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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 15001 to 15100 of 25104 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15001 | I1765 | McGrew | Lorenzo Dow | 15 Oct 1828 | 25 Feb 1885 | 0 | Named after the famous Methodist Minister who preached in the Mississippi Territory in the early 1800's, Lorenzo Dow. Many of his descendants still live in the Yoakum area. |
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| 15002 | I1765 | McGrew | Lorenzo Dow | 15 Oct 1828 | 25 Feb 1885 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1870 Census Texas, Lavaca County Lorenzo D. McGrew 42 Male $500 $200 b. MISS Mary A/N/M McGrew 44 Female TN Richard T. McGrew 17 TX John F. McGrew 12 TX James H. McGrew 9 TX Dee L. McGrew 6 TX Joseph M. McGrew 1 TX 1880 Census Texas, Lavaca County Lorenzo D. McGrew 52 Farmer MS Mary McGrew 53 Wife AL John McGrew 22 TX Stockdriver Harrison 19 TX L.D. 16 TX Joseph 10 TX Thomas* 25 TX Francis 23 Wife TX Virgie 2 TX Osker 10/12 TX |
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| 15003 | I2170 | McGrew | Lorenzo Dow "L. D." | 24 Jan 1864 | 23 Nov 1941 | 0 | Wynema McGrew wrote that Lorenzo Dow Jr had bene sentenced to 10 years in prison for a murder. He had worked as a bar tendger during the gold rush in Alaska and killed a man in a fight in Klondike. He served 14 months of his sentence in Alaska, being returned to Texas around 1899 or 1900. His Texas death certificate indicates he was married and a resident of Lavaca. He died at the San Antonio State hospital, and his occupation was shown as carpenter. His body was returned to Yoakum for burial. |
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| 15004 | I2170 | McGrew | Lorenzo Dow "L. D." | 24 Jan 1864 | 23 Nov 1941 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1910 Census Texas, Runnels County, JP 5, Winters Town Enumerated 20 Apr 1910 SD 16 ED 211 Sheet 7B Quanah Street 141-143 McGrew, L. Dow Head m W 44 m2 18 Tx Tx Tx Carpenter McGrew, Minnie Wf F W 38 m1 18 4/4 Tx Tx Tx McGrew, Melvin Son M W 16 S Tx Tx Tx McGrew, Myrtle Dtr F S 14 S Tx Tx Tx McGrew, Daisy Lee Dtr F W 4 S Tx Tx Tx McGrew, Baily Son M W 2 S Tx Tx Tx 1920 Census Texas, Lavaca County, Yoakum Enumerated 20 Jan 1920 SD 9 ED 131 Sheet 25A 547-579 McGrew, L. D. Head M W 56 M Tx Miss Miss Carpenter Farmer McGrew, Minnie Wf F W 47 M Tx La Miss McGrew, Daisy Lee Dtr F W 13 S Tx Tx Tx McGrew, Bailey Son M W 11 S Tx Tx Tx McGrew, Alice Bell Dtr F W 9 S Tx Tx Tx |
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| 15005 | I2202 | McGrew | Marcenia | Abt 1868 | Abt 1891 | 0 | Said to have married G. W. Moss. | STR06 |
| 15006 | I2446 | McGrew | Margaret | Abt 1833 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wynema McGrew shows that she was married on 1 Apr 1853 to Pendleton Francis, born ca 1830 Alabama. They were married by Jno. L. McGee, with Jno R. Francis and Jno. A. Fenner were witnesses. In 1860, Pendleton Francis can be found with a new wife, also named Margaret. The second Margaret was born ca 1840 in Tennessee, and they had been married in June 1859, living with their newborn son. It appears that Margaret McGrew had either died, or she and Pendleton had divorced, prior to 1859. |
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| 15007 | I2152 | McGrew | Margaret "Peggy" | Abt 1777 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wynema McGrew indicated she found no further informaton on Peggy. Fred Rose indicates she married David AUTRY. |
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| 15008 | I2194 | McGrew | Margaret Alice | 3 Mar 1835 | 13 Jul 1914 | 0 | Name Margaret Alice Thurmond Event Type Death Event Date 13 Jul 1914 Event Place Victoria, Victoria, Texas, United States Gender Female Marital Status Widowed Birth Date 03 Mar 1835 Birthplace , Mississippi Father's Name John Mcgrew Mother's Name Nancy Holliday Informant C L Thurmond Certificate Number 15818 GS Film number 2051128 Digital Folder Number 005145350 Image Number 02132 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K37T-9GJ : accessed 02 Jul 2014), Margaret Alice Thurmond, 13 Jul 1914; citing certificate number 15818, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2051128. |
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| 15009 | I1766 | McGrew | Margaret B. | Abt 1835 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Some show her middle name as Blackburn. Shown to have married second J. D. Coley, on 18 Mar 1863 in Robertson County, Texas, and third Andrew Jenkins, on 21 Aug 1872 in Robertson County, Texas. Texas Marriage records aslo show that a John G. Coley married Margaret Reed Fullerton in Robertson County, Texas on 27 July 1854. |
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| 15010 | I45537 | McGrew | Margaret L. | Abt 1919 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | She married Cronwell Green, born ca 1917, and they are living with her parents as of the 1940 census. He was born in Texas, and living in Panama circa 1935. His occupation was listed as Road Construction. | STR06 |
| 15011 | I2347 | McGrew | Martha | Abt 1827 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wynema McGrew shows that she married second, ca 1869, S. McCall Fenner, born ca 1810 in Mississippi. | STR06 |
| 15012 | I2935 | McGrew | Martha Fenna | 19 Apr 1878 | 24 Nov 1971 | 0 | Name Martha Fenna Jones Event Type Death Event Date 24 Nov 1971 Event Place Eldorado, Schleicher, Texas, United States Gender Female Marital Status Widowed Birth Date 19 Apr 1878 Birthplace, Texas Father's Name R W Mcgrew Mother's Name Alice Duke Informant Mrs. Frankie J. Williams (daughter) Certificate Number 82643 GS Film number 2223415 Digital Folder Number 005145942 Image Number 01674 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K36Y-55H : accessed 04 Jul 2014), Martha Fenna Jones, 24 Nov 1971; citing certificate number 82643, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2223415. |
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| 15013 | I4094 | McGrew | Mary Agnes | 6 Dec 1883 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Said to have married Leon HALL/HALLE around 1910. | STR06 |
| 15014 | I2567 | McGrew | Mary Ann | Abt 1838 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wynema McGrew writes that she married second Dock Hall. In the 1870 Covington County, MS census, her Lott children were listed in the home of D. G. and Mary Ann Hall. On the 1880 census, the children were listed by the last name Hall, not Lott, with the family residing in Smith County, MS. In Smith County, in 1900, a Glenions Hall can be found, without wife Mary Ann or any of the children enumerated in 1900, but with seven younger Hall children, all born after 1880. | STR06 |
| 15015 | I2631 | McGrew | Mary Ann Elizabeth De Castro | Abt 1825 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wynema McGrew writes that in Deed Book A, page 408, William McGrue and wife, Mary Elizabeth McGrue made a deed of gift to their daughter, Mary Ann Elizabeth DeCastro McGrew on 4 Aug 1827. They deeded all their wordly possessions to their daughter when they had ceased using them. (She cites Gandrud, ALABAMA RECORDS, VOLUME 29, p. 100). | STR06 |
| 15016 | I37910 | McGrew | Mary Catherine | Abt 1922 | 30 Apr 2011 | 0 | Wynema McGrew noted that she attended LSU and graduated from Baton Rouge Business College, and was employed by the city when she and A. J. became engaged. DUPLANTIER Mary Catherine McGrew Duplantier passed away on April 30, 2011 at the age of 89. She was a native of Baton Rouge, the daughter of the late Annie Camors and Alexander Paxton McGrew, and the sister of the late Alexander K. McGrew of Baton Rouge, LA. She was the beloved wife of 42 years to the late Armand J. (A.J.) Duplantier, Jr. of New Orleans. During her marriage to A.J., the raising of seven children became a full-time job! Catherine was very religious and her piety was expressed in church activities at St. Francis Cabrini Parish. Catherine had many friends who could always rely on her optimism and buoyant spirits to brighten their day. Catherine and A.J.'s children are Stephen J. Duplantier of Costa Rica, Michael A. Duplantier of New Orleans, Carol Duplantier Llull of Covington, Donald L. Duplantier of Destrehan, Lynn Duplantier Barlotta of Forest, Virginia, Daniel G. Duplantier of New Orleans and Gregory G. Duplantier of Zachary, LA. Catherine was the grandmother of Stephanie Llull Jeanfreau, Jennifer Llull Ledet, Jean-Marc Allard Duplantier, Gina Barlotta Beck, Camille Duplantier, Kirchman, Christian Llull, Natalie Barlotta, Michael Allard Duplantier, Claire Duplantier Burns, Patrice Barlotta Ramey, Scott Duplantier and Justin Barlotta. Spouses of her children are Kathleen Bordelon Duplantier, Bettye Brousseau Duplantier, Santiago Llull, Samuel Barlotta and Mickie Frances Duplantier. Catherine is also survived by twelve great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews of her late husband and late brother and many loving friends. She will be sadly missed by family and friends, but the lasting imprint of her glowing life will not easily fade. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Funeral Mass at LAKE LAWN METAIRIE FUNERAL HOME, 5100 Pontchartrain Blvd., on Wednesday, May 4, 2011 at 1:00 PM. Visitation will begin at 10:00 AM. Interment at Lake Lawn Park. Friends may send flowers or donations to ARC of Greater N.O., 5700 Loyola Ave., Metairie, LA 70115, would be appreciated. Please visit and sign the family guestbook at www.lakelawnmetairie.com. |
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| 15017 | I33105 | |||||||
| 15018 | I2854 | McGrew | Mary Jane | Abt 1839 | Abt 1875 | 0 | Per THE SOUTHERN McGREWS GREW she was mentioned in her grandfather's will (James Tate McGrew). The land given to her was to be sold about the time she would mature, and the proceeds were to be used for her education, but her mother and her second husband sold the land in 1844. Mary Jane married John P. Gibson Maddox, and they petitioned for control of her mother's estate, since the land was originally Washington's (her father's), but the outcome is unknown. She and her husband helped raise the children of Mary June McGrew and Ben Maddox, after their deaths. | STR06 |
