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Contents of File
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GADDY, John Marshall, ET AL -
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- "Notes on George Washington Gaddy
and Family", prepared by Frank C. Rigler, Dec 1970, 18 pages,
doublespaced, plus copies of census pages. Sons of G.W. Gaddy
mentioned in the family study are: John Marshall Gaddy
(1848-1925); George F (or W.) Gaddy (1850-?); Willis Pinckney
Gaddy (1852-1925); Virgil Monroe (Uncle Virge) Gaddy (1857-1938);
James Alexander (J.A.) Gaddy (1859-1945); and Davis W. Gaddy
(1862-1942)
- Copies of Census pages for: 1840
DeKalb County Georgia, showing Nancy Gaddy; 1880 Anson County, NC,
showing Holden Gaddy; 1850 DeKalb County Georgia, showing John
Gaddy; 1860 DeKalb County Georgia, showing George W. Gaddy; 1840
Dekabl County Georgia, showing Thomas Gaddy; 1880 Milton County
Georgia, showing George T. Gaddy and 1880 DeKalb County Georgia,
showing John Marshall Gaddy.
- Letter from Mrs Hazel R. Gaddy from
Ansonville, N.C. dated 29 July 1970 to Frank Rigler.
- Newspaper clipping, date and source
unknown, "Yes, There Is a Sandy Mountain", written by
Frank C. Rigler, about Sandy Mountain and one of the families who
lived there, John Marshall and Betty Herridge Gaddy. Gives
location of Sandy Mountain and a short, concise history of the
Gaddy brothers who came to the area in the mid 1880s. Pictures of
John and Betty Gaddy and a monument erected to the memory of
Samuel W. Tate, postmaster of Sandy Mountain.
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GALLOWAY, W.C. |
- Fifteen pages describing the history of the
Galloway House, built in 1856, and of the Galloway family who
owned it. Written by Thomas C. Ferguson.
- Three pages of copies of
photographs of the Galloway House.
- Typed transcription of obituary of
W.C. Galloway, from Burnet Bulletin, 7 Jan 1937.
- List of owners and recorded
transfers of title to the Galloway property, beginning in
1845.
- Official Texas Historical building
marker text for the Galloway House.
- Newspaper clipping, source and date
unknown, with picture. CLICK HERE to read Obituary of W.C.
Galloway.
- Newspaper clipping, source and date
unknown, with picture of Mayor H.H. Galloway.
- "Harry Hobson Galloway
was born in Burnet July 6, 1898. He attended the Burnet High
School, graduating with the Class of 1917. In 1918, Mr. Galloway
assumed managership of the Burnet Light and Power Co., which
Company organized by his father. In that year, marked the
beginning of electric lighting for the city of Burnet. Mr.
Galloway served in this capacity until 1925, when the Texas Power
and Light Company bought the light and power interests, engaging
Mr. Galloway's services for the next few years.
-
- Mr. Galloway was made
Manager of the Longhorn Cavern of Texas October 1, 1933, which
position he still holds. He also is a director and cashier of the
First State Bank of Burnet, succeeding his father as such at the
time of his death.
-
- Mr. Galloway was
elected Mayor of Burnet in 1937, to succeed his father, the late
W. C. Galloway, and under his able guidance, the city of Burnet is
continuing in its march of progress.
-
- There is only one thing
which we hold against "Hob" , as he is called by most of the
population of Burnet, and this is that he by remaining in the
blessed state of bachelorhood, has deprived some young lady of a
mighty fine husband."
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- GARRETT, Felix Grundy, Sr. ET AL
|
- Pedigree Chart dated 1992 for Ella Faye
Garrett, showing her paternal lineage: Perry Garrett; Felix Grundy
Garret, Jr., and Emma Eudora Bowden; Felix Grundy Garrett and
Nancy B. Hall; William Garrett and Charlotte Julia McCreary.
Maternal lineage: Sarah Beatrice Wilder; John Weldon Wilder and
Mary Susan Gambling; Caleb Halcum Wilder andNanie Elizabeth
Benefield; James Willio Wilder and Miss Higgins.
- Family group sheet for Ryburn
Bowden and Mary Catherine Garrett
- Family group sheet for Felix Grundy
Garrett, Jr. and Emma Eudora Bowden
- Family group sheet for Felix
Grundy, Sr. and Nancy B. Hall
- Typed obituary of Ryburn Bowden,
source and date unknown. CLICK
HERE to read Obituary of Ryburn Bowden.
