Notes for ARTHUR TOLL STUBBLEFIELD: He was in California at the time of the Gold Rush.
Notes for ISAAC NEWTON STUBBLEFIELD: When Isaac Newton Stubblefield was born one of his father's servants said "he will be king", (perhaps by reason of having a sister and two brothers). He was known by family and friends as "King" thereafter throughout his lifetime. The family lived in Warren County, Tennessee until about 1850 and then moved to Bell County. Texas.
Notes for NANCY JANE SCOTT: The majority of the Scott information was assembled by Nancy Jane Scott Stubblefield during the calendar year 1918, in her diary for that year, the 83rd year of her life.
Notes for GARFIELD STUBBLEFIELD: Stubblefield family notes compiled by Garfield Stubblefield, Sacramento, CA, in November, 1961.
Notes for HORACE WEBB: Funeral services held at the Church of Christ, Tipton, Oklahoma. Graveside rites by Tipton Lodge No. 417, A.F. & A. M. He was age 81 years, 9 months, 6 days.
Notes for FAYE ALBERTA WEBB: Born in Tillman County, OK. In January 1920, she moved to Norman. Graduated from University High School. Received bachelor's degree in home economics from the University of Oklahoma in 1927. Taught school for a year. Studied at University Hospital in Oklahoma City to be a dietitian. From 1929-43, she was dietitian at the Sunbeam Home in Oklahoma City. Following the death of her mother in 1946, she became dietitian at Central State Griffin Memorial Hospital, retiring from there in 1971. She was a member of the Church of Christ.
Notes for ULYS WEBB: Clergyman officiating at funeral was Rev. Lucuis Hall, Jr. from First Presbyterian Church of Skiatook; Ritualistic Graveside Services Skiatook Masonic Lodge AF & AM 416.
Notes for CLAUDE ISOM GOBER: Lt. Claude "Buzz" Gober was a member of the 384th Bomb Gr. 544th Sqn., 8th United States Air Force. Lt. Gober was killed in an aircraft accident (Boeing B-17 "Flying Fortress) on his first mission. The mission was a raid on Bremen, Germany and the accident occurred approximately 25 miles west of the center of London. There was only one survivor of the air crew of 10. The village at which the aircraft crashed was Wargrave, UK.