Joshua Barnes
M
| Father | Jimmy Dean Barnes | |
| Mother | Murielle Renee Wilt | |
Joshua Barnes||p25.htm#i481|Jimmy Dean Barnes||p25.htm#i495|Murielle Renee Wilt||p25.htm#i484|Jackie D. Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia A. Sneed||p31.htm#i608||||||| | ||
Hannah Barnes
F
| Father | Johnny DeWayne Barnes | |
| Mother | Lisa K. Farthing | |
Hannah Barnes||p25.htm#i482|Johnny DeWayne Barnes||p24.htm#i477|Lisa K. Farthing||p25.htm#i487|Jackie D. Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia A. Sneed||p31.htm#i608||||||| | ||
Jarrod Don Barnes
M
| Father | Johnny DeWayne Barnes | |
| Mother | Lisa K. Farthing | |
Jarrod Don Barnes||p25.htm#i483|Johnny DeWayne Barnes||p24.htm#i477|Lisa K. Farthing||p25.htm#i487|Jackie D. Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia A. Sneed||p31.htm#i608||||||| | ||
Murielle Renee Wilt
F
| Marriage | Murielle Renee Wilt married Jimmy Dean Barnes, son of Jackie Dean Barnes and Patricia Ann Sneed. |
Family | Jimmy Dean Barnes | |
| Children | ||
Helmut LNU
M, b. circa 1920
| Birth | c 1920 | Helmut LNU was born c 1920 at Germany. |
| Marriage | 29 Jan 1944 | He married Erna Lauterbeck/Lauterbach, daughter of Amko Lauterbeck/Lauterbach and Gretel Nuckel, on 29 Jan 1944 at Germany. |
Elijah Gentry
M, b. 1787, d. between September 1860 and 19 December 1868
| Father | Elijah Gentry Sr. b. c 1753, d. bt 17 Nov 1817 - 11 May 1818 | |
| Mother | Hannah [--M?--] Gentry b. b 1775 | |
Elijah Gentry|b. 1787\nd. bt Sep 1860 - 19 Dec 1868|p25.htm#i486|Elijah Gentry Sr.|b. c 1753\nd. bt 17 Nov 1817 - 11 May 1818|p26.htm#i514|Hannah [--M?--] Gentry|b. b 1775|p15.htm#i298|David Gentry|b. c 1712\nd. c 1765|p28.htm#i552|Sarah Brooks|b. b 1720|p28.htm#i558||||||| | ||
| Birth | 1787 | Elijah Gentry, son of Elijah Gentry Sr. and Hannah [--M?--] Gentry, was born in 1787 at Wilkes County, GA. |
| Milit Svce | c Jan 1813 | Elijah Gentry served in the an unknown place c Jan 1813. 1 Regiment U.S. Volunteers. (1 Reg't Miss. Territorial Vols.). Entered as Private, discharged as Private. Note that the Mississippi Territorial Volunteers are often called the "twelve-month volunteers"; their last engagement was at the Battle of Holy Ground in December 1813 and they were mustered out and returned to their homes shortly after that battle. The area where that battle was fought is now in Lowndes County, AL, and Lowndes County is right in the center of what was originally created as Monroe County AL (where Elijah Sr. died in 1818). According to the History of the 155th Infantry: "1st Detachment of Mississippi Volunteers (also known as Colonel F. L. (Claiborne's Regiment of Mississippi Territorial Militia, and as 1st Regiment Mississippi Territorial Volunteers) organized in late summer of 1812 by voluntary enrollment of men from various militia regiments; entered Federal service 6 September 1812; reorganized March-April 1813 as 1st Regiment United States Volunteers (1st Regiment Mississippi Territory Volunteers) a 12-month corps of Volunteers; released 27 April 1814 from Federal service."1 |
| Milit Svce | a Nov 1813 | He served in the an unknown place a Nov 1813. Served in Major Dale's Battalion, Mississippi Militia. Entered as Private, discharged as Private.2 |
| Occupation | bt 1814 - 1815 | He was Itinerant preacher assigned by Tennessee Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church bt 1814 - 1815 at Pearl River District, MS.3 |
| Ordination | 14 Nov 1814 | He was ordained on 14 Nov 1814 at Logan County, KY; Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church admitted Elijah Gentry on trial as 'junior itinerant.3,4' |
| Occupation | bt 1815 - 1816 | He was Itinerant preacher assigned by Tennessee Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church bt 1815 - 1816 at Amite Circuit, MS.3 |
| Occupation | bt 10 Oct 1816 - 7 Nov 1817 | He was Itinerant preacher assigned by Mississippi Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church bt 10 Oct 1816 - 7 Nov 1817 at Chickasaw Circuit, MS.3 |