- Letter from Ella Faye (Garrett)
Stern dated 1992, to Edna Cheatham asking for research assistance
on the Bowden and Garrett families, and reply.
-
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GARRETT,
James Carter |
- Newspaper
clipping of Obituary. CLICK
HERE to read Obituary of James Carter Garrett.
- Newspaper picture of old man on
porch, captioned S. P. Garrett. Source and date unknown.
|
GIBBS, Helen Lacy
|
Three pages doublespaced oral history
transcript of Helen Lacy Gibbs, daughter of ___Lacy and Maude
Hale. |
GILDART, et al
|
- Pedigree chart dated 1994 for Gordon Gildart, showing
pateral lineage back to 1600s.
- Family group sheet for Francis
Gildart and Judith Cornelia Bailey.
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GILLUM, A. B.
|
- Confederate Service Record for Barton Gillum.
- Texas Death Certificate for Emmaline Gillum, 1 July 1929.
- Photo of Abasalom Barton Gillum, contributed by Joe Gillum, Sept 2008.
- E-mail from Joe Gillum, Sept 2008, with family info of A. B. Gillum.
|
GILPIN, ET AL |
Copies of pages from book, "The Gilpin Family, from Richard
deGuylpyn in 1206, in a line to Joseph Gilpin, the emigrant to
America, with a notice of the West Family, who likewise
emigrated." 1870. 12 pages. |
GLIMP, ET AL |
- Copy of magazine, "The Country Gentleman", Spring 1976, where
on page 48 is article "Winrock Think Tank" featuring Dr. Hudson
Glimp as Acting Associate Director of Winrock International
Livestock Research and Training Center.
- Newspaper clipping with picture, "Mrs. G.A. Glimp Given Signal Honor", about Mrs. Glimp of
Burnet being selected Region V Conservation Homaker for 1972. Date
and source of article unknown.
- Newspaper clipping from The Austin
American, 28 July 1950, "Couple's Farm Selected as
Example for LCRA Project", with picture of Annie Mae and Arlyn
Glimp.
- Four pages of family information,
beginning with Thomas Glimp (1826) and Ardelia Woods Glimp (1833),
daughter of Norman Woods and Jane Wells Wood. Shows children of
each couple and to whom married.
- Magazine page copy from The Texas
Farmer Stockman, Jan 1972, "Growing predator Problem
brings on Threat to Sheep"
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GOBLE, ET AL |
- Copy of letter from Viola G. Avakian, 20 Dec 1965 asking for
help in researching ancestors from GOBLE, KEELE, and HOOVER lines.
- Newspaper clipping, source and date unknown: "Goble
Clan Holds Family Gathering at Buchanan Dam." Lists attendees at
a Goble reunion.
|
GOTCHER, John W.
|
- One page, typed with family info on John W. Gotcher (1818-1885) and children, submitted by J. Bland Pope, undated.
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GRAVES, Ben |
Cover from magazine "The Cattleman", Vol. XIX, No 6, Fort
Worth Texas, November ___(year obscured), showing a man closing a
wire gate, an old model automobile in a dirt road. Written across
top of page is "Ben Graves, Burnet". No other information is in
the folder.
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GREELE, ET AL |
8 x 10 photo of Greele Family standing in front of a frame house,
a team of horses hitched to a buggy and two saddle horses ready to
ride; mother, father, 8 children of varying ages, from what looks
like late teens to about 2 years old.
On back of photo is written
"Greele Family. Carl and Maria Severin Greele and Family in 1898.
Left to right: Albert, Paul, Minnie, August, Grosspappa Carl,
Mary, Iza, Grossmamma Maria, Carl J. Jr., and William (Will)
Greele. [Submitted by] Iona Greele Ross"
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GREER, Dora |
- Two very faded, small photos of young woman with only the words
"Dora Greer" written on back. See Photo #1. See Photo#2.
|
GREEN, Guy |
- Two pages oral history transcript. Undated.
Read Oral History Here.
|
GREER, Vernon Otho |
- Newspaper obituary dated 26 Sept 1946,
source unknown (with picture) of Vernon Otho Greer, who
was born 18 Sept 1896 at Bertram, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Greer
of Mahomet.
