Paternal Line of Robin Bellamy - pyan156 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File

Piatt/Pyatt/Peyatte of all spellings

Notes


Leroy (Piatt)

WW1 draft registration Luzerne Co, PA 1917


George W Buchanan

BIRTH:Humphreys, Allan S.;"Descendants of the Buchanan families of
Washington County, Arkansas";Publications of the Washington County Historical
Society;Fayetteville, Ark.;1957;Call# US/CAN 976.714 B5p vol. 5.

MARRIAGE:Miller, Lois N.;Marriage records of Washington County, Arkansas;Book
D, p.315;Fayetteville, Ark;author;1985;Call# US/CAN 976.714 V2m.

The 1920 Brazos County, Texas census lists Earl Buchanan as George W Buchanan's grandson, living in his household. Earl was listed as 12 years old, born in Texas and a farm laborer.


Martha Lavinia King

She is buried in the same plot as George & his 2nd wife.

MARRIAGE:Miller, Lois N.;Marriage records of Washington County, Arkansas;Book
D, p.315;Fayetteville, Ark;author;1985;Call# US/CAN 976.714 V2m.


John Edward (Piatt)

John and Mary bought property from John and Lizza Borden on the day oftheir marriage for the sum of $150.00

John Pyatt and his brother, Benjamin, both served in the Union Armyduring the Civil War and have military markers on their graves in MartinCemetery. John and Benjamin served honorably in the 48th MissouriInfantry Company G. Perhaps they were prompted into service by the eventsthat took place in Steelville on August 31, 1864 when the town wasplundered by the Confederate command of Lennox. Reverend Butler, aBaptist minister, was mortally wounded along with five militia who wereon the way to join their companies. John Pyatt enlisted that same monthin Steelville and was described as six feet three inches tall, blackhair, blue eyes, 215 pounds and was a corporal. Benjamin enlisted a fewmonths later and was described as five feet nine inches, light hair,black eyes and fair complexion. Evidentally, these two brothers borelittle resemblance. John and Ben both found themselves on a steamer shipin the dead of winter. They were headed for Spring Hill, Tennessee.Because of no heat on the ship, along with bad water, John Pyatt tooksick. Upon arriving at Spring Hill, John was admitted to the hospital andstayed for two to three weeks in December of 1864. He said later inpension application statements that he was only half the man after thewar. Besides his brother Benjamin, John also had for companionship hissister's husband, James Woolsey. John and Benjamin were discharged atBenton Banks, Missouri, on June 29, 1865.

The death certificate of John Pyatt is as follows:
1. Place of Death: County - Dent; City - Salem Registration District 266File No. 750 Primary Registration District No. 4164 Registered No. 22 2.Full Name - John Pyatt 2. Sex - Male 4. Color or Race - White 5. Single,Married, Widowed or Divorced - Married 6. Date of Bith - March 3, 1844 7.Age - 73 yrs 10 mos 15 da 8. Occupation - Farmer (b) farm work 9.Birthplace - Missouri 10. Name of father - Benjamin Pyatt 11. Birthplaceof father - Indiana 12. Maiden name of mother - Avis Eggers 13.Birthplace of mother - Indiana 14. Informant - Sarah Pyatt Salem, Mo 15.Filed 1/21 1918 W E Rudd 16. Date of Death - Jan 20, 1918 17. I herebycertify that I attended the deceased from Dec 1912 to Jan 20, 1918 that Ilast saw him alive on Jan 19, 1918, and that death occured on the datestated at 3:00 pm. The cause of death was as follows: Diabetes Millitis(Duration) Don't Know (Signed) Thos D Hunt Jan 20, 1918 Salem, Mo 19.Place of burial or removal - Dry Valley Cemetery Crawford County, Mo;Date of burial 1/23/1918 20. Undertaker - Jnos Musgross Salem, Mo

Died of diabetes millitis.

