Reynolds Family Circle

The Descendants of William Reynolds and Jane Milliken who married in Green County, Tennessee on August 23, 1790.

Notes

Matches 1,401 to 1,450 of 1,689

#	Notes	Linked to
1401	Ringgold Cemetery	Brown, Nellie Mae (I999)
1402	Ringgold Cemetery	Johansen, Arthur Leon (I3696)
1403	Ringgold Cemetery	Johansen, Frank William (I3697)
1404	Ringgold Cemetery	Johansen, Hazel Lee (I3698)
1405	Riverside Cemetery	Hamilton, Walter Bryce (I3044)
1406	Riverview Cemetery	Bartlett, Raymond Earl (I19)
1407	Riverview Cemetery	Ballard, Joie W (I9366)
1408	Riverview Heights Cemetery	Goatcher, Clemmie Tom (I9681)
1409	Riverview Heights Cemetery	George, Della May (I9709)
1410	Riverview Memorial Gardens	Cashion, Osaline (Blon) (I8543)
1411	Riverview Memorial Gardens	Groce, Clara Mabel (I8611)
1412	Riverview Memorial Gardens	Pigg, Henry Ward (I8700)
1413	Riverview Memorial Gardens	Raney, Roy E (I8775)
1414	Riverview Memorial Gardens	Raney, Martha Ann (I8788)
1415	Robberson Lavania Deene Robberson, 71, of Las Cruces, died Monday at La Posada Mesilla Valley Hospice. Service arrangements are pending with Graham's Mortuary. Apr 26, 2005, 09:07 pm Obituaries Robberson Lavania Deene Robberson, "Bonnie," died peacefully in her sleep at La Posada Hospice on April 25th. She was 71. She was born to John and Nora Russell in Presidio, Texas, on July 1, 1933. She is survived by her husband: Lyman; two sons, John of San Antonio; Mark and his wife Rose of Bloomington, California. She is also survived by one granddaughter, Leanne Robberson and two step granddaughters Christi and Kim Conrad. She was a long time teacher. She taught at Lovington, Las Cruces and Mayfield High Schools. Education was very important to her and it was her life's work. Memorial services will begin at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday April 30th at Graham?s Mortuary located at 555 W. Amador. In lieu of flowers the family requests charitable donations to be made to The American Diabetes Association, in the name of Bonnie Robberson.	Russell, Lavania Deene "Bonnie" (I6805)
1416	Robberson Lyman Don Robberson He was born to Jack and Sue Robberson on July 11, 1937 in Tuccumcarri, NM. He died on Sunday February the 12th at his home. He graduated from New Mexico Western College in 1960. While there he played on the varsity football team. He was married to Bonnie his wife, for 45 years. She predeceased him last year in April. At the time of his death, he was semi-retired and working part time for the Rio Grande Foot Clinic. He is survived by his two sons John L; Mark R; his daughter in law Rose and his granddaughter Leanne. He was an avid racing car enthusiast. Additionally, he was a collector of railroad memorabilia. Most of all, he collected a close net group of friends and family. He was a husband, father, grandfather, friend who was always willing to lend a helping hand. His smile and laughter will be sorely missed. Memorial services are set for saturday the 18th at 10:30 a.m. at Graham's Mortuary located at 555 West Amador. A reception will follow at his home.	Robberson, Lyman Don (I6622)
1417	Robert and his brother, Harrison, noblemen by birth, were sent by the King of England to Barbados Island to buy slaves to farm land in the Colonies. From here, they came to Charleston, South Carolina, where Robert governed this province under the proprietary rights (this is a legal owner of a Colony given to individual by Royal grant). Robert owned a town house, a country home and Daniel Island off the coast from Charleston. Robert died at the age of 72 years in 1718. He is buried inside St. Phillips Episcopal Church in Charleston. His tombstone has the following inscription: Here lies the remains of the Honorable Robert Daniel Esq. A brave man who had long served King William in his wars both by land and sea and after governed this province under the proprietor. He died on the 1st day of the year 1718 aged 72. Here was buried the body of Martha Logan who was first the wife of the above Robert Daniel and afterward of Col. George Logan Esq. She died on the 5th day of November in the year 17 _ _ aged 58. Robert Daniel commanded an expedition against the Spainards in Florida, 1702; was Governor of the Carolinas. He came to America from England, 1690 and settled in South Carolina. He was born in Scotland.	Daniel, Robert (I1794)