- Newspaper clipping, date and source unknown, of an
1893 photo of the Live Oak Community baseball team. Shown in the
picture are Tallie H. Greer, Hubert Ramsey, Jim Hemphill, Fate
Williams, Joe D. Greer, Willie H. Greer, Senter McAndrew, Fred
Chittenden, and Mark Baker.
- Biography of James W. Greer, who
was born in Tennessee on May 25, 1830.
|
GREY, Bell (Smith) |
Two small photographs, one of
Belle Smith (Mrs. Nelson Gray) and the other of Horace Smith,
Belle's brother. No dates are on the pictures and no other
information is in the folder. |
GRIFFIN, Lonzo |
Newspaper clipping from The Austin American dated 22 April 1949; "Lonzo Griffins Stick to Old Ways," with blurry picture of
Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Griffin.
The article tells about their farm,
240 acres in pasture and 50 acres in cultivation located four
miles west of Spicewod, and gives a good description of the hard
work and rewards of farm life in the early 1900s in Burnet. |
GUTHRIE, J.H. |
- Newspaper clipping, source unknown, dated 1952; "Mr.
Jim Retires as Demo Chairman in Burnet", with pictures of Guthrie
Taylor and J.H. Guthrie. Summary:
J.H. Guthrie was born in Burnet in 1881,
graduated from Burnet High School and taught school near Burnet
for five years. His father, J.H. Guthrie, Sr. came to Texas from
Virginia during the post-Civil War period. He was a Confederate
veteran and was with Robert E. Lee when he surrendered at
Appomattox. He settled in Fayette County, but came to Burnet
County and bought a ranch in 1876 east of town.
2. Newspaper
clipping, date and source unknown: "Even at 80--To Town
She Goes on
Horse". The story:
Mrs. Henry Guthrie, who
operates a ranch five miles from Burnet, recently celebrated her
80th birthday by riding horseback to town. "You get a different
perspective of things from a horse and I enjoy it more than the
view one gets from an automobile," she said.
It was the first time
that Mrs. Guthrie had ridden to town on her birthday in ten years.
She injured her knee in 1944 while sitting on a horse, talking to
a neighbor. A dog chased some hogs and this frightened the horse.
He pitched so violently that her knee was injured. Afterwards, she
rode home through the pasture. When she dismounted to open her
pasture gate, she was unable to remount. The likelihood of anyone
visiting this part of the psture was remote. Mrs. Guthrie said she
began to pray. In some manner she finally managed to remount. She
firmly believes that she was able to do so as an answer to her
prayer.
It was erroneously
reported that Mrs. Guthrie had been thrown from her horse. She
still resents it. "I was never thrown from a horse in my life and
I've ridden since I could walk," she said indignantly.
Mrs. Guthrie moved to
Burnet County from Troy, Ala., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Stanford in 1881,
when she was six. Her father was a Baptist minister. They located
on a farm near Bertram. She went to school in Bertram and taught
there after a year in Baylor College. She was married in Bertram
to Henry
Guthrie in 1896 and
came to live on his ranch near Burnet. She has lived there ever
since.
Her husband died in
1928 and she took over management of the ranch. She says she loves
it. "I would not live long cooped up in town and my children have
let me have my way," she adds.
In addition to her love
for horses and her ranch, Mrs. guthrie is devoted to her church.
She is an active member of the Burnet First Baptist church. She
has been president of the local WMS, also president of the WMU.
She has taught the TEL Sunday School class for adult women for 20
years. Ordinarily, she does not come to town on a horse, but
drives her car.
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- H -
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Contents of File
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HAHN, Gus ET AL |
- Copy of photo labeled Augustus Christopher Hahn and wife
Mary Jane Glimp Hahn. No date provided.
- Photo labeled Calvin
Austin Hall, born 3-19-1818 in SC, died 8-5-1905 in Burnet County,
buried Smithwick Cemetery and Elizabeth West Cherry, born 8-8-1823
in NC, died 10-13-1897 in Burnet county, buried in Smithwidk
Cemetery.