| Marriage | c 1817 | He married Wilmoth Killen, daughter of William Killen and Nancy? [--M?--] Killen, c 1817 at prob Wayne County, MS. According to a document supplied by Harold B. Killen (descended from Benjamin Franklin Killen), the 1816 Wayne County MS census shows William Killen with two females in the household, both above the age of 21. In 1820, William Killen only had one female in his household, a woman more than 45 years of age. That would match precisely with Wilmoth's apparent birth date of 1794-95 and with her marriage at some point around 1817. Moreover, according to Rev. John Jones, 'A Complete History of Methodism as Connected with the Mississippi Conference,' 1887, vol I, page 427: 'Except the supposition that Alexander Fleming was a widower, the Mississippi Conference at this date [Oct 11, 1816], the Mississippi Conference at this date was exclusively a bachelor Conference.' So the marriage was after Oct 11, 1816 in any case.5 |
| Ordination | 7 Nov 1817 | Elijah Gentry was ordained on 7 Nov 1817 at Midway, Amite County, MS; Admitted into full connection and elected to Deacon's Orders, Mississippi Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church.3 |
| Occupation | 1818 | Elijah Gentry 'located' around the end of 1818, meaning he gave up his regular church assignments and salary but continued to preach.3 |
| 1820 Census | 1820 | He was listed as head of a household on the 1820 Census of Wayne County, MS. Based on age and gender, his household could have included his wife Wilmoth Killen Gentry, his son Elijah K. (male under age 10), his daughter Martha Ann (female under age 10).6,7 |
| Residence | bt 1823 - 1825 | Bt 1823 - 1825, Elijah Gentry lived at Hinds County, MS. He was listed on the 1823, 1824 and 1825 microfilmed handwritten tax lists for Hinds County at Mississippi Department of History and Archives, extracted by Cheryl Berthelsen.8 |
| Note | 15 Jan 1827 | On 15 Jan 1827, Elijah Gentry was issued a federal patent for 162.12 acres of land in Hinds County in the District of Choctaw, MS from the US General Land Office.9 |
| Occupation | b 1828 | There are unsubstantiated family reports that Elijah Gentry became a licensed professional engineer before 1828. Those reports may have originated because he was named as one of three men to fix a site for the courthouse and jail in the newly-established Rankin County and to lay out a road. However those tasks were often performed by laymen.10 |
| Occupation | 4 Feb 1828 | He was Section 9 of the statute of February 4, 1828, establishing Rankin County, created a commission consisting of John Brown, William Steen and Elijah Gentry, to fix a site for the courthouse and jail in the new county. on 4 Feb 1828 at Rankin County, MS.10 |
| Occupation | 3 Feb 1829 | An act of the Mississippi Legislature dated 3 Feb 1829 established the Pearl River Academy at Brandon, Rankin County, as a seminary of learning and appointed Elijah Gentry and eight others as the first trustees.10 |
| Occupation | 7 Oct 1829 | On 7 Oct 1829, the Rankin County Board of Road Commissioners appointed Elijah Gentry and Daniel Fore and others to lay out a road from the new county seat of Brandon to Purvis Ferry on the Pearl River.11 |
| 1830 Census | 1830 | He was listed as head of a household on the 1830 Census of Rankin County, MS. Based on age and gender, his household could have included his wife Wilmoth Killen Gentry, his sons Ira Bird and John Wesley (males age 5-10), his son Elijah K. (male age 10-15), his daughter Nancy A. or Nancy J. (female under age 5), his daughter Martha Ann (female age 10-15). Also enumerated with the family was an adult female aged 70-80. Some conjecture that this was his mother (who may have been named Hannah).12 |
