| Living Knowles | Ima Jewel Hubbard | ||
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| Living Knowles | Living Smith | ||
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| Living Knowles | |||
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Father: Living Knowles
Mother: Living Smith
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 1910
, Ohio, Muskingum Co, Zanesville City, ED100 p8B w/ parents
S0703
Census: 1920
, Ohio, Muskingum Co., Zanesville City, ED 124 pg 6B w/ parents
S0765
Census: 1930
, Ohio, Muskingum Co., Zanesville, ED60-50, sh9A
S1117
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| m.Elizabeth Novinski | ||||||||||||||||||||
Father: Hugh Cassidy Longley
Mother: Mary Leona Wilson
Notes:
Ohio death cert 61698 Volume 17005 (not verified)
The Times Recorder, Zanesville, Ohio, 10 Aug 1962, page 1
Grocer Dies at Age 57
Hugh W Longley, 57, of 1338 Euclid avenue, well-known Marietta
street grocer, was pronounced dead on arrival at Good Samaritan
Hospital at 3:15 pm Thursday after he suffered a heart attack
at his home. Mr Longley had suffered a similar attack on July
3 and had been a patient at the hospital until July 31. He had
owned and operated the Bauer Meat Market on Marietta street for
a number of years. A native of Zanesville, he was born Feb 15,
1905, a son of Hugh C and Mary Wilson Longley. Surviving are
his widow, Elizabeth; his mother of 339 Seborn avenue; a brother,
Ed of Kay drive; three sisters, Mrs Frank Stoneburner of 3615
Bradley circle, Mrs. Paul Maddox of 339 Seborn avaenue and Mrs.
Eugene Maneely of 24 Ceramic avenue, and several neices and
nephews. His father preceded him in death. The body was taken
to the Hillis Funeral Home where friends may call at 7 this
evening.
Sources:
S1117: [S1117] 1930 census, Ohio, Muskingum Co., Zanesville, ED60-50, sh9A
S0765: [S0765] 1920 census, Ohio, Muskingum Co., Zanesville City, ED 124 pg 6B,
S0703: [S0703] 1910 census, Ohio, Muskingum Co, Zanesville City, ED100 p8B
List of people List of surnames Home Page
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Father: Living Badertscher
Mother: Living Estep
List of people List of surnames Home Page
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Father: Living Cavaness
Mother: Living Baker
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 1860
, Indiana, Martin Co., Columbia Twp, pg943
S1646
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Father: Daniel Himebaugh
Mother: Charity Dowell
Notes:
not with the family in 1870 or later - dead? or married?
Sources:
S1646: [S1646] 1860 census, Indiana, Martin Co., Columbia Twp, pg943
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 15 Apr 1910
, Kansas, Cowley Co., Winfield, ED71, p181
S3568
Census: 1915
, Kansas, Cowley Co., Creswell Tp, p22
S4417
Census: 1920
, Kansas, Cowley Co., Windsor Twp, ed72, pg170B sh1B
S0367
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| m.Howard Arville Hart | ||||||||||||||||||||
Father: James Edgar Utt
Mother: Sally Bertha Tinsley
Sources:
S0367: [S0367] 1920 census, Kansas, Cowley Co., Windsor Twp, ed72, pg170B sh1B
S4417: [S4417] 1915 census, Kansas, Cowley Co., Creswell Tp, p22
S3568: [S3568] 1910 census, Kansas, Cowley Co., Winfield, ED71, p181
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 1840
, Indiana, Bartholomew Co., Columbus Twp, p119
S0048
Census: 1850
, Missouri, Andrew Co., Jefferson Twp, dist2, pg94
S0049
Census: 1860
, Arkansas, Benton Co., Sugar Creek Twp, pg 349
S0050
Census: 1870
, Arkansas, Benton Co., Sugar Creek Twp, pg363B
S0054
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Notes:
Jesse and Polly Cox moved from Indiana to Kansas, to St. Joseph
Missouri, and then to Benton County Arkansas. In 1858, they purchased
a house at a place called "Pea Ridge" in Benton
County. The house was originally built in 1833 by William
Reddick and his son-in-law Samuel Burks and was sold to them along
with 313 acres for $3600.
Jesse made several improvements to the house by adding white-painted
siding to the exterior and a set of stairs leading to the upper porch.
The stairs allowed members of the Benton County Baptist Society to
meet at the house without having to go through the public portion.