- Family history of Calvin Austin Hall and wife
Elizabeth West Cherry, listing 9 children and 12 pages of family
information.
|
HALL ET AL |
Correspondence dating from 1958 from Ernest Langford to Una Marie
Gilbert nee Hall and other Hall relatives and theirr remembrances
of early days in Briggs. |
HALL, Jackson J. |
Typed booklet entitled "Records of Hall-Null
and Related Families" with some pictures of Mary Elizabeth
Hall-Null and others in the family. 31 pages of family history,
group charts, ancestor chart and correspondence pertaining to the
family. |
HALL, William |
Confederate Pension application. |
HAMMOND, T.E. |
- Newspaper page from The Highlander, 12 Oct 1972, by Tad Moses: "The Hammonds--Four Generations in the Legal Profession;
with pictures of T.E. Hammond in uniform as captain of a frontier
guard company in the 1870s.
- Newspaper article from Burnet
Bulletin, 25 July 1974, by Darrell Debo: "Pioneers: the
Hammonds", with pictures.
|
HARDCASTLE, Ella |
Newspaper obituary clipping, date and source
unknown. To read obituary, Click
Here.
|
HARRIS, Joel Arthur |
- Information from Dale Harris contributed in
1995.
-
1. 1860, 1870, 1880, and 1900
Federal census info on J.A. Harris; muster roll abstract, and a
pedigree chart that begins with Dale Harris, son of Dorothy
Ewing and Louis Alonzo Harris. Story about "Defeat Hollow" as
follows:
- Joel A.
Harris
went out one morning looking for some calves when he came
upon some ten or twelve Indians. He had a muzzle loader and
a rifle with him. He immediately dismounted and ran for
brush. The Indian party were shooting at him and one of the
arrows hit the stock of his gun, knocking a chunk out of it.
He knew then that he had to kill some of the Indians. About
that time, someone came out to the edge of the bluff above
them and started hollering. The Indians became frightened
and ran off, taking the horse and saddle. This location has
since been known as "Defeat Hollow". (Information given by
unknown grandchild of J.A. Harris)
-
2. Family group chart of Joel
Arthur Harrisand wife Milly Ann Ruth Cherry
- Joel Arthur Harris, b. Dec 1820,
Mississippi, m. 8 Nov 1848, Benton County, Tennessee; died
1907 Texas; buried Liberty Hill Cemetery, Williamson County,
TX
- married 1st: Milly Ann Ruth
Cherry, b. abt 1828, N.C.; died before 1870
- married 2nd: Mrs. Jenette Garner
on 15 Nov 1871 in Austin, Travis co TX
-
- Children of Joel and
Milly:
1. Eliza Cherry Harris, b. 7
April 1850, Miss.; m. Jack A. Stanford; d. 30 May 1935,
Williamson Co., TX
2. Thomas Griffin Harris, b. 14
Feb 1855, Tenn; m. Lucy Ellen Redwine, 19 Dec 1875, Travis
Co TX; d. 8 July 1927, Fredrick Tillman Co. Okla
3. Trophenia Ann Harris, b. 2
March 1857, Ark; m. Joseph Alexander Hudson, 19 July 1874,
Travis Co, Tx; d. 2 Jan 1897, Hamilton Co, Tx
4. Lucy Jane Harris, b. 29 May
1858, Texas; m. Michael Weynandt, 27 Jan 1876,
Travis Co. Tx; d. 26 April 1935,
Harrison Co, Tx; bur Ganado, Jackson Co, TX
5. Arizona Harris, b. Dec 1861,
Texas; m. John Pinkerton, 22 Feb 1880 Travis Co., TX; d.
unknown--living in Commanche Co in 1900)
6. Benjamin Harris, b. about 1864
Texas. Nothing further known.
Children of Joel and
Jennette:
1. Joel Harris, b. abt 1873,
Texas. Nothing further known.
2. John R. Harris, b. abt 1876,
Texas. Nothing further known.
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HARRIS, Walter Holland |
Correspondence dated 1967 from Mrs. Judy
(Harris) Cluff, a granddaughter of Walter Holland Harris, who
gives some family information, and asks for assistance in finding
out more. In her letter she states that Walter Holland Harris was
born in Burnet sometime between 1889 and 1893; he had several
brothers and sisters, although the names are not known; he was in
Denton County, Texas when about 13 years old and may have been an
orphan; he lived and died near Pilot Point in 1919. |
HARRISON, ET AL |
Ancestor chart for family of James E. Harrison and Mary
Evans, who were in Texas; however,
no mention of Burnet is in the chart. James E. Harrison was a
Brig. Gen. for the C.S.A.