| 1840 Census | 1840 | Elijah Gentry was listed as head of a household on the 1840 census of Winston County, MS. Aged 50-60. Based on age and gender, his household could have included his wife Wilmoth Killen Gentry, his son George Washington (male under age 5), his son William Jefferson (male age 5-10), his sons Ira Bird and John Wesley (males age 15-20), his son Elijah K. (male age 20-30), his daughter Isabella (female age 5-10), his daughter Nancy A. or Nancy J. (female age 10-15). Elijah K. was about 22; Ira about 18; John Wesley about 17; Nancy about 11; Isabella about 8; William about 6; and George about 4.13 |
| Note | 5 Jan 1841 | On 5 Jan 1841, Elijah Gentry was granted 105.05 acres of land in Jasper County MS (where many of his Killen in-laws eventually resided).14 |
| Note | 27 Feb 1841 | On 27 Feb 1841, Elijah Gentry was issued a patent for 79.8 acres of land in Winston County MS, at the Bureau of Land Management Office at Columbus MS. Note that the land is very close to the land patented to William M. Robertson on February 27, 1841, under certificate 13267.15 |
| 1850 Census-Slave | 2 Aug 1850 | Elijah Gentry appeared on the 1850 Federal Slave Census of Neshoba County, MS, enumerated 2 Aug 1850. The Census reflects ownership of 14 slaves: 6 males ages 40, 12, 4, 3, 2 and 1 and 8 females ages 32, 31, 18, 15, 10, 5, 5 and 1.16 |
| 1850 Census | 4 Aug 1850 | He and Wilmoth Killen Gentry appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Neshoba County, MS, enumerated 4 Aug 1850. Elijah was shown as a 63-year-old Methodist Episcopal minister, born GA. Wilmoth was shown as age 56, born NC. Their children William Jefferson and George Washington were listed as living with them. The children -- William, age 16, farmer, and George, age 14 -- were shown as born MS. Enumerated as a separate family in the same household were son John Wesley, a 27-year-old farmer born MS, his wife Amanda, age 21, born AL, and a three-year-old child William, also born AL. Note that John Wesley and Amanda were married in April 1850; this William may thus be a stepson given the Gentry last name or perhaps a child of John Wesley's by an earlier marriage. There is no record of this child after the 1850 census.17 |
| 1860 Census | 20 Sep 1860 | Elijah Gentry and Wilmoth Killen Gentry appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Twp. 12, Range 10, Neshoba County, MS, enumerated 20 Sep 1860. Elijah was shown as a 71-year-old Methodist Episcopal clergyman, born GA; Wilmoth as a 68-year-old housekeeper, born NC. The families of several of their children were enumerated in nearby households: Elijah K. in household 995, Ira in household 987, John in household 985, William in household 986, and George in household 982..18 |
| 1860 Census-Slave | 20 Sep 1860 | Elijah Gentry appeared on the 1860 Federal Slave Census of Neshoba County, MS, enumerated 20 Sep 1860. The census reflects ownership of 21 slaves -- 12 black females, ages 40, 40, 27, 24, 19, 15, 11, 8, 7, 4, 4 and 1, 8 black males, ages 22, 14, 12, 11, 7, 5, 4 and 3, and one mulatto male, age 3.19 |
| Death | bt Sep 1860 - 19 Dec 1868 | He died bt Sep 1860 - 19 Dec 1868 at MS. Elijah was still alive at the time of the 1860 census, on 21 Sep 1860, but his wife Wilmoth executed a deed to sell land in Neshoba County on 19 Dec 1868 in which she is listed as Elijah's widow. The death therefore occurred between 20 Sep 1860 and 19 Sep 1868. |
Family | Wilmoth Killen | |
| Children | ||
Citations
- Genealogy.com electronic database, online http://www.genealogy.com, 'Mississippi Territory in the War of 1812,' by Eron Opha Rowland (p.179). Hereinafter cited as Genealogy.com electronic database.
- Genealogy.com electronic database, online http://www.genealogy.com, 'Mississippi Territory in the War of 1812,' by Eron Opha Rowlan (p. 224). Hereinafter cited as Genealogy.com electronic database.
- Wilson & Smith, "Elijah Gentry," article for Rankin Co MS Historical Society, page 2.
- Methodist Church records, Millsaps Library, Jackson MS, Lindsay Papers (Conference historian card files).
- Wilson & Smith, "Elijah Gentry," article for Rankin Co MS Historical Society.
