Long Family Notes
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WARE LONG: Ware Long was a stonemason. Immigrated from Germany as "Lang". Changed to "Long" when he went to England then on to Wales...need to check this information again.
Ware Long was born in the 1720s and died about 1816 in what is now West Virginia. This is according to the court testimony in Ware Long v. Turberville, where service is attempted in 1816 on Ware Long and it is found it he had passed away. In this case they indicate he is the oldest son of John Long, who was the oldest son of Richard Long. In addition, the will of Jeremiah Long indicates him as the father of Richard Long.
From MyFamily Long Site:
Of the family history previous to coming to America, nothing is known of the family, only that the family first emigrated from Germany to England thence to Wales. The family name at that time being LANG. The name was changed to Long (the English for Lang) before coming to America.
The emigration of Ware was not of his own free will, for on account of some political offense against the government of England, in which a great number were implicated, he was one of a thousand offenders that were transported to America. He resigned himself to the new order of things which the new law prescribed as the penalty for his offense and settled in Culpepper (sic) Co., Va.
He married Sarah Jennings, dau. of Luke and Sarah Jennings of which until
proven Grandpa Jennings was thought to be Luke "Long". By occupation he was a
stoneman, in which vocation he was engaged when the colonies revolted against
the mother country. After long years of waiting the exile time for revenge had
come, for by his fireside he had eight soldiers (his sons). He lived to see the
efforts to form a free government crowned with success and his thirst of
vengeance satisfied.
--------
Ware had eight sons and two daughters. Six (?) of his sons served in the Revolutionary War.
NICHOLAS LONG (b. 1764): Death date from war pension.
The following information was received via e-mail on October 26, 2002:
"This is from the second Long family book I have. By book I mean pages folded in the middle and stapled. There is no copyright on them that I can see. This one was done abt 1966. A1. Nicholas, of Irish descent, b. April 12, 1764 in Culpepper (sic) Co., Va., enlisted in the Revolutionary war, Apr. 1 1781 in the neighborhood of Williamsburg, Va., marched to Drinking Springs, then Raccoon ford on the Rappahannock, then to Richmond, where he was honorably discharged the first of July, 1781, but was drafted again the latter of July under Capt. Knash and Towles in Col. Alcock's Va. 8th Regt. He was in the Siege of York and helped take Cornwallis in October, 1781. He got no regular discharge, just a verbal discharge. He m. Margaret, last name unknown, but thought to be Turner, on Nov 5, 1783. They moved to Botetourt Co., Va., in 1786 and lived there until moving to Henry Co., Va., then to Green Co., Tenn. about 1782, then Anderson Co.,, then Warren Co., then Jefferson Co., then Knox Co., then to Grainger Co., all in Tenn.
Our records say he died in Jefferson Co., Tenn., July 27, 1839. He applied for his pension in Knox Co., Tenn., in Aug. 1833. It was granted at Knoxville,, Tenn. He received $60.00 back pay and $20.00 a year until his death. Witnesses were, Barnard Slaughter of Anderson Co., Tenn. and Southy Nelson of Knox Co., Tenn. Other listed were Mardia Yarnal, Robert Tindle and Linsday Childre.
He lost his speech from a fever about 1826 and wasn't able to speak above his breath, which made him hard to understand. Margaret was b. in Va., in 1758. She applied for a pension in Jefferson., Tenn., in 1843 and again in Greene Co., on Nov. 25, 1845, where she may have died, being 87 years old. She said she had lived in Greene Co. for about 30 years. She said they were married by publication of banns, according to ceremonies and rules of the Church of England or the Protestant Church, neither a license or marriage bond. She had a record of her seven children born in Va., but the dates were incorrect, so she destroyed them when she left Botetourt, Co., Va. She said they had eleven children.
National Archives, Washington D. C.
Nicholas No. S31222
Margaret No. W953"
CHRISTOPHER WARE LONG: Oldest son. Married Sarah Turner and in 1821, located in Henry Co., Indiana, where he died in 1829. She died in 1822. There graves are five miles east of New Castle, Indiana.
Christopher died at 83 years and three months. Burial: 5 miles east of New Castle, Indiana
SARAH TURNER: Died in her 66th year.
