Lammon
The Genealogy of the Lammon Family
Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 419
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 101 | From a note on www.findagrave.com: In the 1900 census she and Reuben and daughter Rebecca were living in Dale county near Ozark. It was stated that they had gotten married about 1864 and that she was the mother of eight children, five of whom were still alive. | Ard, Mary Ann (I235)
|
| 102 | From a note on www.findagrave.com: Survivors include his wife of 64 years, Rachel Thompson; son, Alva E. Thompson, Jr.; three grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Interment followed funeral services conducted at the West Hyattsville Baptist Church, Friday, September 7, 2007. | Thompson, Alva Edison (I373)
|
| 103 | From DeGusipe Funeral Home Website (http://www.degusipefuneralhome.com/obituaries/Mary-Lammonsjacobs/#!/Obituary) Obituary for Mary Jane Lammons Jacobs Mary Jane Lammons Jacobs November 29, 1926 ~ March 26, 2011 84 Glorious Years! A Hawaiian girl at heart. Born Mary Jane Lammons on November 29, 1926, to John and Aurelia Lammons in Kansas City, Missouri. Her Dad was in the hotel restaurant business and her Mom was a homemaker and "Gold Star Mother." Brothers Jim and Perry served in World War II and, tragically, they would lose Perry in an aircraft accident in the Hawaiian Islands. Mom married William Paul Jacobs in 1945 and later that year gave birth to Patty Lee, their first of eight children. To follow were Karen Lynn, Deborah Ann (whom they lost shortly afterwards), Sally Ann, Paula Sue, William Perry, Kathryn Jean and John Paul. Mom's husband (our Dad) was a career Air Force officer (Colonel) and jet pilot. This meant untold moves during this time, all the while Mom packing, unpacking and making each house a home. Mom kept us all well fed with her home cooking, nourished our souls with love and affection and preached to each tolerance, gratefulness and the Golden Rule "¦"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Mom always had an artistic and creative bent to her but it wasn't until we were stationed in Hawaii in 1966-1972 that Mom picked up a paintbrush and put oil to canvas. She was part owner in the Kahala Mall Co-op Art Gallery and became quite well known and successful, not only for her oil works but for other mediums as well such as black sand portraits. This artistic side to her took a turn when we moved to Longwood in 1972. Mom would channel her creativity in decorating her home with the many knick knacks she would collect and display throughout. It was nice to grow up in the house decorated like she did. It reflected the many sides of her. As one of her best friend's Madeleine said of her, "She was an artist who depicted the beauty of life through her art." Mom began to work with old time friend Alice Miller, with whom she knew from Hawaii during the last years of being Air Force career wives. Alice and Bob moved here in early 1972 and us shortly afterwards. Alice opened Alice Miller Interiors and invited Mom to be a part of what would become a highly sought after, award winning group of very talented interior designers. During this time Mom once again put paintbrush to canvas but now signed her creations "BiGass' - an inside joke and play on the painter Edgar DeGas'. Mom was very talented in her work, but what shone through with whom she worked and met was her kindness, understanding and love. Mom was non-judgmental and accepted and loved you for who you were. All who met Mom loved and adored her so. Mom loved working there, however it was her co-workers, who were her friends, that she loved and was the true reason she worked there every day"¦"¦Alice, Kathy, Jerry, Hank, Steve, Brian, Jimmy, Butch, Gill, Alberto, Christina, Lynn, Angela, Raif, Laura, Beverly, Lee, Ann, John, Pauline and Lynn. She truly loved them all. Mom worked there until 2004 when she retired to take care of our Dad until his passing later that year. They were married 59 years! After her retirement Mom stayed busy with her home, crosswords she loved (NOT SODOKU!), walking, picking flowers, visiting her dear friends Irmgard and Madeleine and especially talking with her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mom's grandchildren are Heather, Jason, Alisha, Jessica, Jacob, Chris, Jason, Malia and Nick. Great Grandchildren included Katie, Mikee and Jedadiah. Tragically, we would lose Patty and Billy's son Jason in 1988 at age 13 and then sadly their daughter Jessica 20 years later in 2008. It was during these times Mom's strength of support and love helped guide not only Patty and Billy through these terrible times, but all of us as well. She was more than our Mom, Tutu, Toots and Great Tutu"¦.she was a friend and confidant. And she loved dearly her sons-in-law: Billy, Bruce, Fred, Mike and Brent. As Billy said, "She was the coolest woman." She was the Mother-in-law you WANTED to move in and not leave! Mom's zest for life and her "Go for it!" attitude helped her battle the health issues she would encounter. Never one to complain, she would say "things could always be worse". Forever looking on the bright side of life she was and is a source of inspiration for all who knew and loved her. We all are the better because of her. To know Mom you also had to know that (besides you and us) she LOVED mice, shells, wood, reading, candles, the Geico gecko ("he's so cute!"), flowers (particularly red hibiscus which she would pick every day and put next to Jason and Jessica's pictures), anything made from ��" or the color of ��" turquoise, anything miniature, handmade things, her pets (dogs, cats, and a white rat named Charlene), pictures of all children, anything Hawaiian, and of course, Hawaii. Nature was her favorite medium. For 38 years she lived at her home in Longwood surrounded by many neighbors she called friends. Blessed that she had friends in Sandy and Mike and their grandson Jeffrey, Joan, John and Dottie, Robin and Mike, Irmgard, Uwe and Mark and especially his daughter Marika were close to her heart. And then there was Madeleine, her soul sister, and Ron. Madeleine would often say that our Mom changed her life for the better. She is who she is now thanks to her. Mom would finally accept this gracious compliment after many years. Madeleine said of her we all learned many life lessons from this special woman. No truer words were ever spoken. We thank God that he chose her for our Mother. We thank all her friends for their support. We thank you Mom for always believing in all of us, for the unconditional love and support you showed each of us and how you taught us to be thankful for what we have and to look on the brighter side of life, to have enthusiasm and to remember to laugh. If we neglected to mention your name, just please know that if you knew our Mom, you were already her friend"¦.. | Lammons, Mary Jane (I201)