| 15019 | I24624 | |||||||
| 15020 | I2166 | McGrew | Mary June | 16 May 1833 | Abt 1863 | 0 | Place of birth may have instead been Alabama. | STR06 |
| 15021 | I2157 | McGrew | Mary Keziah | 26 Jun 1785 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wynema McGrew writes that the baptisms of the children of Santiago and Constancia Tibbett (Tillet) Magrew, Protestants were recorded in Bapt. Rcds. Bk #2, p. 31, and she transcribed this below, exactly as she says they were recorded, in "Records of Old Mobile, Catherdral of the Immaculate Conception, Mobile, Alabama, Section 8, Baptisms, 1781-1850." 122. Mary Casia Magrew On 17 November 1788, I, the undersigned pastor of Mobile, baptized solemnly in James Magrew's house, Maria Casia, born on 26 June 1785. /s/ Rev. Miguel Lamport [This child is a legitimate offspring] of James Magrew and Constantine Tillett, Protestants, natives of the Tombigbee River, in this District. Cassian Castanares, Sacristan, was the godfather for all. . /s/ Rev. Miguel Lamport Per THE SOUTHERN McGREWS GREW Joshua and Keziah had a daughter after 1821. Joshua may have divorced Keziah and remarried, or may have died. In 1840, she was living with her stepson, Joshua D. Goza in Claiborne Co, MS. |
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| 15022 | I2157 | McGrew | Mary Keziah | 26 Jun 1785 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): According to the 1850 Copiah County, Mississippi Census: House 678 Nancy McGrew and family House 683 William P. McGrew and family House 690 George W. Goza 33 Methodist Preacher, Ark House 691 Joshua Goza 30 Miss (son or step son of Keziah??) House 692 Francis Goza 50 Ark House 693 James Goza 34 Ark |
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| 15023 | I1604 | McGrew | Melvin Pruitt | 7 Feb 1894 | 6 Sep 1980 | 0 | His Texas Death certificate shows he was married, and his surviving spouse was Annie McKinney. He was a farmer and his residence was in Rotan, Texas. Said to have had five children. | STR06 |
| 15024 | I45532 | McGrew | Miles M. | Feb 1873 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census Arkansas, Montgomery County, Mazarn Twp Enumerated 7 Jun 1900 SD 5 ED 130 Sheet 3B 54-54 McGrew, Miles M Head m W Feb 1873 27 M 2 Ark Ind Ten Farmer McGrew, Rosa A. M. J. Wf W F Oct 1883 16 M 2 1/1 Ark Ala Ark McGrew, Walter A Son W M Jan 1899 1 S Ark Ark Ark |
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| 15025 | I4025 | McGrew | Minnie Louise | 17 Oct 1889 | 0 | Wynema McGrew noted that as of the 1900 census, she and her sister were residents of the Protestant Orphanage and Asylum, and listed as Orphans. Wynema also wrote that Minnie married first Clyde Rayford and second Colin Ramage. |
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| 15026 | I2448 | McGrew | Moses R. | Abt 1839 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Shown as Francis on the 1850 census? | STR06 |
| 15027 | I5708 | McGrew | Myrtle Mae | 4 Dec 1898 | 4 Sep 1978 | 0 | Name Myrtle Mae Lucas Titles and Terms Event Type Death Event Date 04 Sep 1978 Event Place Richardson, Dallas, Texas, United States Gender Female Age 79 Marital Status Widowed Birth Date 4 Dec 1898 Texas Father's Name L D Mcgrew Father's Titles and Terms Mother's Name Minnie Franks Mother's Titles and Terms Informant William J. Lucas Certificate Number 67969 Digital Folder Number 004962391 Image Number 00543 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1977-1986," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KS85-WKR : accessed 30 Jun 2014), Myrtle Mae Lucas, 04 Sep 1978; citing Richardson, Dallas, Texas, United States, 67969, Bureau of Vital Statistics, Austin; . Said to have had one son. |
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| 15028 | I2156 | McGrew | Nancy Ann | 27 Nov 1783 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wynema McGrew writes that the baptisms of the children of Santiago and Constancia Tibbett (Tillet) Magrew, Protestants were recorded in Bapt. Rcds. Bk #2, p. 31, and she transcribed this below, exactly as she says they were recorded, in "Records of Old Mobile, Catherdral of the Immaculate Conception, Mobile, Alabama, Section 8, Baptisms, 1781-1850." 121. Ana Magrew On 17 November 1788, I, the undersigned pastor of Mobile, baptized solemnly in James Magrew's house Anna, born on 27 November 17825. /s/ Rev. Miguel Lamport [This child is a legitimate offspring] of James Magrew and Constantine Tillett, Protestants, natives of the Tombigbee River, in this District. Cassian Castanares, Sacristan, was the godfather for all. . /s/ Rev. Miguel Lamport Various researchers show that Nancy married Oratio/Horatio Terrell (or Jerrell) on 27 Dec 1810 in Amite County, Mississippi. Also said to have married second a Mr. Jackson. |
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| 15029 | I2450 | McGrew | Nancy Ann | Abt 1846 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Said to have married Huey Oglesby. | STR06 |
| 15030 | I3739 | |||||||
| 15031 | I4117 | McGrew | Oletha "Lether" | 27 Feb 1883 | 18 May 1952 | 0 | Wynema McGrew shows that she married Hiram Cassidy "Cassie" Davis, a native and lifelong resident of Lumberton. He was a retired merchant and service station operator. They had one daughter, Annie (Mrs. Eddie Ross) and one son Andy Davis. | STR06 |
| 15032 | I2459 | McGrew | Oliver Perry | 17 Apr 1896 | 10 Feb 1977 | 0 | A military marker is shown on FindAGrave, indicating he was a private in the US Army during World War I. His Texas Death Certificate confirms this. He was shown as a Cattle Buyer of Houston Packing Co at the time of his death, residing at 3916 Beromg Street, Houston. | STR06 |
| 15033 | I2459 | McGrew | Oliver Perry | 17 Apr 1896 | 10 Feb 1977 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1930 Census Texas, Harris County, Houston City, JP 1 Enumerated Apirl 10. 1930 ED 101-56 SD 26 Sheet 21A Stamped 107 Bering Street 3916-234-247 McGrew, Oliver P Hd M W 33 M 24 Buyer Packing Co McGrew, Ida G Wf W F 25 m 18 Tx Tx Tx ----/---/248 McGrew, William L Hd M W 29 Tx Tx Tx Policeman City McGrew, Edna M Wf F W 25 Ks Ill Ill McGrew, Robert L Son M W 5 Tx Ks Tx |
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| 15034 | I2427 | McGrew | Oscar Lorenzo "Lee" | 2 May 1888 | 22 Jan 1956 | 0 | Wynema McGrew noted that "in 1898 Martha H. Goode petitioned the Lavaca County Court for the guardianship of Oscar L since his mother was dead and his father in jail." His Texas Death Certificate shows he was married, and worked for a contractor. His middle name was shown as Lee versus Lorenzo, and his mother was listed as Eva Jones versus Eva/Evie Goode. At the time of the 1900 census, Oscar lived with his grandmother, Martha Goode. Perhaps the death certificate was in error, or either his mother or grandmother had been married more than once. |
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| 15035 | I2427 | McGrew | Oscar Lorenzo "Lee" | 2 May 1888 | 22 Jan 1956 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census Texas, Lavaca County, JP 7 Enumerated 2 Jun 1900 SD 12 ED 97 Sheet 2A Stamped 287 30-30 Goode, Martha Head W F DCec 1828 71 Wd 7/4 Tenn Ala Tenn McGrew, Oscar Grandson W M May 1888 12 S Tx Tx Tx At School Plum, Tom Boarder W M May 1851 49 M 3 Va Va Mass Lawyer Plum Jimmie E Boarder W F May 1866 34 M 3 0/0 Tenn Tenn Tenn |
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| 15036 | I5478 | McGrew | Ralph Bailey | Abt 1908 | 31 May 1986 | 0 | Said to have had one son. | STR06 |
| 15037 | I3587 | McGrew | Ramsey | 21 Jun 1932 | 27 Jun 2009 | 0 | FindAGrave shows that he served in the US Army, Korea. | STR06 |
| 15038 | I2176 | McGrew | Richard Thomas "Tom" | 14 May 1853 | 17 Jan 1917 | 0 | Per "The Southern McGrews Grew" he was a farmer, and drove cattle along the Chisholm Trail. Wynema McGrew writes that he was also an old time Texas lawman and marshal. He died of a bad heart and is buried in the Oak Grove Cemetery in Yoakum, Texas. He and Frances and their three children were living with his parents at the time of the 1880 census. Name: Richard Thomas Mcgrew Death Date: 17 Jan 1917 Death Place: Falfurrias, Brooks, Texas Gender: Male Race: white Death Age: 63 years 8 months 3 days Estimated Birth Date: Birth Date: 14 May 1853 Birthplace: Tex Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Lorenzo Mcgrew Father's Birthplace: U. S. Mother's Name: Mary Neely Mother's Birthplace: U. S. Occupation: Carpenter Place of Residence: Falfurrias, Tex. Cemetery: Burial Place: Yoakum Burial Date: 18 Jan 1917 Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2051760 Digital Film Number: 4165793 Image Number: 2637 Reference Number: cn 512 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 |
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| 15039 | I2435 | McGrew | Robert L. | Abt 1840 | 6 Apr 1863 | 0 | He appears to have been the Robert L. McGrew who died in the Empire Hospital in Atlanta while serving in the Confederate Forces. | STR06 |
| 15040 | I2462 | |||||||
| 15041 | I2573 | McGrew | Robert Thomas | 26 Jul 1867 | 3 Feb 1917 | 0 | Woodmen of the World and planter, according to the "The Southern McGrew's Grew." Wynema McGrew noted that is obituary was in the New Orleans State Times on 5 Feb 1917, and this obituary confirmed these facts. | STR06 |
| 15042 | I2205 | McGrew | Robert W. | Sep 1841 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Said to have settled in Brady, Texas. | STR06 |