REUBEN LONG: Burial: September 1838, Concord Cemetery, Smith Township, Whitney Co., Indiana
MARTHA NANCY WITT: Burial: Concord Cemetery, Smith Township, Whitney Co., Indiana
ALLEN LONG: Burial: October 09, 1862, Nat. Cemetery, Jefferson City, Cole, Mo
JAMES A. LONG: Burial: Douglas, Otoe, Nebraska
MARY ELIZABETH LONG: Burial: Tahoma Cemetery, Yakima, WA
NICHOLAS LONG (1818): Source: 1883 History of Henry and St. Clair Counties Missouri , National Historical Co., pg: 723
Nicholas Long was born in Warren County, Tennessee, April 1, 1818, and was the son of William and Ruthie (Grimes) Long, the former of Virginia, and the latter of Irish descent. They came to Missouri in 1834, and in the following year settled in Miller County where they lived until 1851, when Nicholas removed to Henry County, locating upon a tract of 200 acres in White Oak Township. He began to enter land and entered in all about 2,300 acres. In 1857 he came upon his present farm. He was married in Miller County, March 26, 1843, to Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, who was born in Tennessee, April 5, 1823. They have reared a family of twelve children of whom the two eldest, Mary and Sarah, and the youngest, Benjamin F., have died; Mary when seventeen years old, Sarah when twenty-one, and Benjamin F. at the age of twelve years. All of the others are married and living near their parents. They are John J. (whose wife was Minerva A. Carter), James M. (who married Martha Engles), George W., (the husband of Mary E. Elliot), Henry P. (whose companion was Cordelia Koontz), William and Nicholas C., the youngest, (who married Mattie Toalson.) The girls are Margaret Ann (wife of George Bailey), Julian Ann, (wife of Tim Hart), and Elizabeth (who married John Hill). William, the seventh in the family, was born in Henry County, January 16, 1856. He was employed on his father's farm until nineteen years old when his father gave him eighty acres of land and he began farming on his own account. On February 18, 1878, he married Miss Mary C. Dixson, daughter of Alfred Dixson. They have had four children: Annie E., Alonzo, Minnie, who died aged seven months, and Florence Eda. Mr. Long and wife are members of the M. E. Church, and he is a Republican in his political views.
White Oak Cemetery
T41, R28, S8 - Walker Township, Henry Co, Missouri
Address: 11 SW 1501 Rd
662 burials from 1848 to 1998
Landowner: White Oak Church
Indexed by: Linda M. Everhart, burial records and map provided by Beulah Moore.
Condition: Very well kept and active, next to church building.
Source: Markers, burial records, burial map, obituaries and local history.
LONG, Nicholas - b: Apr 1 1818 Warren Co, TN - d: Jan 3 1892 - son of William & Ruth GRIMES LONG - m: Mar 26 1843, Miller Co, Missouri to Elizabeth ARMSTRONG - ch: Mary, Sarah, Benjamin F., John J., James M., George W., Henry Patrick, William, Nicholas C., Margaret Ann, Julia Ann, Elizabeth - 73Y 8M 2D - bur: Lot:D07
ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG: Burial: Unknown, White Oak Cemetery, Henry County, Missouri
FRANCES MCCLINTICK WATSON: Date of birth and death from State of Kansas death certificate no. 170. Dates also from Cemetery marker at Maple Grove Cemetery in Wichita, KS. Burial: March 07, 1913Has sisters Rebecca born ca. 1834 and Jane born ca. 1829 (who married Henry Woolwine. The maiden name of her mother - Long - from Frances's death cert - but hard to read - so may be in error.
WILLIAM HERBERT WOOLWINE: Kansas death certificate registered no. 683 - has dates of birth and death and cause of death.
Marriage bond date from Commonwealth of Virginia.
Dates of birth and death verified from Cemetery Marker at Maple Grove Cemetery in Wichita, Ks.
Burial: Maple Grove Cemetery, Wichita Kansas
JACOB PAXTON WOOLWINE: Burial: October 17, 1899, Roselawn Cemetery, Pueblo, Colorado
Went into the Southern Army for his father William on Jefferson Davis' first draft. In 1864 the South found that William was not in the Army, so he was again drafted into the Southern Army.
MARY ELIZABETH MCGREW: Burial: May 1946, Salem Cemetery, Salem, alls, Missouri
ELLEMANDA "ELLA" A. MITCHELL: Burial: March 30, 1944, Montecito Memorial, Riverside, California
GEORGE WILLIAM "WITT" WOOLWINE: Dates of birth and death from Cemetery Marker in Waukomis Cemetery, Waukomis, Garfield, Oklahoma. Burial: July 1910.