1418	Robert Daniel II was appointed Deputy Tax Collector the the Confederacy in Washington Parish. While serving in this capacity during the war, a black Mammy took care of his children. Robert was 82 years, 9 months and 7 days old when he died. Robert Daniel inherited the home place and portion of land and slaves. He purchased many more acres and slaves. He contributed property for an Episcopal Church which was never built. Not having an Episcopal Church to attend, he never joined any whurch. He was a devout Mason. After the death of Mary Rebecca, April 7, 1863, he married Martha Ann Ruddock in February 1869. Robert sold his land for $1.25 an acre and bought Star Hill Plantation from a bank in New Orleans. This plantation had been seized from a Mr. Perkins. The Citizen Bank of New Orleans held the mortgage on this plantation. Robert paid the bank $7,000.00 for this 1,689 acres. Before moving to Lousiana after the Civil War, Robert told his slaves they were free and could leave, but if any chose to stay on his place, he would give them forty acres and a house and could work for him as a day loborers. Robert's plantation bell was given to the Colored Baptist Church in Varnado to be tolled any time any of his old slaves died. Star Hill Plantation prospered, 32 share croppers raised cotton and other farm crops. Robert had a cotton gin built and a school house. A large store with the first Post Office at Star Hill. He started a family cemetery, a cotton gin, a school house and a church.	Daniel, Robert II (I1763)
1419	Ronald E. Grover, age 62, of Johnson, Kansas, died Tuesday, April 7, 2009, at Stanton County Hospital in Johnson, Kansas. He was born June 2, 1946 in Enid, Oklahoma, the son of Lloyd and Vera (Stafford) Grover. Ron grew up and graduated High School in Springfield, Colorado. Ron lived and farmed in Johnson since 1966.He enjoyed watching his kids and grandkids play sports. He was also a fan of KU Basketball, enjoyed fishing, camping and going to the lake. Ron attended the First Baptist Church in Johnson. He married Frances Brown in Clayton, New Mexico. She survives.	Grover, Ronald Eugene (I2932)
1420	Rosa was a child bride, met her husband Dan while he was staying in her mother's rooming house in Beaumont, (maybe Galveston) Texas. She married him and was then sent to Oklahoma alone, at the age of 14, on a train by her new husbnad, Dan Reynolds. She spoke only French and was taken care of for a time by her new sister-in-law, Bertha Reynolds, wife of Hugh Reynolds. While she was pregnant with Edna in a railroad camp near Mexia, Texas, she had to carry her son Prince on horseback to the doctor to have his thumb sewn back on after Prince's older brother, Andy, had, on a dare from Prince, chopped it mostly off with a hatchet. After her husband died, she was informed by the town's wealthiest man, "Doc" Grisso, that her husband had borrowed $10,000 from him and had not repaid it. Grisso had nothing in writing, but Rosa began paying it back from whatever she could make by selling milk and eggs. She was living in a two story 22 room rock house at Letha, Oklahoma on 40 acres of land. She sold 160 acres at Butner and the Broadway Garage and used all but $50 of the rent on the Corner Bar to pay off the debt over a number of years. Both the brick and stone houses burned shortly after Dan's death, and she and her five children lived in the 2 car brick garage for a couple of years until they could purchase a small frame house and have it moved onto the property. Gradually they patched together several shotgun