His grave has a military marker. He served in the Union Army during theCivil War, Co. G 48th Missouri Infantry, enlisted 8/28/1864 inSteelville, discharged 6/29/1865. On his enlistment papers he wasdescribed as six feet three inches tall, black hair, blue eyes, 215pounds. John and his brother Ben both found themselves on a steamer shipin the dead of winter. They were headed for Spring Hill, Tennessee.Because of no heat on the ship, along with bad water, John Pyatt tooksick. Upon arriving at Spring Hill, John was admitted to the hospitaland stayed for two to three weeks in December of 1864. He said later inpension application statement that he was only half the man after thewar. http://www.angelfire.com/ar/pyeatt/JP1844.html

He was later employed at the Frisco Railroad. Master Piatt Index,http://member-webroots.org/deadrelatives/allg145.htm

John Edward was in the Civil War. He enlisted Aug 28, 1864 in Steelville, Missouri and was discharged June 29, 1865. He was with CO. G 48th MO. Infantry.
Ancestry World Trees
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Have copy of marriage license. Carol Piatt.
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John and Mary bought property from John and Lizza Borden on the day of their marriage.

John Piatt and his brother, Benjamin, both served in the Union Army during the Civil War and have Military markers on their graves in Martin Cemetery. Both served honorably in the 48th Missouri Infantry, Company G. Perhaps they ere prompted into service by the events that took place in Steelville on 31 August 1864 when the town was plundered by the confederate command of Lennox. Reverend Butler, a Baptist Minister, was mortally wounded along with five militia who were on the way to join their companies. John Piatt enlisted that same month in Steelville and was described as six feet three inches tall, black hair, blue eyes, 215 pounds and was a corporal. Benjamin enlisted a few months later and was described as five feet nine inches, light hair, black eyes and fair complexion. Evidentially, these two brothers bore little resemblance. John and Ben both found themselves on a steamer ship in the dead of winter. They were headed for Spring Hill, Tennessee. Because of no heat on the ship, along with bad water, John Piatt took sick. Upon arriving at Spring Hill, John was admitted to the hospital and stayed for two to three weeks in December of 1864. He said later in pension application statements that he was only half the man after the War. Besides his brother Benjamin, John also had for companionship his sister's Husband, James Woolsey. John and Benjamin were discharged at Benton Banks, Missouri, on June 29, 1865.
Ancestry.com
Eggers Family.FTW
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Mary Elizabeth Tinker

Mary's death certificate records the following:
Oklahoma Death Certificate #008652 1. Place of Death - County: Creek -City: Sapulpa - Full length of stay: (blank) Full name of hospital orinstitution: Home add. 2. Usual residence - State: Okla - City or Town:Sapulpa Rt 1 3. Name of Deceased: Mary Pyatt 4. Date of Death: June 141953 5. Sex: Female 6. Color or Race: White 5. Single/Married/Widowed:Widowed 8. Date of Birth: May 6 1854 9. Age: 99 10a. Usual Occupation:House Keeper 10b. Kind of Business: Home 11. Birthplace: MO 12. Citizenof what country? USA 13. Father's Name: No Record 14. Mother's MaidenName: No Record 15. Was deceased ever in U.S. Armed Forces? No 16. SocialSecurity No: (Blank) 17. Informant: Lt. Causey, Sapulpa, Okla 18. Causeof death - Disease or condition directly leading to death:Bronchopneumonia, acute 20. Autopsy: No 22. I hereby certify that Iattended the deceased from 6-8 1953 to 6-14 1953 that I last saw thedeceased alive on 6-14 1953 and that death at 5:45 P.M. from the causeand on the date above. 23a. Signature: Philip Joseph MD (address)Sapulpa, Okla 23c. Date Signed: 6/14/1953 24a. Burial, cremation orremoval: Removal 24d. Date: 6/15/53 24c. Name of Cemetery: Boss 24d.Location: Salem, MO Date Rec'd by local reg: 6-30-53 Registrar'ssignature: Nellie Winters 25. Funeral Director: JB Whisenhunt 2211 E 6Tulsa

Died of acute bronchopneumonia.


Infant daughter

"Ozark Hills Friends & Neighbors, 1829-2000" v.4, Ken Fiebelman, TurnerPub. Co., Paducah, KY, 2001; LCCN 2001088613; ISBN 1-56311-750-9, page217.