ROSETTA ELLEN WOODSON: Dates of birth and death from Cemetery Marker in Waukomis Oklahoma. Burial: October 1926.
MARY JANE "MOLLY" WOOLWINE: Information on dates from Maple Grove Cemetery in Wichita, Kansas. Burial: June 11, 1929.
RANDOLPH ELIE BOBBITT: Information on dates from Maple Grove Cemetery in Wichita, Kansas. Burial: April 04, 1906, Maple Grove Cemetery, Wichita Kansas
JOHN MADISON "MATT" WOOLWINE: Rock Hill Cemetery in Audrain County, Missouri - the following: Woolwine, infant son of J.M. and L.A. Woolwine - died July 9, 1881, Aged 17 days. Burial: March 20, 1924, Maple Grove Cemetery, Wichita Kansas. Obituary - Wichita Eagle - March 20, 1924, p. 2. col. 5. No surviving children mentioned. Wife died many years ago. Died from cerebral hemorrhage. Siblings mentioned were - Philip, Mary Bobbitt, Nannie Johnson, Fannie Roy (Semmie), and Alice Patton.
SEMMIE RAY WOOLWINE: Marriage license #447 Audrain County, Missouri, Book 2, p. 447.
ALICE WOOLWINE: Marriage license from Audrain County Missouri Book 3, page 41.
JACOB BOOTS LONG: Census 1900: Nebraska, Burt Co., Arizona Twsp., E.D. 23, Sheet 7B, p. 7a
MARY ELIZABETH DINSMORE: Burial: August 02, 1957, Port Angeles, Clallam County, Washington
NICHOLAS G. LONG: International Genealogical Index. 1860 Census of Henry County, Missouri, Henry County Abstract of Wills & Administration, pg. 30.
ANDERSON WAITE "DOC" WOOLWINE: 1860 Federal Census records for Monroe County, Virginia - father William H., mother - Frances Watson. Birth Certificate - certified copy from the State of West Virginia stating the birth, Monroe County, was in Virginia at the time, since W.V. did not become a state until 1863.
Marriage Certificate from Audrain County, Missouri Book 1-A p. 14.
Death certificate from DeKalb County, Missouri - 41009.
Buried Evergreen Cemetery - Block 5, lot 6 - Cameron, Missouri
Occupation: Cattleman
MARTHA JANE "JENNIE" WOODSON: Texas Death Certificate No. 31521 - dates of birth and death. Burial: July 1947, Waukomis Cemetery, Waukomis, Garfield, Oklahoma
Marriage Certificate from Audrain County, Missouri Book 1-A P. 14 - married by W. G. Shackelford
ESTHER VANCAMP TRUAX: Information from Cemetery Marker at the Evergreen Cemetery in Cameron, Missouri. Burial: March 13, 1949, Evergreen Cemetery, Cameron, Missouri
MOSES LONG: Age at death: 35 years, 4 months, 1 day. Moses died young and left Melissa with a house full of children.
White Oak Cemetery
T41, R28, S8 - Walker Township, Urch, Henry Co, Missouri
Address: 11 SW 1501 Rd
662 burials from 1848 to 1998
Landowner: White Oak Church
Indexed by: Linda M. Everhart, burial records and map provided by Beulah Moore.
Condition: Very well kept and active, next to church building.
Source: Markers, burial records, burial map, obituaries and local history.
Born Mar 5 1856 - died Jul 5 1892 - 36Y 4M 1D - bur: Lot D04 . Cause of Death: Cold turned into flu/pneumonia
MELISSA REYNOLDS: Melissa's husband Moses Long died when he was young and left her with nine children. After his death Melissa moved the family from Rolla, MO to Cherryvale, KS, where she ran a boarding house. Melissa was a striking woman and the children had several stepfathers the last being Jacob G. Stark. One of her great-granddaughters remembers visiting Melissa as a young child. At that time she was living in a small house on the property of her granddaughter, Oletha Nelson Squire. A small china cat sat on a table, and she always told the child to be very quiet and she could hear the cat meow. Now that cat sits on a table in that same great-granddaughter's house. [Note the number of women in the line who have the first or middle name "Melissa".]
Melissa purchased the East half of Lot 22, Block 5 on 6/22/1921. Spaces 2-6 are used by herself, J. G. Stark, and sons Neam, James and Walter. Number 1 is empty but still owned by the family.