| 15043 | I2205 | McGrew | Robert W. | Sep 1841 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1870 Census Texas, Refugio County, SD Number 4, PO Refugio Enumerated 8 July 1870 Stamped 139 71-71 McGrew, John 24 M W Stock Raiser 4--- $500 Miss McGrew, Julia 23 F W Keeping House Tx McGrew, Marcina 2 F W Tx 72-72 McGrew, R W 27 M W Stock Raiser $5000 $10,000 Miss McGrew, Alice 24 F W Keeping House Tx McGrew, Dixie 5 M W Tx McGrew, Sophie 3 F W Tx 73-73 McGrew, WIlliam 78 M W Farerm 1000 $--- Ala McGrew, Elvira 60 F W Keeping house Ga McGrew, James 36 M W Stock Driver Miss McGrew, Besty 30 F B House Servant Tx McGrew, Harriet 36 F Mu Houseservant Tx McGrew, Tom 4 M Mu Tx McGrew, Billy 3 m Mu Tx McGrew, Norah 5 F Mu Tx 1880 Census Texas, McCulloch County, JP 4 Enumerated 12 and 16 Jun 1880 Page 9 SD 5 ED 109 Sheet 559A 76-76 McGrew, Robt W W M 38 Sheep Raiser Miss Ga Ga McGrew, Alice I/T W F 34 Wife Keeping house Tx Ky Tx McGrew, Sarah J W F 15 Dtr At Home Tx Miss Tx McGrew, Sophia W F 12 Dtr Tx Miss Tx McGrew, Mary L W F 10 Dtr Tx Miss Tx McGrew, Kate W F 8 Dtr Tx Miss Tx McGrew, Bulah W F 6 Dtr Tx Miss Tx McGrew, James W M 4 Son Tx Miss Tx McGrew, Martha W F 2 Dtr Tx Miss Tx Hendrick, F. A W M 59 Board School Teacher SC SC SC Paschal, Bown W M 28 Boarder Cattle Raiser Tx Miss Miss Dee David W M 20 Boarder Cattle Raiser Tx Miss Miss McGrew, Piru (sp???) Mu M 10 Servant Tx Miss Miss 77-77 John M and Elizabeth Duke (John age 37, born Texas, Father born KY) and family 1900 Census Texas, McCulloch, Precinct 1 and 6 Enumerated 14 and 16 Jun 1900 SD 4 ED 107 Sheet 12A Stamped 215 198-201 Espy, Sid W Head W M Feb 1869 31 M 3 Ky Tx Ky Stock man Espy, Beulah Wf W F May 1874 26 m 3 1/0 Tx Miss Tx McGrew Robert F-in-law W M Sept 1831 (prob s/b 1841) 58 M 35 8/6 Miss Un Ga McGrew, Alice M-in-law W F Apr 1845 55 M 35 Tx Ky Un |
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| 15044 | I2460 | McGrew | Ruth May | Dec 1897 | 0 | Said to have married D. E. HARRELL. | STR06 | |
| 15045 | I2095 | McGrew | Samantha Ann | Abt 1825 | Bef 5 May 1845 | 0 | According to the LDS ancestral file, ver 4.15, Samantha McGrew is the daughter of Alexander and Elizabeth (Blackburn) McGrew. However, according to McGrew researcher Wynema McGrew of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, she is actually the daughter of Alexander's brother, James Tate McGrew by Elizabeth Patterson. Several years after her first husband was killed (along with one of her brothers) as they fought Indians at Morgan's Point, Samantha married her husband's brother David A. Barton, Jr. and had two children. (THE SOUTHERN McGREWS GREW) | STR06 |
| 15046 | I2207 | McGrew | Sarah | Abt 1837 | Abt 1872 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1870 Census Texas, Victoria County, Pr. 3 and 4, P.O. Kanpus Bluff Page 11, Stamped 291 78-74 Andrews, Wm 48 M W Farmer $3300 $805 Aka Andrews, Sarah 33 F W Keeps House Miss Andrews, Wm 9 M W At School Tex Andrews, Alfred 7 M W At School Tex Andrews, Emma 4 F W Tx |
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| 15047 | I2454 | McGrew | Sarah Belle | 31 Dec 1883 | 5 Feb 1960 | 0 | Name Sarah Belle O'Neill Event Type Death Event Date 05 Feb 1960 Event Place Bellaire, Harris, Texas, United States Residence 4810 Palm Bellaire, Harris County, Texas (2 1/12 years) Gender Female Marital Status Widowed Birth Date 31 Dec 1882 Birthplace Yoakum, Texas Father's Name Jim H Mcgrew Mother's Name Nancy Mcmurrey Certificate Number 10439 GS Film number 2116164 Digital Folder Number 005145478 Image Number 03019 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K34J-SGH : accessed 26 Jul 2014), Sarah Belle O'Neill, 05 Feb 1960; citing certificate number 10439, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2116164. |
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| 15048 | I2850 | McGrew | Sarah Eason | 27 Nov 1876 | 9 Dec 1951 | 0 | Name Sarah Eason Teeling Event Type Death Event Date 09 Dec 1951 Event Place Hearne, Robertson, Texas, United States Gender Female Marital Status Widowed Birth Date 27 Nov 1876 Birthplace Hearne, Texas Father's Name John Mcgrew Mother's Name Jane Anderson Certificate Numbe 64827 GS Film number 2074927 Digital Folder Number 005145658 Image Number 00254 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K3Z8-Z5N : accessed 05 Jul 2014), Sarah Eason Teeling, 09 Dec 1951; citing certificate number 64827, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2074927. |
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| 15049 | I2929 | McGrew | Sarah Julia "Dixie" | Abt 1865 | 15 Aug 1914 | 0 | Her Texas Death certificate showed her as married, and her name as Sarah Julia O'Bryan. Informant was J. B. O'Bryan. | STR06 |
| 15050 | I2752 | |||||||
| 15051 | I2543 | McGrew | Susan "Sooky" | Abt 1849 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Said to have married Jim Anderson. | STR06 |
| 15052 | I2432 | McGrew | Susan Margaret | 7 Oct 1866 | 27 Jun 1869 | 0 | Wynema McGrew wrote that she choked to death on hot new potatoes. | STR06 |
| 15053 | I2798 | McGrew | Thomas Ervin | 30 Apr 1894 | Dec 1966 | 0 | When he registered for the draft during World War I, he was farming in Floyd, West Carroll Parish, LA, and supporting his wife and parents. He was Tall, medium build, with brown hair and eyes. Wynema McGrew shows he was married three time, to Laura Bullock, Nettie Williams and Margaret Ann Baer. |
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| 15054 | I2798 | McGrew | Thomas Ervin | 30 Apr 1894 | Dec 1966 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1930 Census Louisiana, West Carroll Parish, Ward Two Enumerated 3 Apr 1930 ED 62-2 SD 3 Sheet 2A Stamped 140 25-26 McGrew, Irving Head M W 34 M 23 La La La Salesman Cattle McGrew, Leura Wf F W28 M 15 La Ga La McGrew, T. E. Jr. Son M W 11 S La La La McGrew, James Carroll Son M W 6 S La La La McGrew, Mary E Dtr F W 3 5/12 S La La La 26-27 McGrew, G C Head M W 73 M La Tn Tn McGrew, Elizabeth Wf F W 63 M La Miss Tx |
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| 15055 | I33104 | McGrew | Thomas Ervin "Dan" | 28 Nov 1918 | 3 Jun 1955 | 0 | Obituary, copied from his FindAGrave Memorial Page, created by Ron Manley TALLULAH, June 8 (Special) ? Funeral services for Thomas E. McGrew, Jr., 36, who died Friday from a heart attack as he was driving along a highway, were held Sunday at the First Methodist Church in Delhi. Interment was in the Delhi cemetery under the direction of Crothers Funeral Home of Tallulah. The Masonic Lodge No. 120 held rites at the graveside. Survivors include his wife; one daughter, Miss Danice McGrew, Delhi; father and mother; three brothers, James C. McGrew, of Houston, Tex.; T. W. Borders, Henderson, Tex.; W. R. Borders, Henderson, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Geese, Overton, Tex.; Mrs. Emmett Lancaster, Tallulah. Published in The Monroe News-Star (LA), Wednesday, June 8, 1955 |
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| 15056 | I2330 | McGrew | Thomas Jefferson | 19 Dec 1856 | 7 Nov 1880 | 0 | His occupation was shown as "Lawyer" on the 1880 census. | STR06 |
| 15057 | I3042 | McGrew | Thomas Stockdale "S. D." | 11 Jun 1892 | 10 Oct 1975 | 0 | Wynema McGrew wrote "When S. D. completed his secondary education, he stayed home, took care of his mother until her death in 1914, and farmed until he joined the army during World War I. After his discharge he married Mamie Davis, his first wife, and resumed farming, knowing he did not want it to be his life's work. Soon thereafter, he took advantage of the educational opportunities offered to veterans of World War I, entering Mississippi A&M (now MSU)....upon graduation he taught and/or was superintendent of several schools in south Mississippi until his retirement. He and Mamie had no children....(later) he earned his master's degree at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa." His FindAGrave memorial page, created by Fred Rose, shows a photo of his Military Marker, indicating he served as a Private in the US Army during World War I. |
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| 15058 | I43546 | |||||||
| 15059 | I25176 | McGrew | Virgina Tal | 5 Aug 1925 | 9 Jun 2013 | 0 | Virginia Tal Price, our sweet and loving mother and grandmother (Meme), went to be with her Lord on June 9, 2013 in Winnsboro, TX where she had been residing for the past 3 1/2 years. She was born to Daisy Florence McGrew and William Lafayette McGrew on August 5, 1925 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of 61 years, J. T. Price, Jr.; sisters, Nan Krieger and Daisy Lee Thompson; brother, Murray L. McGrew; and half-brother, William Kello Buford. She is survived by her son, J. T. Price, III and wife Patricia of Winnsboro, Texas; daughters, Nan Johnson and husband Raymond of Spring, TX and Tana Senecal and husband Rick of Spring, TX; grandchildren, Scott Johnson and wife Rachel of Spring, TX, Stephanye West and husband Bert of New Braunfels, TX, Brandon Jatzlau and wife Elizabeth of Houston, TX, and Breanna Jatzlau of Conroe, TX; great-grandchildren, Victoria West, Ty West, Jillian Johnson and Gwendolyn Johnson. Visitation will be held 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., Friday, June 14, 2013 at Earthman Resthaven Funeral Home. The Celebration of Life Funeral Service will be 10:00 a.m., Saturday, June 15, 2013 at Founders Baptist Church, 24724 Aldine Westfield Rd., Spring, Texas, with Pastor Richard Caldwell officiating. Interment will follow at Earthman Resthaven Cemetery. Houston Chronicle (Chron Online) |
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| 15060 | I2863 | McGrew | Virginia Elinor | Aug 1897 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | She was married first to a Mr. DEAN. | STR06 |
| 15061 | I36365 | McGrew | Walter Alexander | 20 Jan 1899 | Mar 1968 | 0 | When he registered for the World War I draft, he was a resident of Montgomery County, Arkansas, where he was a farmer. His nearest relative was Ethel McGrew, however exactly how they were related was not indicated. He was of medium heighth and build, with brown eyes and hair. | STR06 |
| 15062 | I2465 | McGrew | Walter Howard | 5 Aug 1899 | 21 Aug 1967 | 0 | His FindAGrave memorial, created by Fred Rose, shows that he was a professional baseball player in 1922-1924, playing for the Washington Senators. His Texas Death Certificate listed his occupation as Electrical Worker, and showed him as a 23 year resident of Houston. He was married, and lived on 1415 Harvard Street in Houston at the time of his death. | STR06 |
| 15063 | I45505 | McGrew | Wilbur George | 28 Dec 1901 | 29 Sep 1961 | 0 | His FindAGrave memorial page, created by L J Steuben and maintained by Phil and Beth Hutson, shows that he served as a Private in the US Army during World War I from California, and earning a Purple Heart. It also links to his wife and two children. | STR06 |