|
| 104 | From Houston Chronicle, Sunday 09 Nov 2008: James Monroe Lammons, a World War II veteran who specialized in oil and gas exploration in the Amazon Basin, has died. He was 84. His work took him across South America and the Caribbean, where he used his expertise in geology to help companies like Atlantic, Standard and Texaco figure out where to drill. "He loved his work," his daughter, Linda Smock, said. "He just ate and slept geology. The garage is still full of samples he kept for who knows what reason and maps all over the place." Lammons, the sixth of seven children, was born Oct. 6, 1924, in Kansas City, Mo. His family later moved to Witchita, Kan. The day after high school graduation, he and his brother Perry enlisted with the U.S. Marines. "They felt it was absolutely their duty," Smock said. "They were real typical Midwestern American boys, you know, red white and blue. Very patriotic." The brothers trained together at boot camp and radio school. Lammons, 17, became a radio gunner. He shipped out to the Marshall Islands in 1943. His 18-year-old brother, Perry, also a radio gunner, wound up in Hawaii. In 1944, Perry Lammons died in an airplane accident. "It affected my father really deeply," Smock said. In later years, James Lammons rarely talked about the war. It wasn't until recently, when Smock started combing through old letters and pictures that she began to comprehend what her father had been through as a soldier. "It was kind of like the Rosetta Stone for my dad, because those were the experiences that made him what he was ? you know, the tragedy but also the love that you read in those letters, the love for his family, the love for his country, the love for his church," she said. James Lammons attended Kansas University on the GI bill and earned a bachelor's in geology. In 1951, he took a job with Atlantic Oil Company in Venezuela, where he met his future wife, Herminia. "There was a bit of a language barrier, but apparently that wasn't a problem for them at all," Smock said. He learned Spanish and charmed Herminia's family. "They were not happy about the prospect of her marrying a foreigner and then leaving, but my dad just really won them over," Smock said. James Lammons later earned a master's in geology from Wichita State University and a doctorate in micropaleontology from Michigan State University. He became an expert in oil and gas exploration in the Amazon Basin, living with his wife and three children in Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador and Trinidad. He often came home from the jungle bearing exotic gifts for his children: butterflies, native headdresses, blow darts and anaconda skins. To her father, Smock said, a rock was never just a rock. "To me, they'd just look pretty. But he would try to teach me, 'This is iron oxide, or here's a fossil,' " she said. Jim Lammons, Smock's brother, said he will miss his father's wealth of knowledge and intellectual curiosity. "It was not so much trivia, but scientific knowledge of basically all genres, of all disciplines," he said. "His knowledge of peoples and cultures was very breathtaking." In 1978, James Lammons moved to Houston, where he worked as an oil and gas consultant. Six years ago, he suffered a stroke and had to relearn how to walk. In his final years, Parkinson's disease further limited him physically. He died Oct. 25 after suffering a heart attack and brain hemorrhage. He is survived by his wife, Herminia; his sister, Mary Jane Jacobs; his children, Linda Smock, James G. Lammons and John T. Lammons; and several grandchildren. A rosary will be said today at St. Ignatius Loyola Catholic Church, 7810 Cypresswood, in Spring from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A Mass will be celebrated Monday at 1 p.m. at the church. Interment will follow at Houston National Cemetery, 10410 Veterans Memorial. | Lammons, James Monroe (I199)
|
| 105 | From http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=48205944 Annie F. Clark, 85, entered into rest on Sunday, February 14, 2010. Mrs. Clark was born on June 19, 1924, in Montgomery, Alabama. A homemaker, she was a member of Grace Baptist Church. The last surviving child of ten, she was also predeceased by her husband, Elbert M. Clark, and parents, Archie M. Lammons and Lula B. Jerkins Lammons. Her memory will forever be treasured by her daughter, Sandra Dennis (Wendell), Warner Robins; four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and a number of nephews and nieces. Family links: Parents: Archie M Lammon (1877 - 1928) Lula Vinettie Jerkins Lammon (1884 - 1959) Spouse: Elbert M Clark (1923 - 1990) Burial: Parkway Memorial Gardens Warner Robins Houston County Georgia, USA GPS (lat/lon): 32.62555, -83.66804 | Lammon, Annie Frances (I359)
|
| 106 | From http://pineyprairie.blogspot.com/2011/07/wilburn-h-snell.html -1860 Dale County, Alabama Census, Newton: "William" H. 7 years old. Born in Alabama. -1870 Dale County, Alabama Census; Skipperville, 16 years old. Born in Alabama. Can read and write. Works on farm. 1 of 4 children listed. -1880 Dale County, Alabama Census: listed as 26 years old, born in Alabama. Father born in Alabama, mother born in South Carolina. Wife Martha and daughter Eron (Era) -1900 Dale County, Alabama Census: listed as 46, born June 1853 in Alabama. Father born in Alabama, mother born in South Carolina. Married 9 years. 8 of 8 children living. -1910 Geneva County, Alabama Census: 56 years old. Married 19 years. Born in Alabama. Father born in Alabama, mother born in South Carolina. -1920 Washington County, Florida: 66 years old. Born in Alabama. Father born in Alabama. Mother born in South Carolina. Farmer. Married to Ella. Baud and Mattie live at home. His Florida death certificate lists his parents as "don't know" by a M. Philips [hard to read]. It was ammended in March 1979 to list his parents, by Ida Holley. It is possible this was done to prove the generation for Creek Indian research. I have been told we have family members that have proven our Creek heritage through the line of Mary DuBois, but they refuse to share with others. | Snell, Wilburn Helton (I101)