Children were John Hampton Harris [son?],
Laura Harrison, Thomas Harrison, James Edward Harrison, Jr., Isham
Harrison, Emma Harrison, Mary Evans Harrison, Richard Henry
Harrison, Lavina Harrison, Earle Harrison. |
HARRISON, Joseph Davis |
- Xeroxed copy of 29 pages from "A Goodly
Heritage to Have and To Hold" by Delma Turnbow Freeman, 1982, with
several pages marked that identify information and pictures of
Joe D. and Arrena
(Dutton) Harrison.
- Discharge
papers copied from the National Archives.
|
HART, Gussie V. |
Newspaper clipping of obituary, from Bertram Enterprise, 27 Aug,
1954. |
HART, James Madison
|
Information
from Amanda Cole-May, daughter of Betty Jo Hart and Fred Lee
Hart. Includes census extraction, death certificate info;
newspaper transcriptions describing gunshot wound that caused his
death; descendant chart. 11 pages total
|
HARWOOD, Mrs. George
"Birdie" |
Information about the
woman who was elected mayor of Marble Falls in 1917--which was
prior to women's sufferage. She was the first woman mayor in Texas
and the only woman elected in the United States by an all-male
voting poplace. Large, informative newspaper article about Birdie
Harwood, with picture from the Highlander, 22 Oct 1987. |
HARTON, Will |
Large, 8x10 photo identified on back as Mr. and Mrs. Will
Harton, Briggs, Texas. Appears to be
a wedding picture--both are very young and in formal
attire. |
HAWKINS, ET AL |
Three photographs:
- Postcard size of three men,
middle person cut out. On back is "Reuben Hawkins",
addressed to Miss Eva Price,
Bertram, Tx.
- Small square format, with
triangle photo of man in center. On back is written
"Reuben
Hawkins".
- Postcard size portrait of man
sitting in chair. On back is written "Mama's boyfriend,
Dee
Hawkins, 1901"
|
HAWKINS, Dovie Kirk |
Four doublespaced pages of an interview with
Dovie Kirk Hawkins, taped 9-16-1975. She describes people and
pictures she is looking at during the interview and reminesces
about how the community around Bertram looked during her
childhood. |
HAY, George |
A
copy of an article from Frontier Times, July 1924, about George
Hay: "A Bandera County Pioneer", who lived for a time
with his mother and siblings near Mormon Mills. |
HAYNES, ET AL |
Newspaper
clipping, date and source
unknown, listing attendees of a Haynes Family Association 27th
annual reunion at the Flying V Ranch. |
HAYNIE, Rev. John |
Newspaper page from Austin American-Statesman
dated Sunday March 29, 1964: "A Circuit
Preacher's Armor: Bible and Hymnal", by Lois Hale Galvin with
picture of Haynie Chapel Methodist Church, about the church, and
early members who were from Stephen F. Austin's colony, and its
first pastor, Rev. Haynie. |
HAYS, William Arthur |
Large, 8x10 photo of man and woman, marked on
back "William Arthur
Hays, Sally Brill Hays, married
1881." |
HEFFINGTON, Bill |
Copy of article from Frontier Times, date and
issue unknown: "Bill Heffington, a Texas Pioneer". About
"...an old Indian fighter, living in Marble Falls, at age 81." The
article is rich with descriptions of country life for families and
for men who defended against Indian raids. |
HEFFINGTON, ET AL |
Copies of pages from Frontier Times, May 1937
by T.U. Taylor: "The Hardy Pioneer Heffingtons". In the
article, the author describes living near the Heffingtons as a
young boy and writes about some of the events of those days |
HEINE, Henry |
- Newspaper clipping, source
unknown, dated 17 Sept 1964, showing picture of "Bertram's
Barbecue King, Richard Heine,
and his equipment"
- Newspaper clipping, source
unknown, dated 13 Dec 1970, with picture of John
Heine, about his 92nd
birthday celebration.
- Newspaper clipping, date and
source unknown, about a traditional family reunion barbecue
their ancestor, Henry Heine began over 90 years ago. Lists the
10 children of the late Henry Heine.
|
HEUSSER, JOHN JACOB |
1. Four handwritten pages, date and author
unknown, which tell the story of John Heusser.
