Our Family Tree

The Genealogy of the Barnett and Farrar Families

Notes

Matches 101 to 150 of 427

#	Notes	Linked to
101	Surety:2	Source (S29)
102	Surety:2	Source (S12)
103	Surety:2	Source (S28)
104	Surety:2	Source (S23)
105	Surety:2	Source (S27)
106	Surety:3 Image of certificate saved as file. Retrieved from familysearch.org	Source (S22)
107	Surety:3	Source (S30)
108	Surety:3	Source (S15)
109	Surety:3	Source (S5)
110	Surety:3	Source (S24)
111	Surety:3	Source (S21)
112	Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2011	Source (S157)
113	The Obituary Daily Times	Source (S162)
114	There is a headstone for an Elizabeth Craig 1817-1894 at FindaGrave site. Cherokee Cemetary in Colbert County, AL Not determined if this is the same person for sure	Craig, Elizabeth (I298)
115	This indenture made ... this third day of November ... 1838 between Joseph Barnett of the county of Itawamba of the first part and Joroyal Barnett of the same place of the second part and George W. Johnson of the same place of the third part ... the party of the first part is justly indebted to the party of the second part in the sum of $100 by note ... for and in consideration of the promise to pay and the sum of $5 paid to the party of the first part, the party of the first part has granted unto George Johnson (in trust) the following property towit: one bay mare about nine years old, three cows and calves, one feather bed and bed clothing, and fifty bushels of corn .... the party of the third part shall permit the party of the first part to remain in possession of the property until the note is due.. .DB2/037	Barnett, Jorial (I39)
116	This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.	Source (S44)
117	This is the first census record after the move to TX and the earliest census record for Mary N Keeton, age 11 at the time	Keeton, Mary Norma (I111)
118	Thomas Franklin Bullock, his wife, Sarah Ellen (Duff) Whittington PattonBullock; two of his children by a prior marriage, Amos Bullock andWilliam Pendleton Bullock; two of her children by a prior marriage,Lenora Delila Whittington and Commodore Emery Whittington; and Thomas andSarah Ellen's daughter, Florence Imogene Bullock, came to Brazos Countyfrom Caldwell Parish, Louisiana about 1870 and settled in theReliance/Steep Hollow Community. He was a veteran of the 12th Regiment Louisiana Infantry, CSA. ----------------------------------------------------------------- From http://www.voicenet.com/~hsimmons/12LA%20WEB%20Site/Company%20C.htm The Southern Sentinels were recruited in Winnfield, Louisiana by WinnParish Clerk of Court John Abernathy Dixon. This was the third company ofvolunteers to organize in the parish. Initial enrollment took place inWinnfield on August 6th and 7th and the company immediately marchedoverland to the Red River community of St. Maurice in southwestern WinnParish to board a river steamer for the trip to New Orleans. There theywere transferred to the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroadand moved north around Lake Ponchartrain to Camp Moore, Louisiana inmodern day Tangipahoa Parish. This company arrived at Camp Moore just intime to be included in the Twelfth Regiment, Louisiana Volunteers. TheSouthern Sentinels' official enrollment date for 12 months of service atCamp Moore was August 18, 1861. The regiment was moved promptly by rail from Camp Moore to Union City,Tennessee and two weeks later on September 3, 1861 marched into Columbus,Kentucky on the east bank of the Mississippi River. They remained atColumbus for nearly six months during which time they participated in theconstruction of the extensive earth and timber fortifications created toprotect artillery positions that blocked Federal usage of the river.First time exposure to communicable camp diseases, bitter cold weather,garrison duty, and army life in general discouraged many men. Asubstantial number of these early volunteers died, or were discharged fordisability, or granted sick furlough from which they never returned. Manyhave simply disappeared from the records. However, Captain Dixon was ableto recruit replacements to keep the company up to minimum strength. The regiment was re-organized on May 10, 1862 under the terms of theConscription Act passed by the Confederate Congress in April 1862. Thisrequired all white male residents of the Confederate States ages 18 to 35years to enroll in the military for "three years or the duration of thewar." Under this act, all 12 month volunteer regiments in the field werere-enrolled. Because they were volunteers, they retained the