|
| 107 | From http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=68594439 He retired from Artcraft Printers, Tallahassee, Florida as a Linotype printer. He had a fine sense of humor and was a good friend to many who will miss him. He is survived by his second wife Essie Frill of Wakulla County, Florida. Two daughters, Twila Sanders and Rita Hartline. His wife Bertha was sick for many years, Mr. Bill was a faithful, loving husband that took care of her with compassion and kindness. He was an inspiration for all of us. | Frill, William F (I210)
|
| 108 | From http://www.forevermissed.com/mr-robert-byrd/#lifestory He is preceded in death by his parents Elmer and Emma Lee Byrd and a daughter-in-law, Tara Byrd. Robert was born July 25, 1941 in Bainbridge, GA. Robert graduated from Valdosta High School in 1959. He is survived by his wife of 46 years Marie. Sons, Rob Byrd of Birmingham, David(Collette) Byrd of Auburn. Grandson, Kendall Ogletree of Auburn. Brothers James Byrd (Vickie) of Lake Park,GA and Jerry Byrd of Valdosta,GA. . He leaves behind several cousins, nieces, nephews and a host of friends, especially from Auburn University. Pallbearers: Ken Chance, A.W. Rudd, Allen Mann, Wayne DuBose, James Petty, Clarence Holley. Honorary Pallbearers: Terry Green and Barry DuBose | Byrd, Robert Morris (I440)
|
| 109 | From http://www.holmanmortuaries.com/home/index.cfm/obituaries/view/id/3348363 Obituary: Tommy Eston Baldwin, Jr., a resident of the Corinth Community of Dale County, died unexpectedly early Monday morning, October 12, 2015. He was 64. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, October 14, 2015, in the Corinth Free Will Baptist Church with Reverend Jason Miller officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Holman-Headland Mortuary & Cremations is in charge of arrangements. The family will receive friends from 4:00 until 7:00 P.M. Tuesday at the mortuary in Headland. Flowers will be accepted or memorial contributions may be made to the Corinth Free Will Baptist Church, 40 County Road 513, Midland City, AL 36350. Tommy Baldwin was born and reared in the Brown?s Crossroads community of Dale County, son of the late Tommie Eston Baldwin and Fannie Pearl Walker Baldwin. He was a 1969 graduate of Carroll High School, Ozark, and received a B.S. Degree in Electrical Engineering from Auburn University. Tommy retired as Chief of Engineering from Directorate of Public Works at Fort Rucker. He also worked as an engineer and taught with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers for several years. Tommy formerly lived in Knoxville, Tennessee where he was employed by the Tennessee Valley Authority. He moved to the Corinth Community of Dale County in 1982. Tommy was an active member of the Corinth Free Will Baptist Church where he served as a Deacon and teacher of an Adult Sunday School Class, taught teenagers on Wednesday, served as church Treasurer and was active in all other church activities. He was preceded in death by an infant sister, Linda Harriet Baldwin. Tommy was loved by all he came into contact with. He was a loving husband, wonderful father, and amazing ?Papa?. A strong leader and the backbone of his family, Tommy was a Christian and lived out his testimony daily. He wanted to share his love of Christ with everyone he met. Surviving relatives include his wife, Twila Bartlett Baldwin; three daughters, Jessica Baldwin Norris (Jordan), Gurley, AL; Lori Baldwin Kirkland (Jake), and Emily Baldwin James (Ryan), all of Dothan; a son, David Baldwin, Corinth Community; a sister, Elaine Woodham (Daniel), Ozark; six grandchildren, Evelyn Norris, Elle Kirkland, Eva Kirkland, Maya Kirkland, Julie James and Charlotte James; a niece, Chellie Phillips (Jim), and nephew, Paul Woodham (Carol). Serving as active pallbearers will be John Deloney, Paul Woodham, Ronnie Leatherwood, Tommy Stevens, Jim Phillips and Phillip Horne. | Baldwin, Tommy Eston Jr (I458)
|
| 110 | From http://www.littletownmart.com/family/Genealogy.asp?1106 on August 9, 2016 ************ #167 -Jamie Snell (age 46), Sarah Snell (47), Cleveland Snell (18), Mary Julia Snell (16), James W. Snell (14), Tomie Snell (11). All were born in GA. Jamie and Cleveland work on the farm | Snell, Cleveland H (I506)
|
| 111 | From http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gameriwet/January%202003.htm#Lammon Moody Lee Lammon, 72, of Jacksonville, Fla. and Manchester, Ga., died January 22 at his home. Graveside services were held January 25 at Parkhill Cemetery, Columbus, according to Cox Funeral Home in Manchester. Mr. Lammon was born October 2, 1930 in Phenix City, Ala., the son of John and Lois Lammon. He was a retired supervisor with Georgia Power having worked for 35 years. He served in the U.S. Army from 1950 to 1953. Survivors include his wife, Brenda H. Lammon of Manchester, Ga.; a daughter, Jean (Jim) Hall of Jacksonville, Fla.; three grandsons, Richard Payne, Robert Lammon and Christopher Lammon, all of Jacksonville, Fla. | Lammon, Moody Lee (I465)
|
| 112 | From legacy.com: ALVA THOMPSON OBITUARY Alva E. Thompson, Jr. -PERRY - Alva E. Thompson, Jr., 73, died at a Macon Hospital on Monday, November 14, 2005. Graveside Services will be held at 2P.M. Friday, November 18 in Perry Memorial Gardens with Rev. Jeremy Morton officiating. Visitation will be 6:00 to 7:30 P.M. Thursday at the funeral home. -The family may be contacted at the home of Jim Lewis, 1404 Kenwood Drive, Perry. -The son of the late Alva E. Thompson, Sr. and Annie Laura Parker, Mr. Thompson was a lifelong resident of Houston County. He was a USAF Veteran and retired from Civil Service. A lifelong pilot, he was also a member of the Tharpe Memorial Baptist Church. -Survivors include his children, Keith Thompson, The Woodlands, TX, Llyn Thompson, Baton Rouge, LA, and Dacia Thompson of Perry; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Betty June Thompson. -Please sign the online register at watsonhunt.com | Thompson, Alva Edison Jr. (I688)
|