shacks to make a larger home. During the last years she made her living from several rental "shotgun" houses she had moved onto another part of her land up nearer the highway. She married twice more, had one more child, Oscar Clifton, and died of heart failure brought on by diabetes. She had a near-death-experience after a severe stroke and for nearly a week experienced while awake an overlay of heaven-like meadows simultaneously with her perceptions of the hospital. She saw green rolling lawns with small groups of quite people strolling and conversing. She was unable to speak to them as they always seemed to be just a little too far away. She told Dan Gourley that her repeated phrase "I can't" during the stroke phase of was in reference both to her trouble trying to talk to the people and finding it impossible to describe what she was seeing to the people in the hospital. She described the whole experience as beautiful but frustrating. Rosa's last child, Oscar Clifton, suffered permanent and major brain damage at 7 years of age from a near drowning incident in a small pool behind their home. He currently lives in a state institution in Oklahoma. The pool was then filled with sand and was sued by later kids as a play area.	Chatagnier, Rosa Bell (I1260)
1421	Rose Hill Memorial Gardens	Stallings, Jackie Marie (I8739)
1422	Rose Hills Memorial Park, Plot: Garden of Reflection Lawn Sec 2 Lot 1311 Grave 3	Decker, Fred William (I9560)
1423	Rose Hills Memorial Park, Plot: Garden of Reflection Lawn Sec 2 Lot 1311 Grave 4	Corbit, Lucille (I9465)
1424	Rosebank Cemetery	Rudd, Benjamin Franklin (I6751)
1425	Rosebank Cemetery	Bradshaw, Robert Benjamin (I8526)
1426	Rosebank Cemetery	Throneberry, Martin Joel (I8701)
1427	Rosebank Cemetery, Find A Grave # 113435880	Rudd, William Marvin (I8759)
1428	Rosebank Cemetery, Find A Grave # 113469631	Moore, Ollie M (I8894)
1429	Rosebank Cemetery, Find A Grave # 113469905	Rudd, Gneva (I8943)
1430	Rosebank Cemetery, Find A Grave # 83122989	Campbell, Elnora Josephine (I8538)
1431	Roselawn Cemetery	O'Barr, William Henry (I9926)
1432	Roselawn Cemetery	Tidwell, Peggy Aline (I10553)
1433	Roselawn Memorial Gardens	Reed, Raymond Keith (I10597)
1434	Roselawn Memorial Park	Duke, Sidney Briscoe (I2131)
1435	Roselawn Memorial Park	Reynolds, Mary Ellen (I6235)
1436	Rosepine Cemetery	Vander, Van Buren (I11038)
1437	Rosepine Cemetery	Bailey, Irma Leona (I11039)
1438	Rowena passed away as a result of overmedication.	Harper, Rowena Ellen (I3101)
1439	Ruby Ione Smith Johnson was the eldest daughter of Judge John Tyson Smith and Nancy Melvina Skaggs. She was graduated from the University of Texas in 1907. She came to El Paso as a school teacher, where she met her husband at the First Baptist Church. Pascal was a widower with two daughters. Ruby raised those two daughters, her own daughter Charlotte, and a niece, Jane Wood. Ruby's second daughter died in delivery in 1925, and is buried at Evergreen Alameda with Ruby and Pascal, but the baby's headstone has been lost over time. After her husband's death in 1940, Ruby became a private tutor of pupils who needed help in reading and mathematics. She helped hundreds of students over more than forty years, retiring only when her eyesight failed after age 90. She lived until 1979 in the home her husband built for her when they were married.	Smith, Ruby Ione (I10388)
