Reynolds Family Circle
The Descendants of William Reynolds and Jane Milliken who married in Green County, Tennessee on August 23, 1790.
Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 1,689
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | Coosa River Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery | Harrison, Mary Jane (I3121)
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| 502 | Coosa River Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery | Reynolds, Granville Earl (I6048)
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| 503 | Copy of handwritten marriage license: Austin Reynolds State of Arkansas To any person authorized by law to Solomize County of Pope Marriage; Greetings; You are hereby commanded to celebrate the Rite and Publish the Bans of Matrimony Between Mr. E. B. Austin of Dover Township in the County of Pope and state of Arkansas aged twenty two years, and Miss M. C. Reynolds of Dover Township in the County of Pope and state of Arkansas aged twenty years according to law and do you officially sign and return this license to the parties herein named -- Witness my hand and official seal this 25th day of December A.D. 1880 W. J. Reynolds Clerk By A. J. Bayless Dl State of Arkansas} County of Pope } I L. P. McCain do hereby certify that on the 23rd day of December A. D. 1880 I did duly and according to law as commanded in the foregoing license Solemnize the Rite and publish the Bans of Matrimony Between the parties therein named -- Witness my hand this 23rd day of December A. D. 1880, Filed December 27th, 1880 L. P. McCain J.P. W. J. Reynolds | Austin, Eli Benjamin (I280)
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| 504 | Courtland Cemetry | Black, Melba Harding (I514)
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| 505 | Courtland Cemetry | Cross, Roland (I1804)
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| 506 | Cpl. in Marines at Mohave in WW II, met Sgt. Mary Plowman in service and married her. Occupation: General Contractor, housebuilder, highly skilled woodworker and house designer. | Reynolds, Leroy (I6285)
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| 507 | Cremated | Bennett, Virginia (I9398)
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| 508 | Crestlawn Cemetery | Hawkins, Emma Leila (I9654)
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| 509 | Crestlawn Cemetery | Hogan, Clyde Brown (I9644)
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| 510 | Crestpark Skilled Nursing facility in Marianna | Hogan, Clyde Brown (I9644)
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| 511 | Crestview Memorial Park | Long, Melvin Leonard (I10730)
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| 512 | Crittenden Memorial Park | Brooks, Veneta Marie (I8841)
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| 513 | Crittenden Memorial Park | Rainey, Atlas Vito (I8927)
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| 514 | Crown Hill Memorial Park | Raynes, Jr. Jesse Frank Jr (I5626)
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| 515 | Cumby Cemetery | Long, Vernon lee (I8662)
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| 516 | Cuthand Cemetery | Gold, Paris Milton (I9686)
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| 517 | Cutland Cemetery | Gold, Phillip Edward (I9687)
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| 518 | Daingerfield Cemetery | Stevens, Leonard David (I7295)
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| 519 | Daingerfield Cemetery | Smith, Collie Jasper (I10311)
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| 520 | Daingerfield Cemetery | Ragland, Elizabeth (I10124)
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| 521 | Daingerfield Cemetery | Reynolds, Birdie Geneva (I10108)
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| 522 | Daingerfield Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 76318330 | Smith, Bethel Boyd (I10350)
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| 523 | Daingerfield Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 76318345 | Ragland, Carl Higgins (I10123)
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| 524 | Daingerfield Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 76666335 | Smith, Elizabeth Reynolds (I10313)
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| 525 | Daingerfield Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 76666344 | Taylor, Robert Charles (I10221)