| 15064 | I45505 | McGrew | Wilbur George | 28 Dec 1901 | 29 Sep 1961 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1930 Census California, Tulare County, Visalia Twp Enumerated 7 Apr 1930 ED 54-89 SD 14 Sheet 3B 71-73 McGrew, Wilbur G Head M W 27 M 18 Tx Tx Ill Foreman Power Company McGrew, Catherine Wf F W 26 M 17 Calif Calif Mo McGrew, Ellen Dtr F W 8 S Calif Tx Calif McGrew, George Son M W 2 S Calif Tx Calif 72-74 McGrew, Alvin C Head M W 30 M 21 Tx Tx Ill Troubleman Power Company McGrew, Etta Wf F W 28 M 18 ka Mo Mo |
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| 15065 | I45509 | McGrew | Wilbur George | 3 Jan 1928 | 13 Oct 2005 | 0 | His FindAGrave memorial page, created by L J Steuben and maintained by Phil and Beth Hutson, shows that he served as a CS3 in the US Navy during World War II. He shares a double marker with Elaine, born 10 Jan 1931, and no date of death yet listed. Elaine might be Grace E[laine] Kasdorf, as the California Marriage Index shows that on 29 Mar 1953, in Tulare, California, Wilbur G. McGrew married Grace E. Kasdorf, age 22, born ca 1931. |
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| 15066 | I2630 | McGrew | William | Between 1780 and 1790 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Wynema McGrew quotes Everette McGrew as stating that William was the son of old William McGrew and Mary Goodwyn (assumed wife), and grandson of Alexander, and was mentioned in his father's will in 1823, and the Will of his brother Nesbit in 1830. Mary De Castro also descended from Alexander. her mother Elizabeth McGrew De Castro also being one of his grandchildren. | STR06 |
| 15067 | I2509 | McGrew | William | Bef 1788 | 1813 | 0 | Wynema McGrew writes that during the Creek Indian War "William, son of John, Sr., was elected lieutenant-colonel in the reorganization of the Militia after the Battle of Burnt Corn. He led an expedition towards Pensacola to meet the Indians and was killed in the skirmish at Bashi Creek in 1813." (pp. 8-9). | STR06 |
| 15068 | I2159 | McGrew | William | 24 Jun 1788 | 21 Jun 1876 | 0 | Wynema McGrew writes that the baptisms of twin brothers Guillermo and Juan, children of Santiago and Constancia Tibbett (Tillet) Magrew, Protestants were recorded in Bapt. Rcds. Bk #2, p. 31, and she transcribed this below, exactly as she says they were recorded, in "Records of Old Mobile, Catherdral of the Immaculate Conception, Mobile, Alabama, Section 8, Baptisms, 1781-1850." 123. William Magrew On 17 November 1788, I, the undersigned pastor of Mobile, baptized solemnly in James Magrew's house, William, born on 24, June 1788. /s/ Rev. Miguel Lamport 124. John Magrew On 17 November 1788, I the undersigned pastor of Mobile, baptized solemnly in James Magrew's house John, born 24 June 1788. /s/ Rev. Miguel Lamport [The above children are legitimate offspring] of James Magrew and Constantine Tillett, Protestants, natives of the Tombigbee River, in this District. Cassian Castanares, Sacristan, was the godfather for all. . /s/ Rev. Miguel Lamport Copiah Co, MS, William McGrue was a bondsman for John J. Holliday and Mary A. Ainsworth, 8 Dec 1825. Also, a daughter of Levin Hainsworth married Col. William McGrew about 1802, any connection? Veteran of the War of 1812 (DeClouets Regiment), drafted in E. Feliciana, LA in Sept 1814, fought in the battle of New Orleans Discharged in New Orleans in Feb 1815. At the time he enlisted, Olivia's statement describes her husband as "5 feet, 10 inches, light complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, occupation farmer" Purchased land in Marion Co, MS 29 Jan 1816, 31 Oct 1818, and on 25 Sep 1819, he registered a brand. Per the book REFUGIO by Herbart Huson, as extracted by Esther McGrew Hardin: "Colonel William McGrew and family moved to Refugio County in the later part of 1851, or prior to 25 January 1852. He acquired the holdings of Capt. Alfred S. Thurmond (his future son-in-law) at Mesquite Landing and operated a large planation house there. He was, perhaps, the largest slave-owner in the county and brought his negroes with him. His children were Dr. William P. McGrew, John McGrew, James McGrew, Henry McGrew, Robert McGrew, who married Alia (Alice per census), daughter of Thomas Marshall Duke, Julia McGrew, who was the wife of Capt. Alfred Sturgis Thurmond, and Sarah McGrew, wife of William Andrews, an early citizen of Refugio County. Andrews later moved to Clinton." Thomas Marshall Duke was one of the "old 300," the the settlers originally granted land by Stephen F. Austin. He is listed as a slave holder on the 1860 Refugio, Texas census. Son James McGrew died intestate in Austin, TX in 1912 at the Texas Confederate home. The settlement of his estate shows the names of the children of all his brothers and sisters. His war pension application was signed by W.C. Terry, M.J. Terry, and A.S. Thurmond, J.P Refugio County (Husband of Julia) Later Olivia is living with R.A. Upton (Sheriff of Aransas Co.?) |
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| 15069 | I2159 | McGrew | William | 24 Jun 1788 | 21 Jun 1876 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1870 Census Texas, Refugio County, SD Number 4, PO Refugio Enumerated 8 July 1870 Stamped 139 71-71 McGrew, John 24 M W Stock Raiser 4--- $500 Miss McGrew, Julia 23 F W Keeping House Tx McGrew, Marcina 2 F W Tx 72-72 McGrew, R W 27 M W Stock Raiser $5000 $10,000 Miss McGrew, Alice 24 F W Keeping House Tx McGrew, Dixie 5 M W Tx McGrew, Sophie 3 F W Tx 73-73 McGrew, WIlliam 78 M W Farerm 1000 $--- Ala McGrew, Elvira 60 F W Keeping house Ga McGrew, James 36 M W Stock Driver Miss McGrew, Besty 30 F B House Servant Tx McGrew, Harriet 36 F Mu Houseservant Tx McGrew, Tom 4 M Mu Tx McGrew, Billy 3 m Mu Tx McGrew, Norah 5 F Mu Tx |
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| 15070 | I2098 | McGrew | William | Abt 1815 | Bef 1860 | 0 | Richard Eugene Blackburn instead shows William McGrew was the son of John (Jack) McGrew, not of Alexander. | STR06 |
| 15071 | I2098 | McGrew | William | Abt 1815 | Bef 1860 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1850 Census MarionCco. Mississippi Enumerated 28 Aug 1850 Line 8, Family 188 Wm H McGrew, 35y, m, farming, MS D McGrew, 28y, f, MS Jas R McGrew, 13y,m, MS Wm S McGrew, 9y,m, MS JL McGrew, 7y,m, MS M J McGrew, 5y, f, MS A J McGrew, 3y, f, MS Transcriptions courtesy of Laurel Francis |
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| 15072 | I2441 | McGrew | William | Abt 1841 | 13 May 1862 | 0 | Per the book "The Southern McGrews Grew" William entered the Civil War on August 10, 1861 in Ellisville, Jones County, Mississippi and was killed in a collision of trains on the M.V.O. Railroad on May 13, 1862. The service record indicated he was 5' 8-1/2" inches tall, with a dark complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, and that he was a farmer. | STR06 |
| 15073 | I2222 | McGrew | William | Feb 1871 | 28 Jan 1928 | 0 | Esther McGrew Hardin's paper indicate that the probate proceedings of James McGrew, a great uncle who died intestate, William Timothy McGrew had six children: W.I. McGrew, Cora Lee McGrew, Ethel McGrew, Ruby McGrew, Joseph E. McGrew and Agnes McGrew, wife of Mr. Horney Wynema McGrew instead shows him as W. I. McGrew. |
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| 15074 | I2511 | McGrew | William "Red Bill" | Abt 1814 | Between 1844 and 1846 | 0 | Time Line for Red Bill McGrew's family 1815 Approx. date, Tombigbee area, AL, William (Red Bill) McGrew was born to John McGrew Jr and wife Caroline Caller. 1816 Census John McGrew Jr is living in Clarke Co, AL. 1820 Land deed, John Mcgrew Jr living in Marengo Co, AL, formerly of Clarke Co. 1824 Pauline (last name unknown) born in AL. 1835 April 1, William and his cousin William P. (Black Bill), son of deceased William McGrew and Nancy [ Hainsworth] McGrew Phillips, were in a gunfight with 2 younger Kemp boys. Cousins flee to Texas. 1836 Wm P. captured, sent to Mobile,but had escaped before 21 June 1836. Red Bill was captured in June 1836 and sent to Mobile. He was returned to Sumter County, but the venue was changed to Pickens County. So far we have not found a record of the trial. There was conflicting testimony by the only witness to the shooting. 1836 Aug. Wm P. McGrew captured and returned to Sumter Co, AL. Tried Nov. 1837, Washington Co. Convicted and sent to jail for one year. Col. William McGrew's son Black Headed Bill died in prison, 4 Feb 1838. 1840 Sumter Co, AL Census, page 84 John McGrew (#3) John McGrew Sr (# 2) (Called Jr. before his father died.) William McGrew b 1810-1820, 1 female 15-20, 1 female 0-5 I think this is Red Bill. Could the child be Frances Williams? or perhaps a child who died? Thomas E. Lenear (Lenoir) 1842, 16 Aug. John McGrew Jr. (number 2), Red Bill's father, died in Tex. From Caroline McGrew's March 1843 petition for Dower to the Orphan's Court of Sumter Co, AL List of children: John abt 30, William abt 28, Elizabeth Lenoir, John F. 20, Caroline 17, Clarke 13, Mary 10, Judith 8. 1843 Frances McGrew b MS to Pauline and William McGrew (1850 census Grimes Co, TX, and the estate papers for William McGrew in Montgomery County, TX.) 1844 Census also indicated William J. McGrew born in MS to Pauline & William McGrew . Between 1844 & about 1846, William "Red Bill" died. 1846 Poll Tax in TX, Grimes Co: Egbert Oliver & John Oliver. 1846-1848 During this period Pauline probably married Egbert O. Oliver. 1848 Robert Oliver born abt this time. 1849 John P. Oliver died in Grimes Co, TX. (Possible brother to Egbert.) 1849, April, Egbert & Louisa Oliver applied for administration of the estate of John P. Oliver. 1849 Oct., Grimes Co., Egbert became guardian of Frances Williams, orphan of James Williams, late of AL. 1850 census Pauline and Egbert Oliver in Grimes Co, TX pg 390 children: Frances 7 MS, William 6 MS, Robert 2 TX, Frances Williams 12 AL. Mother of Red Bill and siblings are living in Claiborne & Copiah Cos. of MS. 1851 letter ( in possession of Sue Moore) from John Flood McGrew in TX to Clark McGrew in MS mentions Montgomery, TX, "where brother John is." ( John McGrew # 3 ?) 