| 113 | From legacy.com: ALVA THOMPSON OBITUARY: ALVA EDISON THOMPSON (Age 87) On September 4, 2007, of Hyattsville, MD. Loving husband of 64 years to Rachel Thompson; father of Alva E. Thompson, Jr. He is also survived by three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Friends will be received at the West Hyattsville Baptist Church, 3100 Nicholson St., Hyattsville, MD on Friday, September 7 from 11 a.m. until service at 1 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Arrangements RENDON-HALE LANHAM FUNERAL HOME. | Thompson, Alva Edison (I373)
|
| 114 | From McClane Funeral Services website (http://www.mclanefuneralservices.com/obituary/Elmer-Robert-Byrd/Valdosta-GA/944005) Elmer Robert Byrd, 100, of Valdosta, passed away Thursday, June 16, 2011, at South Georgia Medical Center after a short illness. He was born March 5, 1911 in New Brockton, AL, a son of the late James Robert and Elizabeth Lammons Byrd. For twenty-five years he was employed as a Welder at Owens Illinois, retiring in 1976. He loved fishing and traveling. Mr. Byrd was a member of the First Baptist Church, Valdosta, a former member of Lee Street Baptist Church, and a member of St. John the Baptist Masonic Lodge #184. He is survived by three sons, Robert Morris Byrd and wife Marie of Opelika, AL, James Arthur Byrd and wife Vickie of Lake Park, and Jerry Nichols Byrd of Valdosta; three grandsons, Duke Byrd and wife Tara of Birmingham, AL, David Byrd and wife Collette of Auburn, AL, and Jamie Byrd and wife Renee of Lake Park; two granddaughters, Joanna Phelps and husband Dan of Lake Park, and Emily Byrd of Lake Park; three great-grandchildren, Hannah Phelps, Bray Phelps, and Aden Byrd; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife, Emma Lee Nichols Byrd, four sisters and one brother. Funeral Services for Mr. Byrd will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, June 18, 2011, in the Chapel of Carson McLane Funeral Home with Dr. Phil West, Rev. Mac Weaver, and Rev. Eldridge Lyons officiating. Interment will follow at Riverview Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. this evening (Friday) at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers please consider contributions to Hospice of South Georgia, 2263 Pineview Drive Valdosta, GA 31602. Condolences to the family may be conveyed online at www.mclanefuneralservices.com. Carson McLane Funeral Home. - See more at: http://www.mclanefuneralservices.com/obituary/Elmer-Robert-Byrd/Valdosta-GA/944005#sthash.FPKWZkxU.dpuf | Byrd, Robert Elmer (I207)
|
| 115 | From Moody Lee Lammon - Born on the farm and was deaf until an operation restored his hearing. I was told many times how amazed he was to hear the swamp frogs for the first time. I still have a 22 cal. Winchester rifle he bought new from a hardware store for three dollars. Moved from the farm to Columbus, Georgia when he was twelve. A very outstanding tool and die maker with the Army ordnance at Fort Benning, Georgia, as a member of the Army Field Board No. 4 that was devoted to developing and improving of small arms, instruments and other needs for the Army. This job required a top-secret clearance. The F.B.I. spent three months investigating his past and family history. Most of this time was spent around Hartford, Alabama. ord, Alabama. At the beginning of World War 2, the draft board had him to report to Atlanta, Georgia for military service three times and each time the F.B.I. appeared and returned him to Fort Benning. After this he was put on a permanent deferment from military service. Retired from Civil Service, Fort Benning, Georgia." __ Moody Lee Lammon, 2000. | Lammon, John Holcombe (I243)
|
| 116 | from Robert Elmer Byrd, 1517 Grove St., Valdosta, Georgia 31601. | Lammons, Charles William (I190)
|
| 117 | From RootsWeb (http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1815736&id=I0261) Matchett Fields fathered 12 children, some of whom migrated to KY and TX and founded another branch of the Fields family | Fields, Matchett F (I136)
|
| 118 | From something I found on RootsWeb (http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1815736&id=I0053): Mary Ann had 10 children. After she died Moses Matthews married her sister and had another 4 children by her. She is recorded only as Miss Truitt. --- KRL | Truitt, Mary Ann (I131)
|
| 119 | From son, Moody Lee Lammon (2000) Devoted to many things, husband, housewife, flower gardened, seamstress (made outstanding clothes for family members) and her only son that she worked very hard at setting moral values. Really knew how to spoil her grandchildren." _ Moody Lee Lammon, 2000 | Patten, Lois Paloma (I244)
|
| 120 | From the Government Printing Office: HONORING ROBERT AYERS GOULD, SR. HON. JEB HENSARLING OF TEXAS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Wednesday, November 19, 2008 Mr. HENSARLING, Madam Speaker, today I would like to honor Mr. Robert Ayers Gould, Sr. on the occasion of his retirement after twelve years of service on the City Council of Athens, Texas, where he has overseen many projects benefiting his community. After graduating from Athens High School in 1957, Bob joined the United States Navy where he served aboard the USS Coral Sea. Following an Honorable Discharge, he returned to Athens where he opened the Gould Insurance Agency in 1962, which he has owned and operated for over forty years. Among his many civic activities, Bob has been Director and Vice-President of the Athens Chamber of Commerce, Co-Founder of the Texas High School Basketball Hall of Fame, and the Charter Director for the Henderson County YMCA. He has also received many award from his community including the Roadhand Award from the Texas Highway Commission and the Athens Citizen of the Year Award in 1984. In addition to faithfully serving his community, Bob is a husband to Mrs. Peggy Lorene Lubben Gould, and father of four children: Robert Jr., Joseph, Patricia, and Mary. I want to recognize Bob for his service and commitment to his community. Due to Bob's leadership in the city and throughout the business community, Athens remains a strong, supportive, and vibrant community. Madam Speaker, on behalf of the 5th District of Texas, it is my pleasure to congratulate Mr. Robert Ayers Gould, Sr. on his retirement from the City Council and thank him for a job well done. | Gould, Robert Ayres (I405)
|