Burial: December 10, 1951, White Rose Cemetery, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, East 1/2 Lot 22, Block 5, #5
THOMAS F. LONG: Tom had nine children. He worked in the coal mines near Kansas City, MO. [Note the number of children in the line born on November 17.]
NEAM E. LONG: Working in Holly, CO. His team of horses ran away with him. He was returned to Bartlesville, Oklahoma for burial and buried in White Rose Cemetery. Burial: June 23, 1921, White Rose Cemetery, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, East 1/2 Lot 22, Block 5, #2
WALTER FRED LONG: b. October 12, 1891, Henry County, MO, d. January 23, 1976, Marlow, OK. Died at age 83 years, 3 months, 11 days. Walter was a mule team skinner who hauled nitroglycerin in the oil fields near Marietta, OK. During WWII he worked as a high explosives expert in the munitions plant near McAlester, OK. He never married or had any children
Died at age 83 years, 3 months, 11 days. Burial: January 26, 1976, White Rose Cemetery, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, East 1/2 Lot 22, Block 5, #6
ROY VANCE WOOLWINE: D.D.S.
Texas Death Certificate No. 31521 - dates of birth and death.
Marriage License - Territory of Oklahoma, Garfield County
1920 Federal Census - Oklahoma - living in Hennessey, Kingfisher, Oklahoma
Burial: April 1958, Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
BERTHA GERTRUDE TURK: Information on Bertha from microfiche from Texas Health Dept, Deaths 1964-1991 at State Genealogy Library.
ROLAND WOODSON WOOLWINE: D.D.S. Burial: June 30, 1937, Waukomis Cemetery, Waukomis, Garfield, Oklahoma
LYDIA EVALINE ROUSH: She may possibly have been born in Missouri. Death certificate states Missouri, but she personally put Nebraska on a later birth certificate of daughter Waunita Woolwine and son Roland Woodson Woolwine. Funeral notice says that she came to Enid, Oklahoma in 1894.
1910 Federal Census - Jackson County, Missouri - born in Nebraska.
Death Certificate - State of Oklahoma, Garfield County #016651.
Burial: October 28, 1961, Enid Cemetery, Enid, Garfield, Oklahoma
ROLAND WOODSON WOOLWINE, Jr.: Burial: March 08, 1988, Enid Cemetery, Enid, Garfield, Oklahoma
NINA GENEVIEVE WILSON: She is buried at the Enid Cemetery with first husband Earl Johndrow. Burial: May 07, 1994, Enid Cemetery, Enid, Garfield, Oklahoma
RICHARD HENRY WOOLWINE: Burial: April 13, 1949, Enid Cemetery, Enid, Garfield, Oklahoma
JAMES LEW LONG: Burial: December 05, 1924, White Rose Cemetery, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, East 1/2 Lot 22, Block 5, #3
HARRIET LONG: Known as "Hattie", b March 4, 1887, d November 24, 1972. Hattie was one of nine children born to Melissa Reynolds and Moses Long. Her father died when she was very young. After his death Melissa moved the family from Rolla, MO to Cherryvale, KS, where she ran a boarding house. Melissa was a striking woman and the children had several stepfathers the last of who was named Stark. When Hattie was about thirteen years old a well-dressed stranger, by the name of Bill Wolfenbarger, stayed at the boarding house. Bill asked to marry Hattie. Melissa gave her permission to take Hattie if he would pay off her bills and he agreed.
Hattie's niece, Oletha Nelson, said that Bill Wolfenbarger was really Bill Dalton of the famous Dalton/Doolan bank robber gangs. She called him that old outlaw. It is said that Bill Dalton was killed in the double bank robbery in Coffeyville, KS. Oletha said he got away and took his mother's maiden name Wolfenbarger, Notes for W. C. WOLFENBARGER.
Hattie and Bill lived around Guthrie, OK. Bill ran the bar and Hattie ran the restaurant. They were always involved in some kind of boxing or horse racing promotion. They also lived in Oklahoma, OK and Farley, NM where in 1942 they ran a motel, restaurant and liquor store in buildings made of adobe.
Said to be one of the Dalton boys. He took his mother's maiden name of Wolfenbarger. Bill was a lot older than Hattie. She wanted to leave him, but he threatened to kill her family. They adopted a boy and named him Bill Junior.
