[2442] living - details excluded
[2861] living - details excluded
_William Kemp FLOWEREE _
|
_Daniel Routt FLOWERREE _|
| m 1768 |
| |_Martha ROUTT __________+
|
|
|--French FLOWERREE
|
| _William FRENCH ________
| |
|_Susanna FRENCH _________|
(1751 - ....) m 1768 |
|________________________
[410] Found Sarah Floweree in Faquier Co. VA Pg. 118 may have been wife of this guy Becky Pack Information -- see William Flowerree. Daniel Flowerree Administrator for Jacob Spillman 28 Aug 1760.
________________________
|
_Bob HENDRIX ________________|
| |
| |________________________
|
|
|--Jayme Kaye HENDRIX
| (1964 - 1999)
| _Henry Clay YOUNG ______+
| | (1912 - 1958)
|_Barbara Sue "Bobbie" YOUNG _|
|
|_Violet Victoria MASON _+
(1915 - 1973)
[2930] Survivors include her husband, Alex Hinson; a son, Weston Alexander Hinson of the home; her parents, Bob and Bobbie Hendrix of Benton; two sisters, Vicki Reynolds of Benton and Christy Shipman of Tulsa, OK; two nieces, Lauren hinson and Devin Reynolds of Benton; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Perryman of McGregor, TX; her husband's parents, Lindon and Martha Hinson of Benton; and two great aunts, Elba Donnor of Houston, TX, and Lorean Willmon of Benton.
_John T. KEITHLEY ____+
| m 1881
_Harvey M. KEITHLY __|
| |
| |_Fannie Rogers MASON _+
| (1856 - 1937) m 1881
|
|--Crawford Clyde KEITHLY
| (1908 - 1917)
| ______________________
| |
|_Verna M. _____ _____|
|
|______________________
[532] Found in 1910 census.
[529]
[S9]
Tombstone that existed at time of entry and personally seen by Debreah and
[530]
[S9]
Tombstone that existed at time of entry and personally seen by Debreah and
[531]
[S9]
Tombstone that existed at time of entry and personally seen by Debreah and
_Jerry Doom II LEWIS ___
|
_Jerry Doom LEWIS III_|
| |
| |________________________
|
|
|--Christopher Bacus (Pevalka) LEWIS
|
| _Franklin Marion BUSBY _
| | (1910 - 1985) m 1938
|_Norma Mae BUSBY _____|
|
|_Nettie Mae MASON ______+
(1922 - 1944) m 1938
[2785] living - details excluded
_Charles Henry MASON ____________+
| (1846 - 1894) m 1867
_William Franklin MASON _|
| (1870 - 1932) m 1892 |
| |_Sarah Ellen GLASS ______________+
| (1850 - 1915) m 1867
|
|--Charles Cameron MASON
| (1897 - 1903)
| _Orvel (Orville) Cameron TAYLOR _
| | (1843 - 1920) m 1865
|_Fannie TAYLOR __________|
(1870 - 1920) m 1892 |
|_Mariah Luellen ASHCRAFT ________
(1844 - 1932) m 1865
_John MASON _________+
| m 1747
_Lewis H. MASON _____|
| (1757 - ....) |
| |_Mary NELSON ________+
| m 1747
|
|--James B. MASON
| (1790 - 1873)
| _Edward (?) BETHEL __
| |
|_Mary BETHEL ________|
(1756 - 1831) |
|_____________________
[2956]
Lee Osborne reports: "On Bartlett's brother James B. Mason, I found that he did indeed go to Missouri, going to Richmond, Ray Co., MO to live with his daughter Eliza J., wife of C.S.W. Taylor. This from "History of Ray County, MO" published in 1881 by Missouri Historical Co., on page 268. James Mason was a private in Captain Elijah Harding's company, Forty-fifth regiment, Virginia Militia, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Peyton, General Hungerford's Brigade, War of 1812. He was mustered into the service in Stafford County, VA, Potomac court house, on or about the 1st day of July, 1814. He performed service with his company in Westmoreland County, VA, along the Potomac, until he was stricken down with a severe attack of typhoid fever, and was sent home from Drummond's Field, VA, his company being on the march at that time up the Potomac River. On recovering he found his company had returned to Stafford County, VA, and was discharged for the campaign. The was was coming to a close shortly after, the services of his company were no longer required. He married in VA and lived there the greater portion of his life. He came to Richmond, MO, when a very old man , and lived up to the time of his death with his daughter, Mrs. O. (sic)S.W. Taylor. (Note: from another entry in the Ray county history and from cemetery records, Mrs. Taylor's husband's name was C.S.W. Taylor)
From "Cemetery Records of Ray County, Missouri", Vol. IV by Elizabeth Prather Ellsberry, page 51, I found that James B. Mason is buried in the Old City Cemetery in Richmond, MO with the following data: Mason, James. B., b. VA Oct 1790-Apr. 1873. C.S.W. Taylor, b. VA Feb. 1817-Dec. 1890. Eliza J. M. b. VA, Dec 1823-May 1910.