| 121 | From the McLane Funeral Services website (http://www.mclanefuneralservices.com/obituary/Emma-Lee-Nichols-Byrd/Valdosta-GA/225904) Emma Lee Nichols Byrd, 83, of Valdosta, died at her residence on Sunday, June 5, 2005, after a lengthy illness. Born in Seminole County to the late Pete & Mallie Nichols, she had lived in this area for the past 50 years. Mrs. Byrd and her husband, Elmer, were married on October 5, 1940, almost 65 years ago. She was a member of First Baptist Church and was a former member of Lee Street Baptist Church where she had taught Sunday School for many years. Mrs. Byrd had worked for several years at the lunchroom at Lowndes Middle School and was a charter member of the Golden Strummers, and was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, Elmer Byrd of Valdosta; three sons and two daughters in law, Robert Morris & Marie Byrd, of Opelika, AL, James Arthur & Vickie Byrd of Lake Park, and Jerry Nichols Byrd of Valdosta; three grandsons, Duke (Tara) Byrd of Auburn, AL, David Byrd, of Opelika, AL, and Jamie Byrd of Lake Park; two granddaughters, Jo Anna (Dan) Phelps and Emily Byrd, both of Lake Park; two great grandchildren, Hannah Phelps and Bray Phelps, both of Lake Park. She is also survived by two brothers and a sister in law, Bobby Nichols of Donaldsonville, and Gary & Belinda Nichols of Seminole County. She is preceded in death by a sister and a brother. Funeral Services will be held for Mrs. Byrd at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, June 7, 2005, in the chapel of Carson McLane Funeral Home. Rev. Tony Hoffman and Rev. Eldridge Lyons will officiate. Burial will follow at McLane Riverview Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening, Monday, June 6, 2005 from 6 until 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Hospice of South Georgia, P.O. Box 1727, Valdosta GA, 31603-1727. Condolences may be made to the family on the obituary page of www.mclanefuneralservices.com Carson McLane Funeral Home. - See more at: http://www.mclanefuneralservices.com/obituary/Emma-Lee-Nichols-Byrd/Valdosta-GA/225904#sthash.SDeaykuy.dpuf | Nichols, Emma Lee (I208)
|
| 122 | From the Vallejo Times-Herald: By RICHARD FREEDMAN | Vallejo Times Herald PUBLISHED: March 22, 2017 at 12:00 a.m. | UPDATED: August 29, 2018 at 12:00 a.m. The young cops who never knew him stood in uniform in quiet respect. The old, retired cops pondered years on the beat with their prankster comrade. Longtime sports teammates told stories of a fun-loving guy who enjoyed a good laugh as much as he did drawing an ace and king in Black Jack. John Lammon, a proud Vallejo police officer of 30 years until retirement and a past president of the Vallejo Police Athletic League, was saluted Wednesday morning in a memorial service at the USA World Classics Event Center. Lammon died March 11 after a 13-year battle with multiple myeloma. He was 72. An estimated 300 people attended the nearly 2-hour service officiated by Pastor Chris Cowan of Hillcrest Baptist Church. Police Chief Andrew Bidou said it was “unfortunate” Lammon was retired before he joined Vallejo, but the attendance “speaks volumes to the type of person he was.” The number of citizens at the service attested to Lammon’s “dedication to the community,” Bidou said, attributing the number of officers of every rank and age attending as evidence of Lammon’s loyalty to “the brotherhood.” Though the events center was standing room only, “John deserves double this,” believed retired Sgt. Jim Lyon, who “worked years and years” with Lammon. “And everything (positive) that was said today, double that,” Lyon added, taking no time to explain why Lammon was a good officer. “John was just honest,” Lyon said. “He didn’t care if you were a criminal or the nicest guy in the world. John would go out of his way for you. That’s the way he was.” What set Lammon apart? “Humility, compassion, perseverance. Just his heart and core,” said John Cunningham, who retired from the VPD in 1986. “Husband, father friend. Just an all-around good guy,” praised Officer John Ehman, 28 years with the VPD and long-time Lammon friend. When Ehman worked Thanksgiving, Lammon would have him over for dinner. “He always had compassion for people,” Lehman said. “And John had more faith in me than I had in myself.” Verenese Allen was housekeeper for Lammon for 28 years and became “really good friends,” she said. “He cared,” she said. “He wasn’t fake.” Fernando Diaz, another retired officer, remembered Lammon as an outstanding field training officer. “He taught me well,” Diaz said. Lammon was also described as a jokester, yet stern. And, to a certain extent, mildly quirky, known by family as “king of the appetizers.” Then there was that one black glove Lammon wore on his left hand while he drove with his naked right hand that became part of the department’s lore. “I always asked about his left hand and the black leather glove,” said Cpl. Jeff Bassett, wondering if it helped Lammon draw his gun quicker or perhaps merely became a signature fashion statement. Lammon finally explained that he would remove the right glove while writing tickets and would leave it on the roof of his squad car. So he stopped wearing the right glove, though one officer whispered that it’s still on his front seat, sculpted into an obscene finger gesture. Lyon said there is a treasure chest filled with humorous stories about Lammon, a 1962 Vallejo High School graduate. Unfortunately, “I don’t think you can print any of it,” Lyon said. Retired officer Mike Kollar met Lammon while the two toiled for the Vallejo post office in their pre-police days. “He loved traveling. He loved gambling. He was a proud father,” Kollar said. “I will miss him. I know he’s not suffering any more.” Lammon’s nephew, Andy Domenici, delivered an emotional speech about following in his uncle’s footsteps in becoming a Richmond police officer. “He was a true warrior who always had my back,” Domenici said. Between testimonies, one of Lammon’s favorite songs — “Hallelulah” — was performed with the memorial closing with “Amazing Grace.” “John brought true meaning to the word ‘family,’” said Sgt. Brent Garrick. “He took care of his VPD family just as he did his own family and we are grateful that his family shared him with us.” | Lammon, John Floyd (I729)
|