1440	RUDD FAMILY HISTORY By Dlorice Rudd Stanaland In the late 1800's Benjamin Franklin Rudd (1853-1934) moved into the Flat Creek community and purchased property on what was later known as Hilltop Road. He married Hattie Campbell (1873-1899) of the Goose Creek community. They had two children, William Marvin Rudd (1895-1989) and Alta Mai Rudd (1898-1996). He had a general merchandise store and later farmed. In 1899 Hattie died of typhoid fever and he was left with two small children. Frank then married her cousin Elnora Campbell (d.1934). They had two children, Mary and Frankie Ruth. Mary and Frankie Ruth married and moved to North Carolina. In World War I Marvin joined the Marines and served in France as a Military Police. When he came home he worked for the telephone company and met and married Hester Bryant (1898-1992) of the Hilltop community. They had two daughters, Gneva Rudd (1892-1996) and Dlorice Rudd Stanaland (1922-2009). Hester and Marvin owned and operated a general merchandise/grocery store in Flat Creek from 1930's until the 1960's. Marvin had a "rolling store" truck making routes to the surrounding areas - Goose Creek, Possum Trot, etc. He carried groceries and merchandise and often traded for eggs and chickens. They bought the Rudd farm after the death of Frank and lived there until Marvin's death in 1989 and Hester's in 1992. Alta Mai married Cecil Bearden of Flat Creek and lived there all of her life. She was postmistress of the Flat Creek post office until it closed during the depression. Cecil was manager and teller of the Flat Creek Bank until its closure during the depression. They had one daughter, Gwendolyn (1924-1983). She was a secretary at Camp Forrest during World War II and later moved to Nashville where she married Ester L. Vinson. They had two children, Randall and Deborah. Gwendolyn lived there until her death. Gneva and Dlorice worked as secretaries at Camp Forrest during World War II. After the war Gneva went to MTSU and later to Oak Ridge where she was a secretary. Later she transferred to VA Hospital Nashville where she worked until her marriage to Ollie Moore (1910-1976). They lived in Nashville where they owned and operated a motel until Ollie retired. They moved to the Rudd farm which was home base for them as they traveled extensively the next few years. They continued to live in Flat Creek until their deaths. Dlorice went to Bowling Green Business College and later worked as medical secretary at Camp Forrest Hospital until it closed in 1946. Then she went to Atlanta where she was employed as medical secretary at the Atlanta Veterans Hospital until her retirement. In 1952 she married Warren Yates Stanaland (1924-1985), an Atlanta architect. After the demise of Marvin and Hester Rudd and Gneva Moore, Dlorice inherited the family home where her father was reared. She resided there until her death in 2009.	Rudd, Benjamin Franklin (I6751)
1441	Saint Anthony's Hospital	Eitel, Pearl E (I9570)
1442	Saint Mary Cemetery	Larimore, Roy Pink (I9768)
1443	Saint Monicas Cemetery	Risinger, Mona Irene (I6643)
1444	Saint Monicas Cemetery	Zotz, Oscar Augustine (I8322)
1445	Salem Cemetery	Denny, Sarah Ellen (I9592)
1446	San Antonio National Cemetery, Plot: A, 68-A	Black, Mitchell Arvil Jr. (I10783)
1447	San Jacinto Memorial Park	Brown, Jewell Lecbelle (I981)
1448	San Jacinto Memorial Park	Lafield, William Truman (I3995)
1449	Santa Rosa Hospital	Reynolds, Mary Ellen (I6235)
1450	Sara Campbell West, 89, of Huntsville passed away December 27, 2011 at her home. The daughter of Marvin and Beulah (Hubbard) Campbell, Sara was born on October 1, 1922 in Section, Alabama. Sara was united in marriage on June 11, 1949 to Max Drexel West who preceded her in death. A resident of Huntsville for over sixty years, Sara received her undergraduate degree from Auburn University in 1944 and later completed a graduate degree from Tulane University. She was very active at First Baptist Church serving as a deacon and the president of WMU for many years. She is survived by her daughter, Sally West Martin and her husband, John Lind Martin; son, Max Douglas West and his wife, Lee Swindall West; son, Gary Edward West and his wife, Judy Land West; 7 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 3, 2012 at 11:00 am in the Sanctuary of First Baptist Church - Huntsville. Burial will follow at The United Methodist Church cemetery in Section at 2:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church of Huntsville Special Missions Fund.	Campbell, Sara Lucille (I1223)