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| 526 | Dan was a farmer, oil field worker, and bootlegger. Rosa said he was a very strong man, once stealing a good size calf from a man who refused to pay a debt and running with the calf over his sholder most of the way from Wewoka. Trix tells a story of Dan at a local dance, the sort that neighbors rotated among their homes. Dan was playing fiddle and was ready to leave at some point that was too early for one of the other partygoers. They went outside to fight. The other man grabbed an ax and chopped Dan in the back. The ax stuck, Dan pulled it out and then chopped the man's legs off. Dan and Rosa's first house at Letha was a 12x24 ft. red wooden house. Their previous place was just off the road to Wewoka Lake. Dan was wealthy during the bootleg years. Prince remembers as a small boy playing in a tunk full of money. Prince remembers that Dan had more than 20 stills in the Kiamishi Mountains and at least that number of drivers. A partner of Dan was Red McBride. Dan built a large wooden house that burned. He built a new stone home in the same location and also put up a stone barn. After Dan's health went, the family was broke. His wife, Rosa kept up the liquor sales for a time, but couldn't manage it for long. She remarried Bill Clifton, who had managed the business for Dan after Dan was sick. Bill couldn't manage it either and also drank quite a lot, so they were divorced. Dan was drinking "Jake" whiskey with a man named Rice, another named R.T. Harbor, Woody Woodward, and Sheriff Sims. Rice, Harbor, and Sims got what was called Jake Leg from a poison in the whiskey, Sims was called Jake Sims thereafter. Dan built a large brick mansion next to the stone house just before his health broke. A local teacher, Ethyl Miller, rented a room in the house during that time. School board did not object to a teacher renting from a bootlegger because board supt. was one of Dan's whiskey customers. Ethyl now lives on her family's place near Antlers, OK near a small town named Finley. She had no furniture so Dan bought her $10,000 worth of furniture, including a piano which Ethyl's sister Mabel used to teach Edna. Edna says Dan died of pellagra, (from eating too much corn?). Rosa said consumption. The last 3 or 4 years of his life he had stomach ulcers and was only able to eat raw oysters. These were imported from New Orleans. It was due to his health that Dan surrrendered to the law and was sent to Leavenworth. It is said that he believed he would get better health care there than in Seminole. Many important politicians, including the Governor, were frequent guests and drinking buddies with Dan, so it is entirely possible that Dan did have, as the family story has it, the option of going to jail or not. It is said that Dan and John pulled a few jobs with Pretty Boy Floyd. They were going to rob one of the big county dances and the old man at the door told Dan that he knew who he was and he had better go home. Sos they left empty handed that night. It is also said that Al Capone, sent a man down to take over Dan's bootlegging business. The man made friends with Dan's right had man to whom he told his plans. So Dan's friend went and told him what this fellow planned to do. So Dan had them come and eat breakfast and said to this fellow, "You have been here long enough now. I will show you where all of my stills are." which is what the man had been waiting for. They say a big smile came upon this man's face at this time. As they left the house that morning, Dan took Rosa aside and said one one of us will be back! About a week later Rosa was going to wash Dan's overcoat, and found a bullet hole in the pocket. The man from Chicago was never seen again. Dan was a farmer, oil field worker, and bootlegger. Rosa said he was a very strong man, once stealing a good size calf from a man who refused to pay a debt and running with the calf over his sholder most of the way from Wewoka. Trix tells a story of Dan at a local dance, the sort that neighbors rotated among their homes. Dan was playing fiddle and was ready to leave at some point that was too early for one of the other partygoers. They went outside to fight. The other man grabbed an ax and chopped Dan in the back. The ax stuck, Dan pulled it out and then chopped the man's legs off. Dan and Rosa's first house at Letha was a 12x24 ft. red wooden house. Their previous place was just off the road to Wewoka Lake. Dan was wealthy during the bootleg years. Prince remembers as a small boy playing in a tunk full of money. Prince remembers that Dan had more than 20 stills in the Kiamishi Mountains and at least that number of drivers. A partner of Dan was Red McBride. Dan built a large wooden house that burned. He built a new stone home in the same location and also put up a stone barn. After Dan's health went, the family was broke. His wife, Rosa kept up the liquor sales for a time, but couldn't manage it for long. She remarried Bill Clifton, who had managed the business for Dan after Dan was sick. Bill couldn't manage it either and also drank quite a lot, so they were divorced. Dan was drinking "Jake" whiskey with a man named Rice, another named R.T. Harbor, Woody Woodward, and Sheriff Sims. Rice, Harbor, and Sims got what was called Jake Leg from a poison in the whiskey, Sims was called Jake Sims thereafter. Dan built a large brick mansion next to the stone house just before his health broke. A local teacher, Ethyl Miller, rented a room in the house during that time. School board did not object to a teacher renting from a bootlegger because board supt. was one of Dan's whiskey customers. Ethyl now lives on her family's place near Antlers, OK near a small town named Finley. She had no