ALMA LOVINA LONG: Died at age 83. Best grandmother ever! Burial: Unknown, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Memorial Park Cemetery
Alma was born in Henry County, Missouri to Melissa Reynolds and Moses Long in 1889. She married William Lee Nelson on May 3, 1903 in Cherryvale, KS. One year later their first daughter, Oletha, was born and the family moved to Bartlesville, OK. They had three more daughters, Opal, Dorothy, and Annabel, and one son William.
One of Alma's granddaughters remembers: "During our early childhood, our grandmother helped make our dresses. I remember slumping while she measured the hems. She always wanted them long so I could wear them a long time. Anyway, by slumping, the dresses were not as long as she had intended.
Then another time while giving my sisters and me hair cuts, she cut my
sister's ear lobe. That was almost the end of her hair cutting days.
When we went to tell her about our engagement, she looked at us and said it
could not be any other way. You see, she had her eyes on him for me long before
we knew each other. She used to see him when she picked up Bill. Would you
believe I was at her house when he was trying to call for our first date? Yes, I
accepted.
For many years Alma and William paled around with two other couples. The wives of the two other couples were sisters. One of them was married to Pearl Pearson. Years later one of the sisters, Pearl's wife, died. Now one of the couples was gone. Some time later the other couple was gone when Pearl's brother-in-law died. Pearl married his sister-in-law creating another couple so the two couples, Alma and William and Pearl and the other sister, paled around. Years later Pearl's second wife died, as did William. Then, late in life, the two remaining of the original six married each other making one last couple, Alma and Pearl.
Another granddaughter says, "Best grandmother ever. She always had a kind word and a sweet smile, and was the best cook around. She was just "grandma". She and Pearl had the first TV I ever saw, and when she lived in Bartlesville I would catch a bus on Saturday morning and go across town to visit and watch the TV. (I was five and eight years older than my siblings, so they were "too little" to ride the bus. Later she and Pearl moved north of Dewey, and each summer I got to and spend a whole week with her. That was the highlight of my summers, not the swimming pool, not the vacations, but a whole week with Grandma. She taught me to knit and crochet at age eight. I got to "help" with the planting, feed the hog and chickens, and best of all, I didn't have to share her with anyone. Because my cousins were all older than my siblings and myself, I thought she was just "ours". What a shock it was when I finally realized I had to share her. She had so many family stories, and I regret that I was really too young to remember them in detail. When I was 16, and had been dating my future husband for about a year, Grandma asked me when we were getting married. I answered "how did you know, because we haven't told anyone yet." She just knew--that was Grandma."
WILLIAM LEE NELSON: William died in his sleep of a heart attack, either the evening of October 31 or morning of November 1, 1943. He worked in the oil field until 1925. He then farmed and was foreman of National Oil and Developing Company. He moved into Bartlesville in the late 1930s and worked for the Crystal Ice Plant as a butcher. Burial: Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Memorial Park Cemetery
OPAL PEARL NELSON: Burial: Unknown, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Memorial Park Cemetery
PATRICIA MELISSA MCCOY: Died of cancer, leaving two young daughters. Burial: Bartlesville, OK, Memorial Park
OLETHA MAE NELSON: "Letha": 1904-1984. She married Earl Squire, in Sapulpa, OK and they spent their entire lives in Bartlesville, OK. They had three daughters, Margaret, Dorothy and Earlene. Oletha worked very hard keeping the house and raising the children. While growing up Margaret wanted to play the piano, but they didn't have one at home. One day Earl bought one too many tools and Oletha told him Margaret had to have a piano. So, when he come home the next day, there sat an old clunky piano in the living room. Oletha did the teacher's ironing for a lot of the music lessons. Burial: Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Memorial Park Cemetery
WILLIAM EARL SQUIRE: Burial: Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Memorial Park Cemetery
DOROTHY JEAN SQUIRE: Burial: Bartlesville, OK, White Rose Cemetery. Dorothy worked as an investigator with the Brazoria County, Texas Sheriff's Department for over eleven years until her death.
DOROTHY ESTELLA NELSON: "DOT". Burial: May 27, 1994, Bartlesville, OK, Memorial Cemetery. Aunt Dot worked hard all her life as a bookkeeper at Montgomery Wards, and later in dress shops in the area. She was a member of Sweet Adeline's (female barbershop quartette), and very active in her church and its missions. Dot was always interested in the children of the family, and made each one feel special. In her early 80's she took care of an older woman who didn't have anyone else to help her. Burial: May 27, 1994, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Memorial Park Cemetery.