1851 January, Grimes Co., Egbert O. Oliver fails to appear for guardian report. Made an accounting in May. Failed to appear in Nov. Removed as guardian that year. 1853 Newspaper account, Oct., E. Oliver was shot in Montgomery, TX. 1854-55 TX Scholastic list, Montgomery Co, Pauline Oliver has children: Frances, Robert & John. 1856, February, Probate Ct of Montgomery Co, TX, Pauline L Oliver petitioned for Letters of Guardianship over persons & estates of Francis and William McGrew, minor children of William McGrew, dec'd. 1856-8 Pauline married a man named Hall and had a son, James Hall. 1859 John D. Hall died before November this year. Probably not Pauline's husband. 1860 Jan. and Mar., Court records to settle estate of Caroline (Caller) McGrew in Claiborne Co, MS. Children of William McGrew, dec'd," Frances McGrew & William McGrew, residing somewhere in Texas". 1860 Hardin County, TX census, page 335b family 28/28 Benjamin McKinney 56 male farmer (2185/10420) b SC Ann " 35 female Miss Insane Henry " 20 (2nd number unclear) m farm labor Ala. Frances McGrew 18 f Tx Robert Oliver 11 m Tx John Oliver 9 m Tx Clark Hill 3 m Tx (Hall?) Elizabeth Thompson 46 f laboring Ms Robert " 15 m farmlabor Ms This census taker had very sloppy writing The Henry above might be 26 rather than 20. 1861 Robert (Bob) & John Oliver were given a guardian for their inheritances, Israel Worsham, Montgomery Co, TX. Money was received from the estate of James Paul of Galveston, TX. 1861 Civil War, William J. McGrew served in the Confederate forces, Pvt TX 4th Reg. Disabled. Served then as 1st Lt TX 20th Infantry, Co. K, a Home Guard Unit. 1866 July, Montgomery Co, TX Probate Record ..Mother of the Olivers called Mrs. Hall. 1867-68 William J. McGrew was appt County Attorney in Montgomery Co, TX (Republican appointee) History book of Montgomery Co (CHOIR INVISIBLE) says he was KKK at night. 1868, December A Gunfight in which Bob Oliver, John Oliver, Wm J. McGrew, and Mr (Tex ) Brown were killed by the Cartwright family of Fort Bend Co, TX. One newspaper (Republican) account stated that McGrew was trying to prevent the gunfight. The 3 brothers were laid on Mrs. Hall's porch after their deaths. 1869 Sept. 29, WmSton Williams received letters of Administration for the estates of John & Robert Oliver. Money had been loaned out by Israel Worsham before the boys' deaths. 1870 Census, Hardin Co, TX, page 464, Fanny McGrew (#190) has 2 children in house: William age 6, and Nolia age 5. She is living next door to Benjamin McKinney. (not married? divorced?) 1872 Sept 25, Estate of Robert & John Oliver finally settled. 1/2 to Pauline Hall, Mother; 1/2 divided into thirds: 1 share each, Mrs. Lucy McGrew heir of deceased posthumous child of W.J. McGrew half brother decedents, Miss Fannie McGrew half sister of decendents, and guardian of James Hall, half brother of decedents. One record said Fannie Ward. ********************************************************************* Source: http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=barjeanm&id=I0376 |
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| 15075 | I2164 | McGrew | William Alexander | Between 1814 and 1818 | Bef 1846 | 0 | Received a land grant from the Mexican government in 1835. In the Texas Army during the Revolution in 1836. Member of the Robertson County Rangers. Wynema McGrew writes that he enlisted on 12 Mar 1838 in Robertston County as a private under Captain N. Doyle, Volunteer Rangers. He was discharged 10 Jun 1839. Flood and Hardin McGrew, his brothers, also enlisted and were discharged at the same time. William appeared on the Robertson County tax rool for 1838 through 1840. He was taxed on 1107 acres in 1838 and 1840 and 1111 acres in 1839. He paid no poll tax in 1838 but did the other two years. |
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| 15076 | I2775 | McGrew | William Charley | 23 Jun 1877 | 3 Aug 1966 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1920 Census Louisiana, Rapides Parish, Ward 9 Twp 3 Enumerated 13, 14, and 15 Apr 1920 SD 8 ED 76 Sheet 20A 413-419 Edwin Ryland and Joanna (nee McGrew) Ryland 415-421 McGrew, Charlie Head m W 40 M La La La Farmer McGrew, Ellen Wf F w 42 M La La La McGrew, Elliott Son M W 13 S la La La McGrew, Odell Son M W 6 S La La la McKinney, William Lodger m W 83 S Tenn Tenn Tenn |
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| 15077 | I4127 | McGrew | William Cola "Coley" | 27 Jul 1883 | 9 Nov 1946 | 0 | Wynema McGrew writes that he was a bachelor and lived with his sisters when he was unable to work. He worked for a railroad company. He died at King's Daughters Hospital at Gulfport. | STR06 |
| 15078 | I2438 | McGrew | William Ferdinand | Abt 1849 | Abt 1891 | 0 | Ferdinand B. McGrew was a resident of Mobile, Alabama, living on Spring Hill Road between Broad and Pine in 1875, as per the 1875 City Directory |
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| 15079 | I4023 | McGrew | William Ferdinand | Abt 1882 | 14 Mar 1917 | 0 | Wynema McGrew writes that his parents, William and Sarah, both died of tuberculosis. The children were put in the Protestant Orphanage and Asylum after their death. Although William was no longer living in the orphanage as of the 1900 census, both of his younger sisters were still residents, listed as orphans, as of the 1900 census. Wynema McGrew writes that he married Gertrude Forbes on 15 Feb 1909 in Mobile, Alabama. She was the daughter of William Forbes who was born in St. Andrews, Scotland. |
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| 15080 | I2190 | McGrew | William G. | 4 Jul 1828 | 16 Apr 1854 | 0 | Wynema McGrew shows he was buried at the Brushy Fork Cemetery on the Copiah-Claiborne County line. | STR06 |
| 15081 | I2463 | McGrew | William Harley | 26 Mar 1893 | 24 Feb 1944 | 0 | Name William Harley Mcgrew Event Type Death Event Date 24 Feb 1944 Event Place Yoakum, DeWitt, Texas, United States Gender Male Marital Status Divorced Birth Date 26 Mar 1893 Birthplace Lavaca, Texas Occupation Laborer Father's Name Joseph Mcgrew Mother's Name Mary Ryan Certificate Number 9495 Informant Mrs. Estelle McGrew GS Film number 2137703 Digital Folder Number 005144830 Image Number 01647 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KSBY-PKK : accessed 06 Jul 2014), William Harley Mcgrew, 24 Feb 1944; citing certificate number 9495, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2137703. His nickname is shown as "Shorty" on FindAGrave. |
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| 15082 | I21621 | McGrew | William J. | Abt 1844 | 28 Dec 1868 | 0 | "A Tragical Affair" in Old Montgomery, TX By Sue Moore William J. McGrew might have been a hero, but unfortunately he turned out to be a scalawag. Born in 1844 in either Claiborne or Copiah County, Mississippi, his roots were Old Alabama, but his destiny was an early grave in unholy ground in Texas. He joined the Porter's Guards, Co. H of the 4th Texas Infantry C.S.A., at the beginning of the Civil War in Montgomery, Texas, but was discharged in 1861 as being disabled. He was only seventeen at the time. He returned home to Montgomery in Montgomery County, Texas, to eventually become a lieutenant of the home guard, Co. K, 20th Texas Regiment, basically assigned to duty in Texas and the Indian Territory. Remaining in the Porter's Guards of Hood's famous Texas Brigade were the Cartwright brothers of Montgomery's Bear Bend. Unfortunately, E. W. "Ras" Cartwright became the first casualty of the company. As the group was being shipped to the Virginia battlefields, the train stopped at Holly Springs, Mississippi. "Ras," six feet six, borrowed a sword and was impersonating an officer in order to impress the Southern belles gathered on the platform. Evidently, he was enjoying himself so much that he was the last man to leap aboard the moving train. Somehow the sword caused him to trip and fall beneath the train, severing both legs and resulting in his death. The Cartwrights' bad fortune continued when brother James G. W. Cartwright was killed in the bloody Wilderness Campaign in Virginia, and brother Lemuel, the eldest, was wounded and lost an arm in the last major conflict before Appomattox. Their unit was devastated, and of the 143 men of Porter's Guards, Hood's Texas Brigade, only nine remained to surrender with Lee in April of 1865. However, the survivors of the Cartwright family would soon cross paths with the McGrew-Oliver clan. Following the war in 1867, William J. McGrew/McGraw was appointed county attorney during Reconstruction. His reputation among town folks was "a Republican appointee by day, a KKK by night, and a horse thief in between," according to Montgomery County Historical Society's Choir Invisible. Added to his list of misdeeds were the actions of John P. and Robert O. Oliver, his younger half brothers, teenagers who maddened the town folks by riding their horses into business establishments, shooting up the town, robbing and stealing. These boys had inherited a terrible legacy . Their father and William McGrew's stepfather, Egbert O. "Eg" Oliver, had been shot down in 1853 in old Montgomery when the boys were small children. From the Autauga Citizen, Prattville, Autauga County, Alabama, issue of Thursday, Oct. 20, 1853: "Death of an Outlaw: The Galveston Civilian has a letter dated Montgomery, Texas, October 1st, in which the writer says: A sad occurrence took place in our (town) between seven and eight o'clock. A man, well known in this section of the country, if not in others, named Eg Oliver, was shot from his horse on the public square. He had been arrested by the sheriff of which was for an assault with intent to kill a fellow named Lang in this county. It being the greatest charge on which the sheriff was authorizer to arrest him, he brought him to our town and delivered him to our sheriff, who committed him to jail in default of bail. About a week before court began here he broke out, and was then supposed left. But during court he was seen several times in this vicinity, and one night went to the house of our sheriff and called him up, but would not let him approach near enough to arrest him. Yesterday, while most of our citizens were at dinner, he rode into the square, galloped about it, and then rode off again, in defiance to all. He