| 123 | From www.findagrave.com Barney was the son of Jasper Robert Martin & Emma Bell Cheshire. Married to Gladys Byrd on Oct. 19, 1940 Obituary: Mr. Barney Lee Martin of Coffee Springs passed away Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2007, at his residence following an extended illness. He was 89. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at Eden Baptist Church on County Road 65 in Coffee Springs with the Revs. Dale Morgan, Robert Beasley and Cliff Quincey officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Martin will be placed in the church one hour prior to service time. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Eden Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mrs. Marie Martin, 5075 N. State Hwy 27, Geneva, AL 36340 or to Wiregrass Hospice, 105 Whaley Street, Opp, AL 36467. Sorrells Funeral Home of Geneva, (334) 684-9999, is in charge of arrangements. Sign the guest book at www.dothaneagle.com. Published in Dothan Eagle from January 31 to February 2, 2007 | Martin, Barney Lee (I219)
|
| 124 | From www.findagrave.com Co I 33rd Alabama Infantry | Baker, Martin Matthew (I56)
|
| 125 | From www.findagrave.com Gladys was the daughter of James Robert Byrd & Elizabeth Annie Lammons. Married Barney Lee Martin on Oct. 19, 1940 Obituary: Mrs. Gladys B. Martin, of 4395 Co. Rd. 21, Coffee Springs, passed away Saturday, January 24, 2004, at her home following an extended illness. She was 81. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, January 27, at Eden Baptist Church on Co. Rd. 65, Coffee Springs, with Rev. Dale Morgan and Rev. Robert Beasley officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with Sorrells Funeral Home of Geneva directing. Mrs. Martin will be placed in the church one hour prior to service time. The family will receive friends Monday, January 26, from 6 until 8 pm at the funeral home. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Eden Baptist Church or Wiregrass Hospice, 557 Glover Avenue, Enterprise, AL 36330. Sorrells Funeral Home of Geneva. | Byrd, Gladys Edna (I218)
|
| 126 | From www.findagrave.com Hermon was the son of Edgar Pete Hinson & Katie Octavia. Married Mary Alice Byrd on December 17, 1938... Hermon's Obituary: Mr. Hermon E. Hinson of Geneva, died Saturday, July 16, 2005, after an extended illness. He was 86. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 19, 2005, in the Sorrells Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dale Morgan officiating. Burial will follow in Eden Baptist Church Cemetery with full Masonic rites. Flowers will be accepted or memorial contributions may be made to Eden Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, 3385 North County Road 65, Coffee Springs, AL 36318. Sorrells Funeral Home of Geneva, (334) 684-9999, is in charge of arrangements. | Hinson, Herman Edwin (I217)
|
| 127 | From www.findagrave.com Son of Jacob Barnes & Caledonia D "Callie" Ard; grandson of Edward & Ann (Lammon) Barnes and Rubin Norman & Marion Ann (Barbour) Ard. 22 years of age; Death Certificate # 30. | Barnes, Clarence Edward (I238)
|
| 128 | From www.findagrave.com | Smith, Bascomb M (I114)
|
| 129 | From www.findagrave.com - Died in the early morning hours of Monday, October 22, 2012, in Bay Medical Center. | Bruner, Ruell Granger (I468)
|
| 130 | From www.findagrave.com (http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=158938244) In the early hours of March 4th, 2016, Joe Daniel McEachern (age 79) peacefully moved on after a courageous battle with cancer. He passed away in the comfort of his own home, surrounded by his loving family and dear friends and his five, ever faithful canine companions. Joe McEachern was born on April 20, 1936, in Thurston, Alabama. He was the youngest of five children to parents, Annie Mae-Brown and Daniel Carlie McEachern. From a young age Joe was an incredibly generous, hard-working man and at only 16 he received a prestigious Alabama State Star Farmer award. He continued to grow and nurture these skills throughout his life, and was well known for his amazing garden, in which he often shared his knowledge and the fruits of his labor with those around him. Among his many talents, photography proved to be his real passion and would lead to his lifelong career beginning in 1954. For over 60 years he worked to establish his own successful photography business, serving over 300 schools from Florida to Tennessee, which lives on to this day. Taking thousands of school day photos of children across the south, Joe possessed a unique talent for being able to bring a smile to even the most reluctant of subjects, no one could resist his charm and warm sense of humor. An amazing life, he could recall the fascination of seeing his very first light bulb, remembering how brightly it could shine through the dark. Now, we remember him for the same reasons. Joe was a blessing to many recovering alcoholics and drug addicts. He celebrated 23 years of sobriety and in his true Christian spirit, he nurtured, counseled, and provided for people in need of a friend and mentor. He served on the board of the CED Fellowship House in Gadsden for many years. He was an advocate for all who suffered from alcoholism and addiction, and provided hope and inspiration for those who needed it most. Farmer. Craftsman. Photographer. Businessman. Survivor. Husband. Father. "Pop Pop." Shine on. Funeral service is at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 6, 2016, at Collier-Butler Chapel. Burial will be at Williams Southside Memorial Park. Family links: Parents: Daniel Carlie McEachern (1889 - 1947) Annie Mae Brown McEachern (1898 - 1992) Burial: Williams Southside Memorial Park Gadsden Etowah County Alabama, USA | McEachern, Joe Daniel (I233)
|
| 131 | From www.findagrave.com: Plot: Good Shepherd, Lot 184, Space B1 | Lammons, Betty Tabitha (I195)
|