"One mile east of Bertram on his farm
where he has lived for 41 years, you will find Uncle Jake Huesser,
(pronounced Hi'zer). He is a man of small stature, a twinkle in
his eyes and has a keen sense of humor.. Born in Jurich,
Switzerland December 18, 1858. He was left an orphan at the age of
twelve years and began supporting himself by w orking in a butcher
shop. At an early age he began thinking of a home of his own and
realizing that his chances for a home in his native Switzerland
were slim, he saved his earnings and decided to come to America
where he had heard opportunities for boys to get a start wer
brighter. At the age of twenty-two he landed in New York in
December of 1880." [three more handwritten pages]
2. Copy of the Burnet County
Bulletin, hand dated 6-5-75 across the top with article
entitled "Pioneers: the Heussers" by Darrell Debo. Pictures
accompanying the article are of Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Heusser,
captioned "married in 1887, they moved to Bertram in 1896 and
raised their family in the semi-colonial (background) home
purchased from the Christian Dorbandt family in 1906."; also
picture of the Heusser home in Bertram and of Wilson Heusser,
son of the pioneers.
3. Copy of script entitled The Polar
Hour" by the Polar Ice Cream Company dated January 24, 1948 in
which the life of John Jacob Heusser is featured.
|
HIBLER, ET AL |
- One page with photos of Felix Augustus Hibler and Lucy Culton Warden Hibler (wife). Missing from page is photo of Hunter Felix Hibler. Donated by Novella Wiley.
- Oral history of Richard Hibler, 1975. Ten double-spaced, typed pages.
|
HICKS, ET AL |
Copy of handwritten page entitled "Record of Marriages, Births,
and deaths. Appears to be written on a ledger page.
Burnet Texas
J.D. Hicks and
Isabelle May was married October the 21, 1886
Isabelle May was
born April 1866, the 27
J.D. Hicks was born
November the 16 1863
Jennie Isabelle
Hicks was born November the 15, 1887
James Theodore Hicks
was born December the 23 1889
John L. Hicks was
born May the 12 1893
Baby Hicks was born
March 31 1895
Emily was a brothers
child
Emily Bell Hicks was
born March 27 1887
Isabelle Hicks died
January the 5, 1910, age 43 years 8 months, and 10 days
|
HIGGINS, ET AL |
Copies from family Bible, published in 1868, that records the
family births, and deaths.
Births
Mary J. Higgins was born August the 11th A.D. 1847
Julia A. Higgins was born April the 29 AD 1848
John T Higgins was born March the 29 AD 1851
Malinda J. Higgins was born June the 22 AD 1854
A W J Higgins was born December the 22 AD 1856
Cullin C. Higgins was born Dec the ___ 1878?
Malinda C. Higgins was born Sept the 17, 1877
T. Higgins was born January 2nd 1880
Marriages - almost unreadable
more pages are in the file, from a different Bible that also record many Higgins births and deaths, plus other family surnames
|
HILL, James |
Newspaper clipping from unknown source, dated 16 July 1953: "Hill Descendants Hold 27th Reunion at Oatmeal Creek",
listing attendees of a reunion of the descendants of James C. and
Sally Hill. |
HILL, Raymond |
Newspaper obituary clipping dated 8 Oct 1964. Click
here to read obituary. |
HOLLINGSWORTH, ET AL |
Picture, 5x7, of family group. On back is
written, "Hollingsworth Family: Joshua Stevens and Josephine Victoria Dillard
Hollingsworth and family
- Back row, left to right: Henry, Jim,
Bell, Mae, Queen, Alice, and John
- Middle row: Orlada, Atho, Jasper,
and Chris
- Front Row: Joshua S, Josephine V.
with Ivy leaning on his mother
- Picture taken before last child, Essie, was born. --W.M. Ross"
|
HOLMAN, Norma |
- Newspaper clipping from The Austin American, 23 March 1951, with
picture of woman working in an industrial setting. Captioned
"Woman's Work Never Done" the clip states:
"When the Japanese were
threatening Asia, back in 1942, Norma Holman, above, of Burnet heard the Call from Kelly Air
Force Base for women to run the machines of industry while the men
were at war. She went to work in the engine shop repairing
propellers and turned out to be so good that by the wsar's end,
she was an inspector. This week, as the Chinese Communists were
threatening Asia, Mrs. Holman was still on the job with her
template, inspecting propellers. She had done her job so well that
Kelly officials kept her on through five uneasy years of peace, to
train the new generation of women workers."
|
HOOSIER Ancestors
|
(De Rieux) family history of the de Rieux Family beginning with Justin Pierre De Rieux,
born in the 1700s, ending with the children of Henry Thomas
Jefferson De Rieux. Contributed by Cynthia Leehy, Burnet TX. |
HOOVER FAMILY
see also
Photoalbum - Hoover
|
- History of Hoover family, beginning with Hans Huber, going
through descendants of Martin Hoover, including brothers Jacob and
Isaac, who settled in Burnet county.