was pursued by the sheriff and several citizens but eluded the pursuit, and last night just at dark came into town again, threatening, as I am informed, to burn the jail. In attempting to arrest him for the purpose of recommitting him, he refused to surrender, and while in the act, as was supposed from his action (it was dark) of shooting upon those gathered around him, he was shot down, fell from his horse and died immediately. Who committed the deed, can never be known, as there was several shots fired at the same time. Thus perished a man, who, by his reckless and lawless course of life has been a horror to some, and respected by but few. May the memory of his many errors be buried with him. He has left a wife and two small children who have been compelled to flee from him, and seek protection under the roof of strangers." To make matters worse, William's real father had been an outlaw in his own right. William "Red Bill" McGrew and his cousin William "Black Bill" McGrew, in their early twenties, had killed two teenage boys in Sumter County, Alabama in 1835. In May, Alabama Governor John Gayle put out an $800 bounty for their apprehension. From the Commercial Register of Mobile: "Wanted - A Proclamation - On or about the first day of April of the present year [1835], William McGrew and William P. McGrew, in the county of Sumter [Alabama] murdered a couple of boys in the foulest manner, and under the most shocking and aggravated circumstances. The oldest of the lads was 16 or 17 years of age, and his little brother about 11 or 12. Their name was Kemp. They were peaceably at work, earning a subsistence for the indigent family to which they belonged, having given no offence or provocation whatsoever, when they were cruelly shot down at the same time, in a very wantonness of deliberate and cold blooded murder." Notices of the reward appeared in Mobile, New Orleans, and even in Texas. Soon another reward of three thousand dollars was raised by the citizens of Sumter and Marengo with this descriptions of culprits: " William P. McGrew ("Black Bill") is about twenty four years of age, hair a little dark, fair skin and blue eyes; mild, and retiring look when sober; six feet high. William McGrew,("Red Bill") the cousin of the other, is about 21 years old, red hair, fair skin, eyes between gray and blue, six feet high, down look and forbidding countenance. Both addicted to intemperance." This was published in Mobile, New Orleans and in the Brazoria, Texas Republican 24 October 1835 . "Black Bill" McGrew fled to Texas, to a place "about 125 miles from Nacogdoches" where bounty hunters from Alabama handed a letter, perhaps from some authority in Texas, to a man there by there by the name of Bowie with the expectation of getting his assistance in the taking of McGrew; but he being the friend of McGrew showed him the letter. The party in pursuit of McGrew immediately became alarmed and fled," according to the Voice of Sumter paper, Nov. 6, 1837. Eventually McGrew was betrayed by a man posing as a friend and turned over to the three bounty hunters. He was returned to Alabama where he escaped from the Mobile jail and was subsequently recaptured by the sheriff in Little Rock, AR. As he was being returned to Alabama, he created such a commotion on board the steamboat trying to escape that the Captain was obliged to put him and the sheriff off at Vicksburg. He was then shackled and the sheriff and a contingent of men delivered him for trial in Sumter County. Tried for murder, he received a $500 fine and one year for manslaughter since evidence proved the Kemp boys had readied guns in an ambush position. In addition, the Kemp boys' mother, who was the only eyewitness, told at least three different stories to different people, and did not fare well under cross-examination. Yet within the year, "Black Bill" died from his prison experience. Ironically, his name "William" had once been an honorable one, passed down from "Black Bill's" father, William McGrew, Territorial Representative, Colonel and commandant of the 15\super th\nosupersub Regiment Militia, Clarke County, Alabama, and a hero of the Creek War, killed by Indians at Bashi Creek in Alabama in 1813. "Bill" was only two years old when his father was ambushed, and his mother Nancy Hainsworth McGrew Phillips did not maintain such an honorable family reputation. In the Voice of Sumter , August 9, 1836,she was denounced by Regulators, as a "Jezebel" for harboring mixed Indians and borderers among her clan, and for aiding and abetting the Kemp-McGrew feud. The article by Louis C. Gaines called for her to be driven from the country, but she said she would "die on the grit." Evidently, she did choose to return to Texas, She had been listed in the failed Wavell's colony in Texas in 1830, causing her to remain in Alabama, but 1850 she was in Leon County, Texas, whether by choice or force is unknown. "Red Bill" McGrew was arrested in St. Stephens, Washington Co. AL. in June of 1836. He was arraigned, plead not guilty, but evidently was never tried, probably due to the inconsistencies brought out in his cousin's trial. The Voice of Sumter reported his court appearance: "Thursday being a fair day, our town was crowded to with persons anxious to witness the interesting trial of McGrew, which has received double interest from its notoriety. About 10 o'clock, the accused, a young man of fine personal appearance, was brought to the bar, and a great rush was made for the Court house to secure an opportunity of witnessing the event. But a small number of the multitude could crowd in the house, and the yard was thronged with spectators on tiptoe to listen to the trial." Evidently "Red Bill" could no longer remain in Alabama, so he sought a new home. Economic depression occurred in AL beginning with the Specie Circular, and by the early 1840's the cotton market was in shambles. The McGrews had once been very influential and wealthy planters. The patriarch of the family, John McGrew, had arrived on the Tombigbee River above Mobile in 1779, settling in what would become old Washington and Clarke counties. He had survived the English, the Spanish, and the Indians, carving out the largest holdings in the area. The chiefs of the Choctaw Nation had deeded him 1500 acres of the best river land because "in his kindness he had saved them from famine." He ran more than 1,000 cattle on his plantation. The infamous "Bills" were his grandsons. With the economic crash, Caroline McGrew , "Red Bill's" mother, moved her family to Claiborne County, Mississippi, after seeing her once-fine plantation sold for taxes after the death of her husband, John Jr., in 1842 in Texas. Bill and family evidently accompanied her at this time, eventually succumbing to the greener and fresher pastures of Texas in the 1840's. How "Red Bill" ended his days is uncertain, but McGrew cousins who lived in old Milam, Sabine Co TX, passed down a story of two men who arrived sometimes in the mid-to-late 1840's at their home. One was a McGrew cousin they called "Red," and he was wounded. The men had saddlebags full of gold which they were taking to Mississippi. During the night, "Red" crept out, buried the gold, and returned to bed to die before morning. The gold was never found, and he was buried north of the house. His mother's estate papers in 1853 in Claiborne County, MS, revealed that Bill was dead in Texas, survived by several children, including a son William - William J. McGrew who would come to no good end in Montgomery in a few short years at the hands of a group of vigilantes lead by the Cartwright family. Ironically, the Cartwrights and McGrews knew each other back in old Washington County, Alabama. Thomas Peter Cartwright, the patriarch of the family, had served on juries with the McGrews. He was a Methodist minister, and he and his wife Elizabeth Shaw, had eleven children, all were born there . Old John McGrew and his sons John Flood McGrew and Col. William McGrew were judges and representatives of that area to the Mississippi Territorial Legislature. Flood McGrew had been appointed by President John Adams as a member of the Territorial Council of five men who served as a virtual Senate of the Mississippi Territory. So the families certainly knew each other. When they moved to Texas, the Cartwrights also became influential in county government, with old Peter Cartwright becoming a Justice of the Peace in 1836 and Samuel Cartwright becoming sheriff of Montgomery County. For an unknown reason, Samuel resigned in 1866. Records do not show how or when William J. McGrew became the county attorney, but records indicate he was in office in 1867. About this time, according to Robin Montgomery's History of Montgomery County, Jesse James had camped at McGraw's crossing of the San Jacinto River for a few weeks. When the gang departed, they left behind Charles "Tex" Brown, a Yankee sympathizer, with whom Jesse had grown weary. "Tex," also believed to be a murderer and deserter from Wheeler's Cavalry, then fell in with the McGrew-Oliver clan. He was described by J. W. DeForest in Harper's Weekly, December, 1868, as "Twenty-three or twenty-five years of age, of medium height, slender, sinewy, and agile, with a dark complexion, piercing black eyes, and a jaw disfigured by a pistol shot, and an expression of brutal ferocity." What caused the shootout in late December of 1868 is not recorded in the county records, but two old citizens of Montgomery County, Mrs. W.C. Cameron and Mr. Buck Martin recounted the following, according to Narcissa Boulware of the Montgomery County Times: "When they (the gang) stole a fine horse from the Cartwrights and came into town to rob the stores and head out on 'a scout' for Mexico, a mob was formed at Bear Bend where the Gaffords, Cartwrights and others who came in after the men, lived." According to Montgomery's History, "Finally the citizenry had had enough, and led by the old family of Cartwrights from Bear Bend, they engaged in a bloody shootout with the outlaws in Montgomery which ranged over several blocks. At the end of the battle, all four desperadoes were dead and placed on Mrs. Oliver's porch." Sadly, Cameron and Martin, recounted the deaths of one of the boys, "Bob Oliver