When the Butterfield Company opened a stagecoach line between
St. Louis and San Francisco in 1858, Jesse Cox converted his home
into a tavern. His large two-story frame house stood just below the
Missouri border at the east end of a swell of ground called Pea
Ridge and set on 400 acres. To make certain that travelers would
recognize and remember
his tavern, Cox mounted the horns and skull of a huge elk at the
center of the ridgepole. Elkhorn Tavern with its overhanging roof,
wide porches, and big fireplaces soon became known as a place where
"good cheer was most ample." The tavern itself was not an official
stop of the Butterfield Stage Line, but was well-known locally and
often visited.
In 1861, Jesse (a confederate sympathizer) became worried about the
increasing military troops in the area and the safety of his cattle
heard. He believed that the occupying forces would make short work
of his livestock without payment - so he left elkhorn tavern, taking
his herd and his slaves to Kansas. He left the tavern in charge of
his wife Polly, son Joseph and Joseph's teenage wife Lucinda.
Before the battle began, the Union Provost Marshall had set up
headquarters in the tavern. The barn and storehouse were filled with
army rations and wagons and tents covered the surrounding grounds.
During the heavy bombardment of cannon fire, several shots fell near
the tavern and one had passed completely through the building. Polly,
her son, and daughter-in-law were all hiding in the basement. General
Curtis had 27 guns lined on a ridge and with the number of rounds
expended, there was possibly a cannon shot every 2 seconds for an
entire hour. The confederates became depleted of ammunition and began
firing stone from their cannons.
Nearly three thousand men were killed during the battle and the Tavern
became a field hospital. Family legend is that
the blood dripped through the floorboards and flooded the basement
several feet deep. Amputated limbs were thrown out the back window
of the tavern and collected in a large pile.
After the fighting had ended, Colonel Carr stopped briefly at Elkhorn
Tavern. Polly Cox, her son Joseph, and daughter-in-law Lucinda had
already departed: twenty-one hours under fire had been enough of war
for them. Carr ordered the huge elk-horns to be brought down as a
souvenir of the battle. The Union army occupied the tavern and
used it as a headquarters and military telegraph station. It was
burned down around January, 1863 by Confederate guerrillas.
Jesse and Polly Cox divided up the 400 acres of Elkhorn Tavern between
four sons; James, George, Joseph, and Frank. Joseph got the piece that
had had the tavern on it. Jesse and Polly moved back to Kansas and
bought each of the children who went with them 120 acres apiece. Jesse
& Polly died in a house on their son Richard's land and were buried
there.
Joseph Cox rebuilt the Tavern house on its original foundations
soon after the war's end. As hundreds of veterans and their families
returned to the site, Joseph ran a small museum with artifacts hung
on the walls. His daughter Frances (married name of SCOTT) lived in
the tavern until 1960 when the National Park Service "acquired" the
property. Family legend is that she refused to give up the house
and was carried out of it in her rocking chair at the age of 94 and
placed in a nursing facility. She died within three weeks of being
removed from the tavern.
The tavern became a museum and tours were conducted there. Once
during a family vacation, Izella (Cox) Pinkston (a niece of Francis)
returned to the tavern and took the tour. As the tour guide went
on and on about the house, Izella corrected them on many items. The
tour guide became agitated and did not believe anything the family
had to say. However, the second floor was roped off for renovation
and Izella's son Jim Pinkston remarked that a certain bed upstairs
had his teethmarks in it. They showed the tour guide the teethmarks
and then became the guides themselves as they shared all they knew
about the house.
The park service eventually removed Francis' belongings from the
house and put them in a museum in Garfield. Allegedly, there was a
break-in at the museum and all the COX family items were "stolen".
Sources:
S0054: [S0054] 1870 census, Arkansas, Benton Co., Sugar Creek Twp, pg363B
S0050: [S0050] 1860 census, Arkansas, Benton Co., Sugar Creek Twp, pg 349
S0049: [S0049] 1850 census, Missouri, Andrew Co., Jefferson Twp, dist2, pg94
S0048: [S0048] 1840 census, Indiana, Bartholomew Co., Columbus Twp, p119
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 24 Jan 1920
, Arkansas, Benton Co., Brightwater Twp, ED14, p53A
S2223
Census: 23 Apr 1930
, Arkansas, Benton Co., Brightwater Twp, ED4-7, pg38A
S2224
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| m.(1) Don Adams | ||||||||||||||||||||
| m.(2) James Berry Mayfield | ||||||||||||||||||||
Father: Harry Lynch
Mother: Vesta Elizabeth "Betty" Cox
Notes:
Rogers Hometown News, Rogers, Arkansas, Wednesday, January 4, 2006
Thetta Adams, 89, of Pea Ridge, Ark., Dec. 26, 2005, at Innisfree
Nursing Home in Rogers. She was born Dec. 26, 1916, in Brightwater,
Ark., to Harry Lynch and Vista Elizabeth Cox Lynch. She was a
lifelong area resident. She worked for Munsingwear in Rogers, Ark.,
for more than 20 years and was a cook for the Pea Ridge School
District. She was a member of the Westside Baptist Church in Pea
Ridge. She was preceded in death by four sisters, Virginia Hickman,
Lorene Burroughs, Jewell Tiner and Faye Howell; two brothers, Wade
Lynch and Joe Lynch; and her husband, Don Adams in 1990. Survivors
include her stepgrandson, Donnie Owens of the home; three nephews,
Jay Lynch and Jerry Hickman of Rogers and Leo Lynch of Pea Ridge;
five nieces, Margaret Gaston of Cave Springs, Ark., Jo Council,
Bonnie Graham and Connie Carter, all of Rogers, and Marie Easterling
of Farmington, Ark.