furniture so Dan bought her $10,000 worth of furniture, including a piano which Ethyl's sister Mabel used to teach Edna. Edna says Dan died of pellagra, (from eating too much corn?). Rosa said consumption. The last 3 or 4 years of his life he had stomach ulcers and was only able to eat raw oysters. These were imported from New Orleans. It was due to his health that Dan surrrendered to the law and was sent to Leavenworth. It is said that he believed he would get better health care there than in Seminole. Many important politicians, including the Governor, were frequent guests and drinking buddies with Dan, so it is entirely possible that Dan did have, as the family story has it, the option of going to jail or not. It is said that Dan and John pulled a few jobs with Pretty Boy Floyd. They were going to rob one of the big county dances and the old man at the door told Dan that he knew who he was and he had better go home. Sos they left empty handed that night. It is also said that Al Capone, sent a man down to take over Dan's bootlegging business. The man made friends with Dan's right had man to whom he told his plans. So Dan's friend went and told him what this fellow planned to do. So Dan had them come and eat breakfast and said to this fellow, "You have been here long enough now. I will show you where all of my stills are." which is what the man had been waiting for. They say a big smile came upon this man's face at this time. As they left the house that morning, Dan took Rosa aside and said one one of us will be back! About a week later Rosa was going to wash Dan's overcoat, and found a bullet hole in the pocket. The man from Chicago was never seen again. | Reynolds, Dan (I5870)
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| 527 | Darrell Lee Anderson Darrell Lee Anderson, age 78, of Russellville, passed away on Sunday, November 9, 2008, at Saint Marys Regional Medical Center. He was born June 23, 1930, at Houston, Arkansas to Leonard Bell and Eathel Williams Anderson. He was a truck driver for Sugar Creek Creamery for numerous years and was preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Frances Handley; and a brother, Leonard Bell Butch Anderson, Jr. Survivors include his wife of 51 years, Glenda Louise Coffman Anderson; a daughter and son-in-law, Darla and Ronnie Watts of Russellville; three sons and daughters-in-law, Harold and Clara Anderson, Kenneth and Juanita Anderson, and James Anderson and his friend Kimberly Curtis, all of Russellville; 15 grandchildren, Ginger Bradley and Renson Dorrough of Russellville, Traci Watts and Chad Harness of Atkins, Stephanie and Scott Walker of Conway, Alicia and Terence Moore of Pottsville, Josh Harrison of Clarksville, Sara Jo and A. J. Munoz of Russellville, Anthony and Salena Harrison of Russellville, and Ashley Anderson and Nick Cains of Russellville; eight great-grandchildren, Amanda Dorrough of Clarksville, Shaylee and Taylor Bradley of Russellville, Emma Grace Moore of Pottsville, Jasmine Harrison of Green River, Wyoming, Wade Tullous of Russellville, Nathanyal Harrison of Russellville, and Brett Cains of Russellville; two honorary sons, Earl Harris of LaPlace, Louisiana and Todd Worthy of Tampa, Florida; honorary grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Jason, Mary, Garrett, and Mianna Wood, all of Russellville; two brothers, Havis Anderson of Russellville and Bill Anderson of Dover; two sisters, Inez Bramblett of Eatonton, Georgia and Jackie May of Lowell; numerous nephews and nieces; and many other wonderful friends and extended family. There will be a family conducted memorial service at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, November 12, 2008, at the Harmony Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Terry Latham officiating. A private burial will be in Hudson Cemetery at Moreland. The body will be cremated with arrangements under the direction of Shinn Funeral Service. Visitation will be from 6 8 p.m. on Tuesday, at Shinn Funeral Service. Memorials may be made to Harmony Free Will Baptist Church, 3580 SR 124, Russellville, Arkansas 72802. | Anderson, Darrel Lee (I9359)
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| 528 | Date of death from Arkansas, Confederate Pension Records, 1891-1935 | Reynolds, Andrew Hugh (I6078)
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| 529 | Daughter Octavia (Octa) Hamilton wrote to me: John R and Esther Hamilton were of Primitive Baptist faith John was born in Macedonia Community P.O. Section, Ala. Jackson Co. He married my mother about 1906. Ether was born in DeKalb County shortly after she was born they moved to Jackson Co. Mt. Zion Community. She is the 10th child of 14 children. | Hamilton, John Alexander (I3024)
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| 530 | David L. moved to El Paso shortly after Dan, he was 16 at the time. A few years after 1913 David L. moved to Lordsburg, New Mexico. He then went to Arizona and then California. He then returned to Valentine and Sanderson | Duke, David Leifus (I2110)