the youngest, was scarcely 16 years old at the time. When the shooting started, he ran to Mrs. Chilton's house. The mob followed, promised not to shoot him if he would come out. Someone killed him with a Bowie knife. He ran back into the house before he died. Here he died under a bed. The blood stains can still be seen on the floor." Another citizen and local judge, Nathaniel Hart Davis, recorded the bloody event on page 33 of his journal, "McGrew-Oliver Killing of Dec. 28, 1868 - On the 28th of December in the forenoon four men , Wm McGrew Esq. County Atty. for the last two years and his two half-brothers, John and Bob Oliver of this town and "Charles Brown" of Cokesbury, S. Carolina alias "Texas Brown" of whom an account is given in Harper's Monthly of Decr. 1868 were shot to death here (Montgomery) by some ten to 20 or thereabouts, men of this town and vicinity. If the people or society can be said to act in necessary self defense in the destruction of lawless desperados then I am of the option that this was such a case- a few others hereabouts may be nearly as bad as they-or some of them-one, May, made a narrow escape. McGrew for a young man was a moral disgrace to the legal profession as we as to the office he filled. I did not recommend him to the Police Court - the appointing tribunal. After I started for Miss. and Tenn. in Jany., I learned that he was in the crowd that took the Negro at court and that he and others had disguised themselves in the Post Office that night. On my return I found quite a change for the better in Montgomery. It is now rather an orderly quite place. And the general expression is that much good was done in the killing of Dec. 28. There may be some, for reasons best known to themselves who regret the death of McGrew. One white single female to whom he paid marked attention both before and since his marriage, manifests a fondness for his memory and a sorrow at his loss and continues to talk long after with a silly sentimentality-so says gossip. I heard not talk but believe it true - Miss E.A." The desperadoes were not buried in the consecrated ground of the old cemetery, but rather outside the gates in what would become Montgomery's New Cemetery. There is a CSA marker on Lt. William McGrew/McGraw's grave, but his young stepbrothers, buried near him lie unmarked. The only good thing said of William McGrew was recorded in the Houston Times, picked up by the Texas News, dateline January 23, 1869, "Tragical affair at Montgomery County. Death of William McGraw, county attorney. Mr. Brown of San Antonio and two brothers named Oliver.... William McGraw was in no way connected with the difficulty. He was trying to prevent the parties from using their pistols." By Sue Burns Moore. sbmoore@swbell,net This article first appeared in the Oct. 29 and Nov.5, 2003, editions of the Montgomery County News, Montgomery, Texas. copyright ? 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003,2004, 2005 by Jane Keppler |
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| 15083 | I2574 | McGrew | William Lafayette | 24 Jun 1870 | 28 Sep 1935 | 0 | Said to have married Daisy Carlton, of Texas, around 1900. Purchased land from George W. McGrew in Ouachita Parish, LA on 11 Jan 1904. Name: Wm. L. Mcgrew Death Date: 28 Sep 1935 Death Place: Houston, Harris, Texas Gender: Male Race: w Death Age: 65 years 3 months 4 days Estimated Birth Date: Birth Date: 24 Jun 1870 Birthplace: Harrisburg, Miss. Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Florence Mcgrew Father's Name: Alex P. Mcgrew Father's Birthplace: Miss. Mother's Name: Armanda Williams Mother's Birthplace: Williamsburg, Miss. Occupation: Odd Jobs Place of Residence: Cemetery: Evergreen Burial Place: Evergreen Burial Date: 01 Oct 1935 Film Number: 2116626 Digital Film Number: 4166742 Image Number: 515 Reference Number: 42680 |
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| 15084 | I2803 | McGrew | William Lonzious | 21 May 1882 | 28 Sep 1970 | 0 | When he registered for the draft during World War I, he was farming for himself in Luna, Louisiana, and was married to a Ruth McGrew. He was described as of medium heighth and build, with brown eyes and black hair. | STR06 |
| 15085 | I2196 | McGrew | William Patrick Henry | Abt 1825 | Abt 1884 | 0 | According to Esther McGrew Hardin, William P McGrew was in Copiah County, Mississippi in 1850, with two sons, with wife M. McGrew and Burrell Moody, 18, living with him. In view of this, and because Dr. William's son John H. named a son John Moody McGrew, Esther believes that the first wife of Dr. McGrew was a Moody. Nancy Lea Wilson Wright of Shreveport says that William McGrew's first wife was Marcina Moody Welch. He was listed as a merchant and planter in 1850. He must have become a doctor sometime before he moved to Refugio prior to 1860. Dr McGrew was one of the largest slaveholders in Refugio in the mid-1850s. Esther McGrew Hardin cites Hobart Huson, in his history REFUGIO, as noting these slaveholders were mainly planters and stock-farmers living along the San Antonio and Guadalupe Rivers, most whom brought their slaves with them. They were also, not surprisingly, some of the most active and leading secessionists in the county. Dr. William P. McGrew was chief justice during the period of 1862 to the end of the war. His court "took prompt and effective measures to guard against slave uprisings." They appointed patrols over the entire county, along with working to help support the families of the men who had gone to war. The Refugio list of Home Guard units included: Thomas M. Duke, Thomas M. Duke, Jr.; Henry McGrew; James McGrew; John McGrew; Dr. William P. McGrew; Thomas McGuill; Alfred S. Thurmond. After the end of the war, Dr. and Mrs. McGrew were said to have owned the original Mission Hotel, at the northwest corner of Alamo and Purisiama. Wynema McGrew adds that he was also Mayor of Refugio and a Methodist preacher. She shows that he died ca 1884 in Beeville, Texas. |
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| 15086 | I2196 | McGrew | William Patrick Henry | Abt 1825 | Abt 1884 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1850 Census Mississippi, Copiah County 23 Sept 1850 683-683 William P. McGrew 25 M Planter and Merchant 1200 Miss M. McGrew 29 F Miss John McGrew, 5 M Miss William P. McGrew 3 M Miss Burrell Moody 18 M Student Miss 1860 Census Texas, Refugio County and Precinct, PO Refugio Enumerated 23 Jun 1860 Page 13 168-133 Wm P McGrew 35 M MD 50 20,000 Miss Clara F. V. 25 F Teacher New York John H McGrew 15 M Miss Wm H McGrew 13 M MIss Albert G B 9 M Miss William Downs 22 M Carpenter Miss |
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| 15087 | I2512 | McGrew | William Patterson "Black Bill" | Bef 1811 | 4 Feb 1838 | 0 | William "Black Bill" McGrew along with his cousin William "Red Bill" McGrew, in their early twenties, had killed two teenage boys in Sumter County, Alabama in 1835. In May, Alabama Governor John Gayle put out an $800 bounty for their apprehension. From the Commercial Register of Mobile: "Wanted - A Proclamation - On or about the first day of April of the present year [1835], William McGrew and William P. McGrew, in the county of Sumter [Alabama] murdered a couple of boys in the foulest manner, and under the most shocking and aggravated circumstances. The oldest of the lads was 16 or 17 years of age, and his little brother about 11 or 12. Their name was Kemp. They were peaceably at work, earning a subsistence for the indigent family to which they belonged, having given no offence or provocation whatsoever, when they were cruelly shot down at the same time, in a very wantonness of deliberate and cold blooded murder." Notices of the reward appeared in Mobile, New Orleans, and even in Texas. Soon another reward of three thousand dollars was raised by the citizens of Sumter and Marengo. Published in Mobile, New Orleans and in the Brazoria, Texas Republican 24 October 1835 was this descriptions of culprits: "William P. McGrew ("Black Bill") is about twenty four years of age, hair a little dark, fair skin and blue eyes; mild, and retiring look when sober; six feet high. William McGrew, ("Red Bill") the cousin of the other, is about 21 years old, red hair, fair skin, eyes between gray and blue, six feet high, down look and forbidding countenance. Both addicted to intemperance." "Black Bill" McGrew fled to Texas, to a place "about 125 miles from Nacogdoches" where bounty hunters from Alabama " handed a letter, perhaps from some authority in Texas, to a man there by the name of Bowie with the expectation of getting his assistance in the taking of McGrew; but he being the friend of McGrew showed him the letter. The party in pursuit of McGrew immediately became alarmed and fled," according to the Voice of Sumter paper, Nov. 6, 1837. Eventually McGrew was betrayed by a man posing as a friend and turned over to the three bounty hunters. He was returned to Alabama where he escaped from the Mobile jail and was subsequently recaptured by the sheriff in Little Rock, Arkansas. As he was being returned to Alabama, he created such a commotion on board the steamboat trying to escape that the Captain was obliged to put him and the sheriff off at Vicksburg. He was then shackled and the sheriff and a contingent of men delivered him for trial in Sumter County. Tried for murder, he received a $500 fine and one year for manslaughter since evidence proved the Kemp boys had readied guns in an ambush position. In addition, the Kemp boys' mother, who was the only eyewitness, told at least three different stories to different people, and did not fare well under cross-examination. Yet within the year, "Black Bill" died from his prison experience. http://www.legendsofamerica.com/WE-WilliamMcGrew2.html |
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| 15088 | I2868 | McGrew | William Thomas | 2 Feb 1855 | 3 Jul 1927 | 0 | Name Wm T Mcgrew Event Type Death Event Date 03 Jul 1927 Event Place Mount Calm, Hill, Texas, United States Gender Male Marital Status Married Birth Date 02 Feb 1855 Birthplace: Limestone, Texas Occupation Lumber Dealer Father's Name Thomas Mcgrew Mother's Name Lucretia Bernett Burial Mount Calm, Texas Informant J C Duncan Certificate Number 23957 GS Film number 2114332 Digital Folder Number 005145256 Image Number 01629 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K3QK-BTD : accessed 27 Jul 2014), Wm T Mcgrew, 03 Jul 1927; citing certificate number 23957, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2114332. |