WILLIAM LEE "BUCK" NELSON: Buck worked as a dry cleaner in Bartlesville and Tulsa, and saw service in the Navy during WWII, stationed at Pearl Harbor. Married to Blanche. Burial: Bartlesville, OK, Memorial Park.
ANNABEL DELENA NELSON: Burial: December 09, 2002, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Memorial Park Cemetery
BRUCE FOSTER SHATTUCK: Burial: December 1980, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Memorial Park Cemetery
WESLEY BROOKS LONG: He was one of nine children and three years old when his father died. After his death his mother moved the family from Rolla, MO to Cherryvale, KS, where she ran a boarding house.
Wesley grew up around Bartlesville, OK. He was a small man, about five foot and three inches tall. In 1923 Wesley married Annis Marie Henderson (known as Marie). He worked as a car salesman until W.W.II, when there were no cars to sell. He moved the family to Wichita, KS in 1943. There he worked for two aircraft manufacturing companies. First the Boeing Company and then the Cessna Company until his retirement in 1950. Wesley and Marie moved to and lived in Dewy, OK until his death in 1962. They lived under or next to the railroad viaduct. A great-niece remembers: "Uncle Wes was a small man, full of fun. He was missing a finger on one hand, which fascinated me as a child, and I was born on his birthday. I loved to see him walk through the door for a visit. I remember him most for his jocular laugh and his cheerful smile" Burial: Dewey, Oklahoma
Burial: December 1967, Dewey, Oklahoma.
MARJORIE MARIE LONG: Died at age 48 on Easter Sunday. Marjorie was born to Annis Henderson and Wesley Long at Bartlesville, OK in 1927. She grew up in Dewey, graduating from Dewey High School. Right out of High School, Marjorie went to work at the Pentagon and worked for the government until she retired just before her death from lung cancer. She had three children, Mitch, Mike, and Marla.
JOHN WESLEY LONG: John was born to Annis Marie Henderson and Wesley Long at Bartlesville, OK in 1937. He had some difficulty with his early years of schooling. After two years in the first grade John was promoted. As the year progressed some low marks were brought home and his parents proceeded to scold him. His retort was "Well what do you expect, this is only my first year in the second grade."
John grew up in Dewey, graduating from Dewey High School. He later joined the Marines. John died of a heart attack after his heart was weakened due low thyroid and an initial attack eight years earlier.
ARTHUR ARLO LONG: Burial: July 13, 1968, Woodlawn Cemetery, Claremore, Rogers County, Oklahoma. Nickname: Pat. See Pat Long for the story of his life as a real early day cowboy
MAGGIE EMMER HESTER: Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery, Claremore, Oklahoma. Age at Death: 71 years, 11 months, 13 days. Cause of Death: Heart Failure. Occupation: Housewife and ranch cook
LUCILLE WOOLWINE: Date of Death - 1991 Texas Health Department - Deaths - Microfiche. Obituary - The Fort Worth Star Telegram - January 7, 1991. Burial: January 09, 1991, Laurel Land Memorial, Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
ATKINS YOEMAN WILSON: Parent information from Harveson & Cole Funeral Home records in Fort Worth, Texas. Burial: Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
LUTHER MOORE HUDSON: Burial: February 12, 1992, Greenwood Memorial Park, Fort Worth, Texas
VANCE NEWTON WOOLWINE: Burial: December 05, 1987, Austin Memorial, Austin, Travis, Texas
VIRGINIA READ: Burial: September 02, 1978, Austin Memorial, Austin, Travis, Texas
WAUNITA
WOOLWINE: Date of birth from Missouri
birth certificate No. 617654.
Date of marriage from Garfield County, Oklahoma Marriage record 19080.
Date of death from Texas Death Certificate 2850.
Burial: December 31, 1985, Forest Oaks, Austin, Travis, Texas
OVID EARL TUCKER: Burial: December 03, 1999, Forest Oaks, Austin, Travis, Texas
HUBERT HAROLD WOOLWINE: Burial: July 19, 1982, Waukomis Cemetery, Waukomis, Garfield, Oklahoma
EDNA RUTH BURNER: Cremation. Following a memorial service on July 21, 1999, her ashes were scattered on a beach at Camano island, Washington
DAVID LONG: Became first postmaster in what is now Columbia City, Indiana.
JOHN
HOUSTON LONG: JOHN
HOUSTON LONG, b. July 19, 1938, Oologah, Rogers Co., OK, d. July 03, 1952,
Claremore, Rogers Co., OK. John was killed by a young friend during a hunting
accident.