wonder if Jay and Leo Lynch are sons of Kee Mayfield Lynch (and maybe
Theodore Wade Lynch?).
Margaret Lynch Gaston
Lena Jo ???? Council Jun 1931
Bonnie ???? Graham
Connie ???? Carter
Marie T ???? Easterling Jul 1953 m Tommy J Easterling, son Shane Mar 1974
Leo R Lynch 19 Feb 1929 - 14 Nov 1998, Rogers, 331-20-3626 Arkansas, WWII, Korea, US Navy
Sources:
S2224: [S2224] 1930 census, Arkansas, Benton Co., Brightwater Twp, ED4-7, pg38A
S2223: [S2223] 1920 census, Arkansas, Benton Co., Brightwater Twp, ED14, p53A
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 1900
, Ohio, Franklin Co., Columbus ED79, pg22b, sh10B
S0611
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Sources:
S0611: [S0611] 1900 census, Ohio, Franklin Co., Columbus ED79, pg22b, sh10B
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 2 Jun 1900
, Nebraska, Adams Co., Hastings, ED6, p6B
S2955
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Father: William W Walters
Mother: Eliza Jane Rose
Sources:
S2955: [S2955] 1900 census, Nebraska, Adams Co., Hastings, ED6, p6B
List of people List of surnames Home Page
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Father: Living Penn
Mother: Living Stewart
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 9 Apr 1930
, Oklahoma, Osage Co., Foraker tp, ED57-21, p249A
S4057
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Father: Walter Raymond Utt
Mother: Hattie Dix
Sources:
S4057: [S4057] 1930 census, Oklahoma, Osage Co., Foraker tp, ED57-21, p249A
List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 9 Jan 1920
, Ohio, Muskingum Co., Madison Twp, ED99, p151B
S2589
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Father: John Clarence Bowden
Mother: Fannie Ferne Forker
Notes:
The Times Recorder, Zanesville, Ohio, Saturday, October 23, 1943
Bowden Funeral Held in West
Funeral services for Clarence Harley Bowden, a former resident of
this city, who died at his home in El Segundo, Calif., were conducted
last Sunday afternnon with Elder W> R. Jefferson officiating,
according to word received Friday. Burial was in the cemetery at
Inglewood, Calf., with the Masonic lodge in charge. The deceased
was born in Conesville, Coshocton county, April 8, 1906, being 37
years, six months and seven days of age at the time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Helen Phillips Bowden, two children, John
Phillips Bowden and Ada Fern Bowden, all of the home; his parrents,
Mrs. and Mrs. John C. Bowden of Dresden, and a brother, John L.
Bowden of El Segundo, Calif. Mr. Bowden graduated from the Dresden
S. D. A. church school in 1919. He attended the Mt. Vernon academy
in 1921 and 1922, graduating from the Dresden high school in 1927.
Attending Ohio State university he graduated in 1932. Going to
California in 1936 he attended the University of South California
in the winter of 1937-1938. He was a member of the Dresden Masonic
lodge.
Sources:
S2589: [S2589] 1920 census, Ohio, Muskingum Co., Madison Twp, ED99, p151B
List of people List of surnames Home Page
| m.Living Shaw |
List of people List of surnames Home Page
| m.Living Pitts |
List of people List of surnames Home Page
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List of people List of surnames Home Page
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List of people List of surnames Home Page
Census: 15 Apr 1930
, Ohio, Mahoning Co., Youngstown, ED50-70, p264A
S5613
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Father: Lawrence Thomas
Mother: Ida E thomas
Sources:
S5613: [S5613] 1930 census, Ohio, Mahoning Co., Youngstown, ED50-70, p264A
List of people List of surnames Home Page
| m.Living Mattioni |
List of people List of surnames Home Page