- 1820 United States Federal Census, Wayne County MS, Roll: M33_57; Page: 111 (Ancestry.com, Provo, UT), imaged from Fourth Census of the United States, 1820, M33 (142 rolls), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Hereinafter cited as 1820 United States Federal Census.
- Wilson & Smith, "Elijah Gentry," article for Rankin Co MS Historical Society, Source as to Josiah living with Elijah and Wilmoth.
- Web site, http://www.genealogyinc.com/usgenweb/mshinds/records/…
- Federal Land Grant, U.S. Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office, Hinds County MS, Document 2406, Accession/Serial MS0130__.026, image available online, http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/
- Wilson & Smith, "Elijah Gentry," article for Rankin Co MS Historical Society, page 3.
- Wilson & Smith, "Elijah Gentry," article for Rankin Co MS Historical Society, page four.
- 1830 United States Federal Census, Rankin County MS, Roll: 71; Page: 165 (Ancestry.com, Provo, UT), imaged from Fifth Census of the United States, 1830, M19 (201 rolls), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Hereinafter cited as 1830 United States Federal Census.
- 1840 United States Federal Census, Winston County MS, Roll: 219; Page: 265 (Ancestry.com, Provo, UT), imaged from Sixth Census of the United States, 1840, M704 (580 rolls), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Hereinafter cited as 1840 United States Federal Census.
- Federal Land Grant, U.S. Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office, Jasper County MS, Document 353, Accession/Serial MS0050__.339, image available online, http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/
- Federal Land Grant, U.S. Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office, Winston County MS, Document 12322, Accession/Serial MS1080__.232, image available online, http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/
- 1850 United States Federal Census - Slave Schedules, Neshoba County MS, Roll M432-387, Page: 2 (Ancestry.com, Provo, UT), imaged from Seventh Census of the United States, 1850, M432 (1,009 rolls), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Hereinafter cited as 1800 United States Federal Census - Slave Schedules.
- 1850 United States Federal Census, Neshoba County MS, Roll: M432_378; Page: 119, H74/F79-80 (Ancestry.com, Provo, UT), imaged from Seventh Census of the United States, 1850, M432 (1,009 rolls), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Hereinafter cited as 1850 United States Federal Census.
- 1860 United States Federal Census, Neshoba County MS, Roll: M653_588; Page: 153, H988/F1022 (Ancestry.com, Provo, UT), imaged from Eighth Census of the United States, 1860, M653 (1,438 rolls), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Hereinafter cited as 1860 United States Federal Census.
- 1860 United States Federal Census - Slave Schedules (Ancestry.com, Provo, UT), imaged from Eighth Census of the United States, 1860, M653 (1,438 rolls), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. Hereinafter cited as 1860 United States Federal Census - Slave Schedules.
Lisa K. Farthing
F
| Marriage | Lisa K. Farthing married Johnny DeWayne Barnes, son of Jackie Dean Barnes and Patricia Ann Sneed. |
Family | Johnny DeWayne Barnes | |
| Children | ||
Citations
- E-Mail Message, 23 Sep m2008, Johnny DeWayne Barnes (e-mail address).