- Photo of Isaac and Anna Hoover
- Photo of J. W. Hoover family at Naruna
- Photos of Mrs Hasty and Mrs Ada Norris
- Handwritten transcript from family Bible of Nancy Hoover
- Pedigree chart - Hans Huber
- Handwritten pedigree chart - Isaac Hoover and Jacob Hoover
- Typed descendant list of I. L. Hoover
- Handwritten history of Hoover's Valley Cemetery
- The Highlander, 2 Jan 1969, "Hoover's Valley Pioneers Celebrate", w/photo of Mrs. G. L. Hasty and Mrs. Ada Norris
- Burnet Bulletin, 31 May 1969, "Four
Generations Reunited at Anniversary Celebrating Founding of Hoover's
Valley", w/photo of Mrs. Annie Elkins, grandchild of Isaac Hoover
- Application for Official Texas Historical Marker
- Letter to Mrs. John Dudik, from Cora (Greer) Williams, 10 Nov 1969, about some Hoover family history.
- Letter to Mrs. L. S. Skaggs from G. Moses Knebel, 30 Jan 1970, grandson of Martha Malinda (Hoover) Cummings.
- Letter to Mrs. Dorothy Glasser with cc to Mrs. Dudik, 12 Feb 1970 from G. Moses Knebel about Hoover family history.
- Obits of Mrs. Mary E. Hoover and Henry (Eli) Hoover
- Typed history of Hoover Valley.
- Family history of Matthias Hoover, and e-mail, 15 Jan 2004,
from Dwight Needens, "Daniel D. Hoover, son of Martin & Sarah
"Sally" (Bradford) Hoover with family info
- E-mail printout, Sept 2008, with information about extended family of Dr. Sam B. Hoover from Tennessee and Clara Davis Meadows.
They lived in Mason and Llano Counties. Clara Meadows was born in
Burnet County in 1863 and died in Llano County in 1938. 4 pages
|
HOOVER, Mary Thankful
|
- Descendant chart of Andrew Jackson Hoover Family, father of Mary Thankful.
- Photo of Mary Thankful Hoover and Joseph David Stewart, on wedding day, 6 May 1903
- Copy of marriage certificate, Mary Hoover and Joe Stewart, 1903
- Photo of Joseph David Stewart, Jr., 1942, son of Mary Thankful Hoover.
- Photo of Dorothy (Daniels) Stewart, 1942, wife of Joseph David Stewart, Jr.
- Photo of Dorothy Stewart and child JoAnn, about 1944
- Photo of JoAnn Stewart, about 1957
- Obit of Mary Thankful (Hoover) (Stewart) Nienast, Williamson County Star, 6 Sept 1940
|
HORN, ET AL |
Correspondence
in reply to a query about the Hall family in Briggs dated 1959 and
from Mary Moore. She tells the
history of her family and their life as children. Read transcription here.
|
HOTCHKISS, ET AL |
Photograph, about 5 x 7, of woman. Written on back is "Mrs. Kate Westfall Hotchkiss, Burnet". No
date, but dress looks like 1890s. Photographer's imprint is The
Johnson Co, Salt Lake City, Utah. |
HOUSTON, Helen Beall |
Typed memoirs of Helen Beall
Houston, with note from her son, D.F. Houston, Jr. in May
1944 who transcribed a notebook he found after his mother's death.
About 60 pages, double spaced. Helen Beall was born in 1873 and
died in 1940. |
HOWARD, Rob |
Photograph,
8x10, of family--husband, wife, and two children. On back is
written: "Dad, Will cousins. Life insurance people. Rob Howard and family." No date, but
clothing appears to be early 1900s. |
HOWARD, Samuel |
Four
pages, typed, double spaced history of the family, which begins:
- "Samuel
Howard amd Mrs. Harriet Kelley were married on the 10th of
- August, 1837, in Caldwell County,
Kentucky.