In the index to the War of 1812 pension applications, I found that James B. Mason received a pension for his services; a copy should be obtained.
Regarding Bartlett Mason's sister Lydia Mason, Louise Pecquet du Bellet has Lydia married first to William Smith and second to George Crawford, with daughter Maria Smith from the 1st marriage who married Edward McDowell and daughter Jane Beverly Crawford from the 2nd marriage who married "Michelle" Arno Blankman. I cannot locate marriage records for Lydia Mason to either of her husbands. I looked in the Spotsylvania County and Fredericksburg marriage records. There are no marriage records for Stafford County availablae until after 1850, so one would guess that is where both of Lydia's marriages took place I did the marriage records for the two daughters and located them both on page 343 of the 1850 Spotsylvania Co., VA census living in Fredericksburg. I believe I also found Lydia Crawford in the 1850 census, on page 355 as L. Crawford, age 56, female, born in VA. The census index I have lists this as "S" Crawford, but there is no doubt that the initial is an "L". There is an Ann Crawford, age 24 living with her. Louise Pecquet du Bellet only lists the one daughter Jane Beverly Crawford by Lydia and George Crawford, but I believe this is an error o omission by Louise Pecquet du Bellet. I found the 1840 censs record for George Crawford and there are "two" female children listed. (Neither child can be Maria Smith as Maria married Edward McDowell on 8 Dec 1828.) I was hoping to find death records for Lydia (Mason) Crawford and her daughters in the Fredericksburg death records, but had no luck there. I have not yet made a serious attempt to locate them in the cemetery records."
The following taken from the work of Karen Dale (KDale60909@aol.com) as posted on RootsWeb.com.
"See court document under Lewis for proof James Mason was a son of Lewis.
A James Mason appears in Stafford tax lists 9but not in the Aquia area) 1818-1820.
1830, Stafford Co. VA
James Mason, p. 51
0 0 0 0 0 1 (male age 30-40) 2 0 0 1 0 0 1
1850, Stafford Co. VA Eastern Division, p.6, #89
James B. Mason 58 Farmer b. VA
Lucinda 56 b. VA
1860, Stafford Co. VA p. 849, #235
james Mason 69 Farmer 2500/8700 b. VA
Lucinda 67 b. VA
1870. Richmond, Ray Co. MO p. #113/113
Tailer (sic), Calyer (?) 53 Taylor (sic!) 2540/500 VA
Eliza 48 Keeps house VA
Sallie 23 At home VA
james 21 Printer VA
Samuel 11 School student MO
Mason, James B. 79 no occupation VA
Smith, Amanda (Black) 24 domestic b. MO
Emma (b) MO
"Some Prominent Families of Virginia" states Lewis had a son James, but then says he went to Missouri.
From Lee Osborne:
"On Bartletts brother James B. Mason, I found that he did indeed go to Missouri, going to Richmond, Ray County, MO to live with his daughter Eliza J., wife of C.S.W. Taylor.
This is from "History of Ray County, MO." published in 18181 by Missouri Historical Society, p. 268.
'James Mason was a private in Captain Elijah Harding's company, forty-fifth regiment Virginia militia, commanded by Lt. Col. Peyton, General Hungerford's brigade, War of 1812. He was mustered into the service in Stafford County, Virginia, Potomac court house, on or about the 1st day of July, 1814. He performed service with his company in Westmoreland County, Virginia, along the Potomac, until he was stricken down with a severe attack of typhoid fever, and was sent home from Drummond's Field, Virginia, his company being on the march at that time up the Potomac River. On recovering, he found his company had returned to Stafford County, Virtinia, and was discharged for the campaign. The war was coming to a close shortly after, the services of his company were no longer required. He married in Virginia, and lived there for the greater portion of his life. He came to Richmond, Missouri, when a very old man, and lived up to the time of his death with his daughter, Mrs. C. S. W. Taylor.
This concludes the work of Karen Dale.
[2452] living - details excluded
[3232]
[S122]
Culpeper County Marriages, 1780-1853 compiled by John Vogt & T. William