Claudia Ansel
F
| Marriage | Claudia Ansel married Montey Gene Sneed, son of Bennie Sneed and Oleta Ellan Hughes. |
Family | Montey Gene Sneed | |
| Children | ||
April Imel
F
| Marriage | April Imel married Montey Gene Sneed, son of Bennie Sneed and Oleta Ellan Hughes. |
Family | Montey Gene Sneed | |
| Child | ||
Jennifer Ann Pitchford
F
| Father | Lloyd Harrison Pitchford | |
| Mother | Tresa Kay Barnes | |
Jennifer Ann Pitchford||p25.htm#i490|Lloyd Harrison Pitchford||p24.htm#i480|Tresa Kay Barnes||p25.htm#i492|||||||Jackie D. Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia A. Sneed||p31.htm#i608| | ||
Savannah Barnes
F
| Father | Jimmy Dean Barnes | |
| Mother | Murielle Renee Wilt | |
Savannah Barnes||p25.htm#i491|Jimmy Dean Barnes||p25.htm#i495|Murielle Renee Wilt||p25.htm#i484|Jackie D. Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia A. Sneed||p31.htm#i608||||||| | ||
Tresa Kay Barnes
F
| Father | Jackie Dean Barnes | |
| Mother | Patricia Ann Sneed | |
Tresa Kay Barnes||p25.htm#i492|Jackie Dean Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia Ann Sneed||p31.htm#i608|||||||Bennie Sneed|b. 5 Nov 1926\nd. 5 Jun 1993|p31.htm#i607|Oleta E. Hughes|b. 29 Mar 1929\nd. 11 Oct 1953|p26.htm#i509| | ||
| Marriage | Tresa Kay Barnes married Lloyd Harrison Pitchford. |
Family | Lloyd Harrison Pitchford | |
| Children | ||
Eric Sneed
M
| Father | Montey Gene Sneed | |
| Mother | Claudia Ansel | |
Eric Sneed||p25.htm#i493|Montey Gene Sneed||p31.htm#i609|Claudia Ansel||p25.htm#i488|Bennie Sneed|b. 5 Nov 1926\nd. 5 Jun 1993|p31.htm#i607|Oleta E. Hughes|b. 29 Mar 1929\nd. 11 Oct 1953|p26.htm#i509||||||| | ||
Jacob Barnes
M
| Father | Johnny DeWayne Barnes | |
| Mother | Lisa K. Farthing | |
Jacob Barnes||p25.htm#i494|Johnny DeWayne Barnes||p24.htm#i477|Lisa K. Farthing||p25.htm#i487|Jackie D. Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia A. Sneed||p31.htm#i608||||||| | ||
Jimmy Dean Barnes
M
| Father | Jackie Dean Barnes | |
| Mother | Patricia Ann Sneed | |
Jimmy Dean Barnes||p25.htm#i495|Jackie Dean Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia Ann Sneed||p31.htm#i608|||||||Bennie Sneed|b. 5 Nov 1926\nd. 5 Jun 1993|p31.htm#i607|Oleta E. Hughes|b. 29 Mar 1929\nd. 11 Oct 1953|p26.htm#i509| | ||
| Marriage | Jimmy Dean Barnes married Murielle Renee Wilt. |
Family | Murielle Renee Wilt | |
| Children | ||
Amanda Lois Barnes
F
| Father | Jimmy Dean Barnes | |
| Mother | Murielle Renee Wilt | |
Amanda Lois Barnes||p25.htm#i496|Jimmy Dean Barnes||p25.htm#i495|Murielle Renee Wilt||p25.htm#i484|Jackie D. Barnes||p31.htm#i610|Patricia A. Sneed||p31.htm#i608||||||| | ||
infant son of William & Ella Hughes
M, b. circa 1900, d. 1900
| Father | William Earnest Hughes b. 8 Apr 1878, d. 20 Sep 1945 | |
| Mother | Ella May Crenshaw b. 1883, d. 23 Jul 1947 | |
infant son of William & Ella Hughes|b. c 1900\nd. 1900|p25.htm#i497|William Earnest Hughes|b. 8 Apr 1878\nd. 20 Sep 1945|p33.htm#i655|Ella May Crenshaw|b. 1883\nd. 23 Jul 1947|p13.htm#i241|||||||Louis D. Crenshaw Jr.|b. Jul 1844\nd. 4 Oct 1912|p12.htm#i236|Martha W. Robertson|b. Feb 1854\nd. 26 Jan 1922|p2.htm#i35| | ||
| Birth | c 1900 | Infant son of William & Ella Hughes, son of William Earnest Hughes and Ella May Crenshaw, was born c 1900 at Lakeview, Hall County, TX.1 |
| Death | 1900 | Infant son of William & Ella Hughes died in 1900 at Lakeview, Hall County, TX. Died a few hours after birth.1 |
Citations
- Maxine Hughes Blair (e-mail address), computerized family records database.