privilegesgranted to volunteer regiments and elected their own officers andnon-commissioned officers. The re-enrollment election was an opportunityto get rid of unpopular leaders elected at Camp Moore and many changestook place. Officers not re-elected were allowed to resign and go homeand were no longer subject to military service. Non-commissioned officersnot re-elected were required to return to the ranks as privates. Many menaccepted this and served honorably until the end of the war. The Farmer Guards of Natchitoches Parish were re-enrolled in May 1862 asCompany M (Company M1 in the Compiled Military Service Records) eventhough the company was badly under strength. When it became apparent thatthis company could not be recruited to bring it up to strength, thecompany was dissolved and merged with Company C in July 1862. A newelection was held which divided the company officer and non-commissionedofficer positions between the Winn Parish and Natchitoches Parishvolunteers. Again officers from both of the original companies who werenot re-elected to positions in the combined company were allowed toresign and go home. Captain John Dixon was re-elected Captain of the newly consolidatedCompany C while Angus C. Alexander from Natchitoches Parish served as 1stLieutenant. William A. Dill from Natchitoches Parish replaced DavidWilliams as company 1st Sergeant. The positions of 2nd Lieutenant,Sergeant, and Corporal were split evenly between the two groups. To facilitate genealogical research, I have presented the two companyrosters on separate pages to maintain the identity of their places ofinitial enrollment. The men named below came from Winn Parish. -------------------------------------------------------------- Note from Ron Barnett 12/10/07- Thomas F. Bullock is listed on the Rosterfor this company which is from Winn Parish. Records show he moved to TXfrom Caldwell Parish, but he does not appear on the Roster for thecompany from that parish. Joseph W. Bullock is also listed in the samecompany.	Bullock, Thomas Franklin (I163)
119	Township 4, Range 14,	Craig, Elizabeth (I298)
120	UID 00F1ADFE35DF404A8B53759774AA547B11E5	Family F78
121	UID 01F0A02E3E8EE14587987A072D51561E433F	Rigby, Sally Raymond (I96)
122	UID 023E32404C1716488E292797C519824088BE	Shook, Pearl Gertude (I121)
123	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Barnett, Benjamin Carrington (I18)
124	UID 03571EECE6412640BD2D6AD1E1CBB21A8E4F	Branch, Mary Martha (I211)
125	UID 0491113C080DA348919C91FC34FA6974A7B0	Phillips, A.D. (I97)
126	UID 0775462945DA43479C9DAB1C8CB1BC7805D7	Barnett, Joseph (I46)
127	UID 0797154A357282428FE52E1718B15266A2B8	Jefferson, Peter (I209)
128	UID 08E19EA15CE330468248A30BF5AF9C4ADF5B	Fite, Edwin (I98)
129	UID 09663DBB2AC329459B2008C67EDE93CC0609	Family F95
130	UID 09B9BCEFE62FBD4E8CD80111ABB3E396DA83 Some confusion on the name- 1860 census- James Bond 1870 census- James M Bond 1880 census- Munro Bond As of the 1880 census there were 3 black male laborers living with the family- John Posey (21), Lewis Sterling (21), Wilsey Sterling (20) 1887 death not confirmed yet, but wife's death cert in 1918 does show her to be widow & 1900 Census shows her as widowed	Bond, James Monroe (I226)
131	UID 0AD519F606D3464EB697ACB294759E691671	Farrar, William Malone (I253)
132	UID 0B2D74DD9A15D046AA1E950219E8B6D63AA1	Family F43
133	UID 0CF7F7F4129FE94AB0489172AA6F0E6A5E13	Farrar, George (I206)
134	UID 0E34CD02677D064ABDCAE01CBAF66A21033E	Family F70
135	UID 0E533614122B954A9F87FC5710B0BB09C4E5	Nelson, Caroline (I146)
136	UID 0E78F43050158B488869B03FF518F392545B	Farrar, Frances Dorene (I79)
137	UID 0EFE13A48E15334AA2433E13D84BD8C4D8B4	Shook, Eljah Fayette (I116)
138	UID 0F0C7EC8123192418C4F55D1A92F3BD35EB6	Shook, Abraham Edward (I112)
139	UID 10BCD245E877484A92396DFFFA0FE4595146	Family F180
140	UID 1260ED2BBE7AF4498F26B84BCDB99E18F320	Gamblin, William (I240)
141	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Farrar, William Albert Jr (I78)
142	UID 12A2A0E9949BB5408EFE16BAF13D344968D2	Family F99
143	UID 1400671061577945B1073083D54C4902D856	Barnett, Richard (I62)
144	UID 1422D81B7A3C394FA559B240DA2E9F1A1807	Farrar, Col William (I258)
145	UID 1584BD28E00551448AD88FE58A1BCA5B9822	Farrar, Major William (I248)
146	UID 184C57B328D1ED42BCE5C8C36DB4B62AC344	Willis, Permelia (I166)
147	UID 185E8F6E9B193E479A9C3C3C13ECAFB9C17B	Powers, Colie Pearl (I133)
148	UID 19C25951D165BD438AED21586B5F83585039	Keeton, Oma William (I184)
149	UID 1A04283CB8A78646A9ECF0FA5BCF863410EE	Farrar, Katherine (I56)
150	UID 1A9E07B083AC344089CD57016CFBD79997DE	Family F68