- Read Remainder here. Submitted by Mrs.
Frank Miller, Fluvanna, TX
-
|
HOWELL, ET AL - |
- Old (some unreadable) copies of Bible records of the Howell
family, beginning with J.C. Howell, Shelby Co. Tenn., Jan 28,
18__ [not readable]; S.F. Howell, Fayette Co, Tex, March 11, 18__[not readable].
Also copy of page entitled "Births" which lists births of Love
family members beginning with Joseph Love, b. 7 Feb 1874 and
ending with Virginia Dell Love, b. 12 Dec 1913
- Typed two page story: "The Story of
Perote", undated, by Bertha Spellman
Faseler, which tells of a visit to the old prison used
during the War between Texas and Mexico, where her ancestor,
Norman Woods was held prisoner.
- "As far back as I can remember, my
Mother and my Grandmother told us the stories of the War
between Texas and Mexico. They told us of our ancestors who
took part in the "runaway Scrape" and Dawsons Massacre. Finally
the death of Grandfather Zadok Woods and the capture of Norman,
his son. Norman was wounded in the battle and taken down
towards the border, evidently Presidio. After a month for
recuperation he was forced to walk about 40 miles to San
Fernando. There he took to his bed again for 2 months. Another
2 months and he was at the Powder Mills near Mexico City. These
mills are no longer used for making powder, are still standing.
Still another 2 monts and Norman was at Perote. Most of this
trip was made by walking. Now the distance is easily driven in
2 days or an hour by plane." ...two more pages of
description of the place at the time of Norman's imprisonment
and more recent uses, such as a German concentration camp for
POWs during WWII.
- 3. Obituary from unknown source dated 23 July 1936 of Martha Jane Hutchison Love, wife of
Robert Dixon Love, pioneer of
Williamson County. She was born 17 March 1847 and died 15 May
1936 at her home near Florence.
4. Handwritten list of J. Columbus and
Sarah Frances Howell family members with their birthdates
5. Copy of poem: "The Old Chisholm Trail" by C.G. Shults while he was ill. [about one
page, typed]
|
HOY, JOEL
D. |
- Copy of The Highlander, 25 Jan 1973
with article: "The Joel D.
Hoy Story" by Frank C. Rigler.
Subtitle: Mrs. Hoy Wounded, Children Endangered in Indian Attack
on Old 'dobe Station at Horsehead Crossing in 1867, with picture
of Mrs. Joel D. (Susan)
Hoy captioned "heroine of the Indian
raid at the Horsehead Crossing of the Pecos. She and the four
small Hoy children were accompanying Hoy, who was in charge of a
herd of Llano County cattle being driven to Ft Sumner, New Mexico,
in 1867." Story fills almost two full newspaper pages.
- Typed and handwritten entries from
1860 and 1870 Lampasas County Census for Moses Hughes
family.
- Xeroxed pages from "Lamplights of
Lampasas County", pages 54-57 and pages 88-89, which tell about
Moses Hughes in Lampasas County as the first white person to
reside there.
|
HUSTED,
JIMSEY |
- Ten pages doublespaced narrative
entitled "Recollections of a Texas Cowgirl", undated, author
unknown. From the narrative, the author is the cowgirl mentioned
in the title, and a daughter of Jimsey Husted.
- Resolution of Remembrance from the
Burnet County Historical Commission dated 8 May 1990, gives a
brief accounting of the life of Jimsey Husted.
"She was born Jamie Lois Duncan in
Burnet County, the granddaughter of two soldiers in gray,
Green Duncan and James G.
Cook, from whom she probably
inherited her willingness to stand up and fight for the things she
believed to be right. She was the great-granddaughter of a circuit
riding Methodist minister, Valentine
Cook, and she was true to that faith
throughout her life. She was reared in Burnet and was always one
of us, loving the land where she was nurtured. In 1936 she and
Chester Cuthell Husted were married, and their children are Harris Duncan Husted and
Jamie Akenhead."
[about two more doublesapced pages]
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- I -
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Contents of File |
INKS |
Article from The Llano Buzz & County Journal, 21 June 2006,
"1870s Western filmed on Inks Ranch". The ranch is owned by Roy and
Petey Inks. |