Finnis Ewing Hughes
M, b. 3 July 1901, d. September 1979
| Father | William Earnest Hughes b. 8 Apr 1878, d. 20 Sep 1945 | |
| Mother | Ella May Crenshaw b. 1883, d. 23 Jul 1947 | |
Finnis Ewing Hughes|b. 3 Jul 1901\nd. Sep 1979|p25.htm#i498|William Earnest Hughes|b. 8 Apr 1878\nd. 20 Sep 1945|p33.htm#i655|Ella May Crenshaw|b. 1883\nd. 23 Jul 1947|p13.htm#i241|||||||Louis D. Crenshaw Jr.|b. Jul 1844\nd. 4 Oct 1912|p12.htm#i236|Martha W. Robertson|b. Feb 1854\nd. 26 Jan 1922|p2.htm#i35| | ||
| Birth | 3 Jul 1901 | Finnis Ewing Hughes, son of William Earnest Hughes and Ella May Crenshaw, was born on 3 Jul 1901 at Lakeview, Hall County, TX.1 |
| Marriage | 1917 | Finnis Ewing Hughes married Verda Lee Page in 1917 at Lakeview, Hall County, TX.1 |
| Marriage | Finnis Ewing Hughes married Hazel [--M?--] Hughes.1 | |
| Marriage | 24 Jun 1949 | Finnis Ewing Hughes married Florence Parlee Varner on 24 Jun 1949 at Vernon, Wilbarger County, TX.1 |
| Death | Sep 1979 | Finnis Ewing Hughes died in Sep 1979 at Amarillo, Potter County, TX, at age 78.2,1 |
Family 1 | Verda Lee Page | |
| Children | ||
Family 2 | Florence Parlee Varner | |
| Child | ||
Citations
- Maxine Hughes Blair (e-mail address), computerized family records database.
- Social Security Death Index, online http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/, 463-24-3242. Hereinafter cited as SSDI.
Lela May Hughes
F, b. 2 February 1903, d. 11 March 1922
| Father | William Earnest Hughes b. 8 Apr 1878, d. 20 Sep 1945 | |
| Mother | Ella May Crenshaw b. 1883, d. 23 Jul 1947 | |
Lela May Hughes|b. 2 Feb 1903\nd. 11 Mar 1922|p25.htm#i499|William Earnest Hughes|b. 8 Apr 1878\nd. 20 Sep 1945|p33.htm#i655|Ella May Crenshaw|b. 1883\nd. 23 Jul 1947|p13.htm#i241|||||||Louis D. Crenshaw Jr.|b. Jul 1844\nd. 4 Oct 1912|p12.htm#i236|Martha W. Robertson|b. Feb 1854\nd. 26 Jan 1922|p2.htm#i35| | ||
| Birth | 2 Feb 1903 | Lela May Hughes, daughter of William Earnest Hughes and Ella May Crenshaw, was born on 2 Feb 1903 at Lakeview, Hall County, TX.1 |
| Marriage | c 1919 | Lela May Hughes married Babe Prest c 1919 at TX. Location described as "on the plains of Texas."1 |
| Death | 11 Mar 1922 | Lela Hughes Prest died on 11 Mar 1922 at age 19.1 |
Family | Babe Prest | |
| Child | ||
Citations
- Maxine Hughes Blair (e-mail address), computerized family records database.
Charles Dorson Hughes
M, b. 1 January 1905, d. May 1967
| Father | William Earnest Hughes b. 8 Apr 1878, d. 20 Sep 1945 | |
| Mother | Ella May Crenshaw b. 1883, d. 23 Jul 1947 | |
Charles Dorson Hughes|b. 1 Jan 1905\nd. May 1967|p25.htm#i500|William Earnest Hughes|b. 8 Apr 1878\nd. 20 Sep 1945|p33.htm#i655|Ella May Crenshaw|b. 1883\nd. 23 Jul 1947|p13.htm#i241|||||||Louis D. Crenshaw Jr.|b. Jul 1844\nd. 4 Oct 1912|p12.htm#i236|Martha W. Robertson|b. Feb 1854\nd. 26 Jan 1922|p2.htm#i35| | ||
| Birth | 1 Jan 1905 | Charles Dorson Hughes, son of William Earnest Hughes and Ella May Crenshaw, was born on 1 Jan 1905 at Lakeview, Hall County, TX.1 |
| Marriage | c 1930 | Charles Dorson Hughes married Annie May Ludecke c 1930 at Wichita Falls, Wichita County, TX. Location of marriage shown as "probable."1 |
| Death | May 1967 | Charles Dorson Hughes died in May 1967 at Abilene, Taylor County, TX, at age 62.2,1 |
Family | Annie May Ludecke | |
| Children | ||
Citations
- Maxine Hughes Blair (e-mail address), computerized family records database.
- Social Security Death Index, online http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/. Hereinafter cited as SSDI.