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| 531 | David Reynolds died at his home in Douglas township, Sunday, after a long illness, age 72 years. He was a native of Clark county, and one of a family of 23 children. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. Source: The Marshall Herald, Wednesday, 3 August 1910, p. 1 | Reynolds, David D. (I5892)
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| 532 | Death Age: 11 | Nobles, Bernard Earl (I5007)
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| 533 | Death Age: 21 | Haynes, David Wilfur Jr. (I8814)
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| 534 | Death Age: 50 | Nobles, Richard Pearson (I5025)
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| 535 | Death Age: 51 | Lindsey, John V (I9849)
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| 536 | Death Age: 76 | Hastings, Serenia Magdalene "Maggie" (I10770)
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| 537 | Death Age: 83 | Black, Silas Taylor (I541)
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| 538 | Death Certificate, State of Arizona; Pascal Eugene Johnson; State File No. 383. | Johnson, Pascal Eugene (I3750)
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| 539 | Death Certificate, State of Texas; Dosia Elizabeth Johnson; State File No. 793. | Reynolds, Dosia Elizabeth (I5859)
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| 540 | Death Certificate, State of Texas; Effie M. Grissom. | Johnson, Effie Mae (I10384)
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| 541 | Death date and place taken from George Milton Reynolds Civil War Pension Application. This included a list of all his children, their birth dates and death dates. | Guest, Malinda Jane (I2854)
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| 542 | Death date possible September 1982 | Gold, Esther Ruth (I9683)
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| 543 | Death Recorded in Book 2, Page 140, Titus County, Texas File # 51, Cause listed as Sudden Death. | Reeves, Levi (Lee) T. (I5619)
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| 544 | Deaton Hospital | Lafield, William Truman (I3995)
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| 545 | Decatur Daily - September 25, 1979 Mrs. Annie Martin MOULTON -- Funeral for Mrs. Annie Lee Black Martin, 70, of Rt. 1, Town Creek, who died Monday at the Moulton Nursing Home, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Elliott Funeral Home Chapel, Revs. Jimmy Glenn and O.D. Bowling officiating, with burial in the Landersville Cemetery, Elliott Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her husband, Rush K. Martin, Town Creek, one daughter, Mrs. Roger Hill, Decatur; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Roland Cross, Courtland; one brother, Taylor Black, Moulton. Pallbearers will be Jimmy Waldrop, Earl Malcolm Jr., Harold Lovis Martin, Ronnie Joe Martin, Jack Wilson, Willard Dewayne Blankenship and Farrell Little. Mrs. Martin was a member of the Landersville Methodist Church. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 to 9 tonight. ********************************************************************** ********** Melba Harding Black Cross wrote the following about her Sister in 1987 Annie Lenora Black Martin 1908 - 1979 Annie Lee was a good sister, she finished Lawrence County High School, choose not to attend college. She was gregarious, spirited, and vivacious. She loved music, singing, dancing, sports, high school basketball, swimming, horseback riding and reading. She married Rush King Martin, farming heritage, born and raised in Lawrence County Alabama in Mount Hope. They had one daughter, Martha Ann, and two grand-children. They bought a farm a few miles north of Landersville. They lived all of their life save a few years during WWII when Rusk was employed as a firemen at Air Bases and Fields in South Carolina and Florida. She was a faithful member and organist at Landersville Methodist Church for years. She taught a Sunday School Class. She was a member of the Lawrence County Homemakers Club. Our family gatherings were never again as jolly without her. | Black, Annie Lenora (I574)
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| 546 | Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. 1913-1/1/1972. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. Washington, DC: National Archives at Washington, DC. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. NAID: 43290879. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, Record Group 29. National Archives at Washington, DC., Washington, DC. | Source (S847)
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| 547 | Desert Lawn Memorial Park, Plot: VES 255-C | King, William Crawford (I9796)
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| 548 | DeShildes Cemetery | Pittman, Nola Mae (I9915)
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| 549 | DeShildes Cemetery | Reynolds, Homer Calvin (I10166)
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| 550 | Dessert Lawn Memorial Park, Plot: VES 255-D | Corbit, Alice (I9498)
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