| 132 | From www.holmanmortuaries.com Marjorie Riley Bartlett Born: October 09, 1916 Died: March 21, 2013 MIDLAND CITY ... Marjorie Riley Bartlett, a resident of the Corinth Community of Dale County, died late Thursday night, March 21, 2013, at her home. She was 96. Funeral services will be held at 3:00 P.M. Sunday, March 24, 2013, in the Corinth Free Will Baptist Church, near Midland City, with Reverend Jason Miller and Reverend S.E. Newberry officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Holman-Headland Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. The family will receive friends from 4:00 until 6:00 P.M. Saturday at the mortuary in Headland. Flowers will be accepted or memorial contributions may be made to the Corinth Free Will Baptist Church, c/o Tommy Baldwin, P.O. Box 113, Ozark, AL 36361. Mrs. Bartlett was born and reared in the Echo Community, daughter of the late Ezra Alto Riley and Martha Mariah Snell Riley. She lived in the Corinth Community most of her adult lifetime. Mrs. Bartlett attended the Riley Business College in Dothan and Southeastern Bible College in Birmingham. As a young adult, she worked at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Bartlett was a member of the Corinth Free Will Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Judge Hickman Bartlett; four brothers, Vernon Riley, Roscoe Riley, Virgil Riley, and Jerry Riley. Surviving relatives include two daughters, Twila Baldwin and husband, Tommy; Starla Parker and husband, Reverend Wayne Parker, all of Midland City; a sister-in-law, Helen Riley, Echo Community; five grandchildren, Jessica Norris (Jordan), Lori Kirkland (Jake), Emily James (Ryan), David Baldwin, and Michelle McCune (Stan); four great-grandchildren, Evelyn Norris, Elle Kirkland, Morgan McCune, and Julie James; several nieces and nephews. Serving as active pallbearers will be Paul Woodham, David Baldwin, Jordan Norris, Ryan James, Jake Kirkland, and Stan McCune. | Riley, Marjorie (I225)
|
| 133 | General Notes: 1860 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Newton P.O., p. 721/223. 1870 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Rd., p. 196. | Glenn, Franklin P (I71)
|
| 134 | General Notes: B- 1900 Athens, Henderson, Texas Census, ED 55, Sheet 4, line 70, Fam./dwell 75. SLC #1502713: Henderson Co., Texas Probate Minutes, Book J, pp. 390-392, and 396. SLC #1502714: Henderson Co., Texas Probate Minutes, Book K, pp. 129,130, 167, and 184-188. D- Social Security Death Index DP -Info from Mary Jane Lammons Gould, niece, Athens, Texas, 903-675-3300 (1996). "The story starts away back in history, as far back as the thirteenth century, when LAUMUN, a Highlander, granted to the monks of PAISLEY, certain lands in KILMUN and KILFINAN in Scotland; The story of the Clan is recorded in "The Lamont Clan, 1235-1935, by Hector MacKechnie, published by Neill and Company, Edinburgh, 1938. "Our story starts with a boy, DANIEL LAMMONS, born somewhere in North Carolina in the year 1787. Who his parents were, where they lived, and from whence they came we do not know; our guess is that they migrated from Scotland, or Northern Ireland, about 1750, at a time when so many Scotch-Irish came to America. We believe that the family landed at Wilmington, North Carolina, and settled in that area. Two brothers, DANIEL and DUNCAN, married there, raised families, and in 1833 moved to Alabama, stopping for two years in Cherokee County, in the northeastern part of the state; then moving to the southeastern part of Alabama, to settle on farms about five miles northeast of Ozark, the county seat of Dale County. Some of the descendants of both brothers live in that area today. I have visited these descendants in Ozark, in Midland City, and in Coffee Springs, all places within a few miles of the original settlement." "While living in North Carolina DANIEL, the elder, married Miss ISABELLE MACINNESS (born in 1808). They had four children: DUNCAN, born in 1844, who died in an army hospital in Richmond, Virginia, in 1863 (buried in an unmarked grave in a cemetery near the hospital)." "The second child, MURDOCK DAVIDSON LAMMONS, (my father) born in 1846 who grew to manhood on the family farm, served for sixteen months in General Johnston's army; after the surrender he went back home, to live there as a farmer, and storekeeper until 1873, when greener pastures beckoned him to go westward and settle in Texas. There he met and married my mother, Miss TEXANA RICHARDSON, member of the prominent WILLIAM RICHARDSON family of Henderson County." "The last children born to DANIEL and ISABELLE were twin boys, DANIEL and JOHN, born November 23, 1848. DANIEL married and raised a family of three children; he died in 1930. His brother John, who never married, died in 1938. [The author, Frank Bishop Lammons has transposed the names. Daniel is the brother that never married. He died in 1927. John married and had a family. He died in 1931. --EBL] my father, MURDOCK, knew very little about the family history except that his grandparents came from Scotland and that his parents came from North Carolina to settle in Ozark some years before his birth. During our childhood we corresponded with our cousins in Alabama; we wished that some day we might visit them. In 1944, during World War II, my sister Texana, living in Houston, met a soldier named Lammons, who lived in Western Florida. He gave her information that resulted in a correspondence with kinfolks. One of the kin was Mr. OMAR BARNES of Ozark, Alabama, the superintendent of Schools there. He had the family bible of his grandfather DUNCAN, who spelled his name LAMMON. Mr. Barnes had a complete history of his family since the birth of DUNCAN in 1792, who was the brother of my grandfather DANIEL LAMMONS." "Beginning in 1950 I have made several trips to Alabama and Scotland to visit my kin, and to make contacts with the LAMONT CLAN, who live in the Highlands, near Glasgow. The LAMONT ancestral home, TOWARD CASTLE, near Dunoon, was destroyed in 1646, by the CAMPBELL Clan during clan wars. On these trips I became acquainted with many members of the LAMONT Clan and learned our family history." "The information that I have obtained from the kin in Alabama and Florida, and from the CLAN LAMONT Society and the records in family bibles is contained herein; I record it for the information of our children of today and for future generations who may be interested in genealogy, and in the story of MURDOCK LAMMONS, his forebears, and his descendants." --Frank Bishop Lammons San Antonio, Texas | Lammons, Franklin Bishop (I35)
|
| 135 | General Notes: B-1900 Athens, Henderson co., Texas Census, ED 55, sheet 4, line 70. B-SLC #1398560: Cemeteries of Henderson Co., Texas, p. 39. M-SLC #1481020: Henderson Co., Texas Marriages, Vol. 8, p. 260 1910 Athens, Henderson Co., Texas, ED 12, sheet 6A, page 92/9151. Probates: ibid. | Family: Harry Royall Lammons / Mattie Belle Spencer (F15)