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| 15089 | I2868 | McGrew | William Thomas | 2 Feb 1855 | 3 Jul 1927 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census Texas, Hill County, Mount Calm Enumerated 2 Jun 1900 SD 6 ED 47 Sheet 2B 42-42 McGrew, Wm T W M Feb 1855 45 m 16 Tx Ala Ala Lumber Merchant McGrew, Jennie M Wf W F Nov 1867 32 M 16 0/0 Tx Tx Ala Ashley, Boarder W F Nov 1878 21 S Tx England England Evans, Fannie Servant B F Apr 1855 45 Wd Tx Tx Tx Servant 1910 Census Texas, Hill County, Mt. Calm Enumerated 28 Apr 1910 SD 5 ED 167 Sheet 16B 83-85 McGrew, William T Head M W 54 M1 25 Tx Unk Unk Lumberman Lumber Mill McGrew, Jennie M Wf F W 43 M1 25 Tx Tx Tx McGrew, Alma L Niece F W 20 S Tx Tx Tx Elliot, Mary A Mother-in-law F W 76 Wd Ala Ohio Ala Johnson, Joe J Head M B 25 M1 4 Tx Tx Tx Laborer Odd Jobs Johnson, Effie Wf F B 21 m1 4/3 Tx Un Ga Cook Private Family Davis, John W Brother-in-law M B 21 Wd Tx Ga Ga Farm Laborer Working Out |
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| 15090 | I2461 | McGrew | Willie Lee "Dan" | 15 Jun 1900 | 30 Oct 1980 | 0 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was farming in Yoakum. His employer was listed as J. H. McGrew, his father. He was tall and slender, with blue eyes and brown hair. Was with the Houston Police Dept for 42 years A photo of him in uniform, ca 1928, can be found here: http://www.sloanegallery.com/newpage73.htm Informant on his Texas Death Certificate was R. L. McGrew. |
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| 15091 | I2461 | McGrew | Willie Lee "Dan" | 15 Jun 1900 | 30 Oct 1980 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1930 Census Texas, Harris County, Houston City, JP 1 Enumerated Apirl 10. 1930 ED 101-56 SD 26 Sheet 21A Stamped 107 Bering Street 3916-234-247 McGrew, Oliver P Hd M W 33 M 24 Buyer Packing Co McGrew, Ida G Wf W F 25 m 18 Tx Tx Tx ----/---/248 McGrew, William L Hd M W 29 Tx Tx Tx Policeman City McGrew, Edna M Wf F W 25 Ks Ill Ill McGrew, Robert L Son M W 5 Tx Ks Tx |
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| 15092 | I2433 | McGrew | Willie P. | 5 Mar 1901 | 8 Mar 1975 | 0 | She was listed as married, and her last name at the time of her death was EDWARDS. Informant on her death certificate was R. L. Edwards. | STR06 |
| 15093 | I3033 | McGrew | Wood Hathorn | 14 May 1873 | 13 Feb 1957 | 0 | When he registered for the draft during the first World War, he was farming for S. B. Hathorn in Franklin Parish, Louisiana, and his nearest relative was his wife, Mrs. Anna Jane McGrew of Seminary, Mississippi. He was described as short and slender, with brown eyes and dark hair, and missing his right eye. At the time of the 1930 Federal census, he was listed as a boarder, age 57 and widowed, in the home of E. L. and Ida COUTLER in East Carroll Parish, Louisiana. His occupation was shown as "farmer." |
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| 15094 | I3033 | McGrew | Wood Hathorn | 14 May 1873 | 13 Feb 1957 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1910 Census Mississippi, Covington County, Twp 7, Beat 1 Enumerated 25 Apr 1910 SD 6 ED 2 Sheet 6B 106-107 McGrew, W H Head M W 37 M 18 Miss Miss Miss Farm Operator McGrew, Anna Wf F W 41 M 18 Miss Miss Miss McGrew, Willie Dtr F W 17 S Miss Miss Miss McGrew, Bennie Son M W 14 S Miss Miss Miss McGrew, Ida Dtr F W 14 S Miss Miss Miss McGrew, Leo Dtr F W 11 S Miss Miss Miss McGrew, Linnie Dtr F W 10 S Miss Miss Miss McGrew, Wheeler Son m W 7 S Miss Miss Miss McGrew, Myrtle Dtr F W 2 S Miss Miss Miss |
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| 15095 | I3740 | |||||||
| 15096 | I2220 | McGuill | Joseph J. | 2 Sep 1865 | 11 Feb 1943 | 0 | The son of Thomas McGuill from Ireland. Acccording to "Refugio" by H. Huson, Thomas McGuill had a store on his farm and lived in a log cabin. He peddled all over the country. He built at his own expense a small Catholic Church on his premises. Also established a blacksmith shop. The little church on the farm was torn down, and a new one was built at Blanconia (Father Puig) Name Joseph Mcguill Event Type Death Event Date 11 Feb 1943 Event Place Blanconia, Goliad (sic), Texas, United States Gender Male Marital Status Married Birth Date 02 Sep 1865 Occupation Rancher, Ranching Birthplace Refugio, Father's Name Thomas Mcguill, b. Ireland Mother's Name Mary Riley, b. Ireland Informant Frances A. McGuill, Refugio Burial Refugio Certificate Number 7355 GS Film number 2137249 Digital Folder Number 005144899 Image Number 01949 Citing this Record: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KS1P-XR8 : accessed 11 Jul 2014), Joseph Mcguill, 11 Feb 1943; citing certificate number 7355, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2137249. |
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| 15097 | I4332 | |||||||
| 15098 | I1885 | McGuire | Cecil Elliott | 2 Jul 1896 | 18 Oct 1983 | 0 | This brief biography was excerpted from a longer biography written by Keith David McGuire, Jr. titled "Cecil Elliott McGuire 1896-1983" Cecil was born in Kansas, moving to with his parents and older brother to the Oklahoma Territory in December 1898. He attended rural schools in Dewey County, Oklahoma, attending through the eighth grade. He moved to New Mexico when he was 18 where he worked as a cowboy on the Drag A Ranch near the town of Datil. He met his future wife, Jean Pearl Phillips, in Magdalena, NM, when he attended her High School graduation ceremony with her brother, a friend of his. On May 17, 1918, he joined the United States Navy at El Paso, Texas, serving until his discharge at Mare Island, near San Francisco on January 28, 1919. During his enlistment, he went to an Electrical Technician School. He was robbed of his savings on the night of his discharge, while staying at a YMCA. He worked odd jobs in both Westwood, California, and also was sent train fare by his father and brother Elvis to join them at a farm near the border of Alabama and Tennessee to help them manage the farming operations. When he had enough saved, he returned to Datil, and went to work for Nations Land & Cattle Co, and continued with the improvements to the homestead he had acquired to joining the Navy. He married Jean Phillips on Christmas Day 1920. The couple relocated to Hurley, NW after Cecil was hired by Mr. Hermann, the husband of a close friend, and fellow teacher of Jean's. Cecil started out in the machine shop at the Nevada Copper Co. The McGuire and Hermann families later both relocated to Bisbee, AZ to work for the Copper Queen Mine Company. Cecil later was promoted to the Copper Queen Smelter, a branch of the Phelps Dodge Corporation in Douglas, Arizona. He also continued his education via correspondence courses, night school, and on the job training, learning the engineering skills necessary to register as a Civil Engineer (Arizona, 1938), and Civil Engineer/Water Rights Surveyor (Nevada, 1958). During his engineering training, in the early to mid-1930's, he worked as a field engineer during the construction of the Hoover Dam. He also worked at the Bureau of Public Roads in Phoenix, supplementing his income by staying rent free in the citrus farm of his supervisor, working evenings and weekends to plow, irrigate, pick fruit, and operate the smudge pots to keep the fruit from freezing. He also did freelance work in surveying and mapping for ranchers and for the city of Douglas. In the 1940's Cecil and his younger brother Keith McGuire Sr collaborated on designing and building a prototype twin counter rotating rotor helicopter design. Keith worked on the fabrication of some of the components. After Keith's untimely death in 1948, Cecil abandoned the project. Cecil took a train from Arizona to Oklahoma to attend Keith's funeral. He later told Keith Jr that he completed the last leg of his long train trip by riding the Caboose of a freight train from Elk City to Camargo, to arrive sooner than he would have had a waited for the scheduled passenger train run. Cecil was an avid hunter and fisher. He and his middle daughter, Ida Mae, took an annual fishing trip every summer, the final one taking place in 1983, shortly before his death. They had to cancel the 1982 trip after Cecil was struck by a car riding his bicycle and was briefly hospitalized. He and his wife Jane were life members of the Hurley New Mexico branch of the Masons and Eastern Stars. |
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| 15099 | I1885 | McGuire | Cecil Elliott | 2 Jul 1896 | 18 Oct 1983 | 0 | (Research):Cecil enlisted into the armed services on 17 May 1918, at the age of 22. His date of birth was erroneously shown on his military records as 2 July 1894 versus his actual year of birth as 1896. He was released from Military service on 28 Jan 1919. | STR06 |
| 15100 | I45576 | McGuire | Elisabeth M. "Lizzie" | May 1874 | 7 Mar 1920 | 0 | Name Elizabeth Mcguire Titles and Terms Name Prefix Event Date 07 Mar 1920 Event Place Lexington, Lauderdale, Alabama Gender Female Race (Original) W Race White Age (Original) 45y Birth Year (Estimated) 1875 Birth Date (Original) Birthplace Usa Marital Status Married Spouse's Name John Mcguire Spouse's Titles and Terms Spouse's Name Prefix Father's Name Henry Mcguire Father's Titles and Terms Father's Name Prefix Father's Birthplace Ala. Mother's Name Ellen Todd Mother's Titles and Terms Mother's Name Prefix Mother's Birthplace: Ala. Occupation Housewife Address Residence Place Cemetery Porter Town Cemetery Burial Place Burial Date Funeral Home Informant's Name Informant's Name (Original) GS Film number 1908219 Reference ID cn 5821 Citing this Record: "Alabama, Deaths, 1908-1974," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JD2W-JLT : accessed 03 Aug 2014), Elizabeth Mcguire, 07 Mar 1920; citing reference cn 5821, Department of Health, Montgomery; FHL microfilm 1908219. |
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