|
| 136 | General Notes: B-1900 Athens, Henderson co., Texas Census, ED 55, sheet 4, line 70. B-SLC #1398560: Cemeteries of Henderson Co., Texas, p. 39. M-SLC #1481020: Henderson Co., Texas Marriages, Vol. 8, p. 260 1910 Athens, Henderson Co., Texas, ED 12, sheet 6A, page 92/9151. Probates: ibid. | Lammons, Harry Royall (I38)
|
| 137 | General Notes: B-1900 Dale Co., Alabama census, Barnes Cross Road, E.D. 6 9, sheet 13, p. 298: 5 total children, 3 living in 1900. 19 20 Coffee Co., Alabama Census, Clintonville. D-"Index to Tomb Inscriptions," Coffee Co. Alabama, p. 270, from Houston-Love Memorial Library, Dothan, Alabama 36302. Info from granddaughter, Gladys Byrd Martin. "Tabitha was a devout Christian woman of the Baptist faith, caring deeply for the Bible. She was also an invalid. While reaching for some candy on the fireplace mantel for her little granddaughter, Mildred, she fell and broke her hip and was never the same after that." ---John Allen Byrd | Myers, Betty Tabitha (I16)
|
| 138 | General Notes: B-1900 Geneva Co. Alabama Census. 1880,1900 Barnes Cross Road, Dale Co., Alabama Census 1910 Alabama Soundex, Escambia Co. Alabama Census: had 9 children, 6 living in 1910. B&D HARTFORD CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS of Geneva Co. Alabama, p.22. D-Alabama Death Certificate says born 7 Apr 1852. "Frances (Lizzy) was raised by her grandmother Highnote in Milton, Florida, until the age of 5. Her mother and Frances' twin sister died in August 1852. Her father remarried 5 years later. She was granted a teacher's certificate in Dale County in June 1870. Frances Elizabeth (Lizzy) McSwain's father was Daniel McSwain from Scotland. He landed in North Carolina. He married a Highnote of Milton, FL. His mother came from Scotland with him and never mastered American English. He was an inventor and plantation owner outside Ozark, Ala. Also had a grist mill, General Store and furniture wagon. Was a slave owner." --Quinton Moore Sherrer | McSwain, Frances Elizabeth (I30)
|
| 139 | General Notes: The Lammon Tree B&D-Jane Linton, P.O. Box 218, Gordon, Alabama 36343. The following from Gale Stafford-Wall, Jacksonville, FL: Census: 1880 Dale County, AL Census: 36 years old. Farmer. Born in AL. Father born in GA. Mother born in AL. Wife Francis C. children: Molee A, William D., Bascom. Eliza J. Sister Lara Smith and niece Dora living in household 1900 Geneva County, AL Census: Born April 1844. 56 years old. Married 32 years. Born in AL. Parents born in GA (conflicts with 1880 census). Can read and write. Rents house. Married: c. 1867 | Smith, James F (I32)
|
| 140 | General Notes: The Lammon Tree by Avis, Irene & Sadie Lammon. 1850 Dale C o. Alabama Census. B&D SLC# 0924918, Dale Co. Alabama Cemeteries, Old Post Oak Cemetery. p.4. 1860 Dale Co., Alabama Census, Newton P.O., p. 721/223. 1870 Dale Co., Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Road, Beat #12, p. 196. 1880 Dale Co., Alabama Census, E.D. 66, dwelling #100. 1900 Dale Co., Alabama Census, E.D. 69, line 88, sheet 10, Barnes Cross Rd. | Lammon, Martha (I24)
|
| 141 | General Notes: 1870 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Rd., Beat # 12, p. 196. 1880 Dale Co., Alabama Census, E.D. 66, Dwelling #100. | Glenn, Anna E (I80)
|
| 142 | General Notes: B&D-SLC #0924918: Dale Co. Alabama Cemeteries, Post Oak Methodist Cem., p.4. Personal knowledge via phone of John Duncan Lammon, P.O. Box 696, Jackson, Alabama 36545. 1880 Dale Co. Alabama Census. | Lammon, Auska Lammon (I87)
|
| 143 | General Notes: Ibid. B&D- SLC #0924918: Dale Co. Alabama Cemeteries, Old Post Oak (Methodist) Cemetery, p. 4. | McEachern, Duncan (I58)
|
| 144 | General Notes: B-1850 Dale Co. Alabama Census. B-1860 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Newton P.O. Born 1848 B-1870 Dale co. Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Road, p 263. Born 1851 B-1880 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Road. Born 1849 B-1900 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Road, E.D. 69, sheet 13, p. 298, born Dec. 1848. 1920 coffee Co., Enterprise Census says born 1848. B&D-"Index to Tomb Inscriptions," P. 270, sent from Huston-Love Memorial Library, Dothan, Alabama, 36302. "John Lammon was a very tall person, about a foot taller than his twin brother, Daniel. John was a farmer. He was also a very crafty person in the sense that he could make anything with his hands. He made baskets, big cotton baskets for farmers. He trimmed out handles for hammers, axes, picks, hoes, etc., and did a lot of woodwork. Even before he started on a woodworking project he could visualize the end product. He was a very kind and loveable man, and dearly loved his grandchildren." -- John Allen Byrd | Lammons, John M (I15)
|
| 145 | General Notes: B-1880 Alabama Soundex, Vol 7, E.D. 66, sheet 4, line 33. | Lammons, Isabella (I44)
|
| 146 | General Notes: B&D-SLC #0924918: Dale Co. Alabama Cemeteries, p. 4. Barbara Helland, 855 Mande Court, Shalimar, FL 32579. | Lammon, Baby Girl (I91)
|
| 147 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gould, Mary Ellen (I779)
|
| 148 | General Notes: THE LAMMON TREE 1900 Geneva Co. Alabama Census. B&D-Geneva Co., Ala. Tomb Records, Vol. 1, p. 6, by correspondence from Houston-Love Memorial Library, 212 W. Burdeshaw St., P. O. Box 1369, Dothan, Alabama 36302. | Lammon, James Olin (I176)
|
| 149 | General Notes: "The Lammon Tree" Freddie Franklin Lammon II died in an Auto accident (source: Howard Lee) | Lammon, Freddie Franklin II (I718)
|
| 150 | General Notes: 1850 Dale Co., Alabama Census, Dwelling 852, p. 455. Correspondence from Owen Daniel McEachern, 615 Roberta Ave., Orlando Fla. 32803, (1991) via Jane Linton, P.O. Box 218, Gordon, Alabama 36343 "John was born April 1, 1816, in North Carolina, the son of Archibald and Catherine. He moved with his parents to Barnes Cross Roads, Dale County, Alabama, when he was 17 years old. In 1836 he began purchasing land there, accumulating 162.88 acres for which he paid $1.25 per acre, for a total of $203.59. "John was made constable of the Barnes Cross Roads area at age 22, and later was Justice of the Peace for two terms." "John married Sarah Ann Lammon at Christmastime, 1841. She was born February 26, 1826, at Green Swamp, North Carolina." -- Owen Daniel McEachern, great grandson | McEachern, John (I20)
|