Notes: Stewart Genealogy

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	Notes	Linked to
1	Thomas Johnston was an emplyee of the Illinois Central Railroad and lived in Hartsburg, Illinois, near or in the Riverton area.	Family: F39
2	A copy of the Application for Marriage is available.	Family: F37
3	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F32
4	County: Martin Name: Lorenzo D Hawkins Spouse: Mary D Parsons Marriage Date: 06 Feb 1870 Book: 3 Original Source Page: 4 Martin County, Indiana Index to Marriage Record 1850-1920 Inclusive Letters A to Z Inclusive W. P. A. Original Record Located: County Clerk's Office Shoals Ind Compiled by Indiana Works Progress Administration 1941	Family: F4
5	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F118
6	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F33
7	It is believed that the Hamiltons had a dairy farm in Grand Bend, Canada. It is a historical site now.	Family: F84
8	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F32
9	Judge Richard D. Kuhn.	Family: F72
10	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F396
11	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F392
12	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F397
13	When Manford was young he worked at a button factory in Grayville, Illinois. After the factory went out of business he began sharecropping. He would work another farmer's piece of land, living in a house on the farmer's property. Manford and Bertha came to Michigan in 1942. Manford started working at Sibley Lumberyard. From there he went to work as the foreman/supervisor of another lumberyard. It is believed that Arthur Hawkins had an affair with Rose Bass, and then her sister, Opal, in later years. Bertha was highly jealous, using foul language aimed at Arthur quite often. She would often get all the girls up out of bed so that she could use them in her arguments. Aunt Alice told me that once Arthur went and bought himself a few pair of new pants. Bertha was pretty peeved about it. She took his new clothes and made the girls new smocks for school.	Family: F1
14	William and Clara farmed along the Indiana-Illinois state line, north of Effner.	Family: F111
15	Clarisa Gray disappeared during the Civil War.	Clarissa
16	Parthena is buried in Mt. Zion Methodist Church Cemetery 5 miles east of Woodland Mills, Tennessee. No marker, probably in the Younger plot.	Parthena BAKER
17	Buried in Butman Cemetery in Gladwin, Michigan	Bessie BLAKE
18	Alvin built fences and later was a machine operatior at Rochester Manufacturing in Michigan (information furnished by Connie Cavender).	Alvin Mathis CAVENDER
19	Alvin is buried in Section 700, Space of of the Garden of Gethsemane in White Chapel Cemetery	Alvin Mathis CAVENDER
20	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
21	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
22	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
23	Mable was a diabetic and died from kidney and liver failure.	Mable Kathleen CAVENDER
24	William Chance committed suicide. He took a shotgun and shot himself, in his front yard, in front of Alice Mae. He died in the hospital one week after shooting himself from gangrene.	George William CHANCE
25	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
26	Last name is either Conrad or Coonrad	Margaret COONRAD
27	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
28	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
29	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
30	Lives in Clinton Township, Michigan	Angela FIELDER
31	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
32	Ronald was at one time a Dickson County Sherrif Deputy and owner of the Frosty Jug Restaurant. When he was forty he died of a self-inflicted gun shot wound. Ronald and Linda were living in the Tennessee City, Tennesse area at the time. He is buried in the Fielder Cemetery in Dickson County. **[from Glenn] He was a very successful businessman that had a chain of restaurants here in Michigan. He sold the chain and moved to Tennessee, bought a beautiful house and the Frosty Jug. Ronald had an extensive gun collection. When he found out that his wife was having an affair he committed suicide with a shotgun.	Ronald G. FIELDER
33	Lives in Roseville, Michigan	Sandra Renee FIELDER
34	Cause of death: smallpox/menigitis. A copy of the Death Certificate is available.	John Perry FITE
35	Corr Linda Turner. Newspaper obituary. Death Certificate. Pictures of graves. 1880 Madison Co IN 21,15,8 (parents). 1900 Grant Co IN 38,5,80 Liberty.	John Perry FITE
36	Lucky Farm is near Rolla, Missouri	Margaret Beulah FRAIZER
37	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
38	Killed in a go-cart accident	Michael Edward GIBBS
39	Alice May Gray was a homemaker. Later in life she became crippled with arthritis and was confined to bed in Green Valley Nursing Home in Dickson, Tennessee. Both Dillard and Alice are buried at Jason's Chapel Cemetery (formerly Lucas Cemetery) on Garners Creek Road in Dickson County.	Alice May GRAY
40	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
41	Edgard is buried in the Ladd Cemetery.	Edgar GRAY
42	Edward lived with his brother John Gray and his family until he married Mrs. Nancy Sanders Daughter. Ed was a farmer and ran a store at one time (according to the "history of Tumbling Creek" by Ethridge). They were members of Poplar Grove Church of Christ. Nancy had two children by Mr. Daughtery before she and Ed were married. They were Laura and Buddy. Laura married Grady Gray, son of John and Annie Gray.	Edward Lee GRAY
43	Gracie and Claud lived in Nunnelly. Claud was a farmer and Gracie worked out of the home. They are buried at Ladd Cemetery of Poplar Grove.	Gracie A. GRAY
44	Grady was a farmer, carpenter and Deputy Sheriff of Humphreys County went Trent Westbrooks was Sheriff. He built many houses in and around Waverly. He was a fun loving person. Laura ran a restaurant in Waverly for several years. Laura died of cancer. Grady died from a gunshot wound.	Grady Gentry GRAY
45	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
46	John was the second child of Tillman and Caroline Smith Gray. He was born in Poplar Grove, Humphreys County, Tennessee. He had a fourth grade education but was very intelligent. He read many things. He was also the Constable for 9th District of Humphreys County, Notary Public of the 9th District, Justice of the Peace for the 4th Civil District, Notary for the 3rd District and administrator to the estates of J.L. Ross and W.H. Hudgeons. John and Annie were married by Washington B. Russell, who owned the farm that Arch and Loreda McCord own now. Russell was a State Representative from that area. According to "History of Tumbling Creek, Humphreys Co., TN., Vol. I" by W.L. Ethridge, Sr., J.M. Gray and wife Annie bought 150 acres for $225 from Mr. Pemberton in 1896. It was located on the headwaters of Tumbling Creek. In 1901 J.M. Gray and E.L. Gray bought a track of land for $1450. This land crossed the Peeler Branch and joined the R.W. Sanders land and the Stewart and Leathers entry. It also called for Pembertons and Emory's line. John was a Christian, carpenter, mason, blacksmith, farmer, justice of the peace and magistrate. Listonne said that he could do just about anything that he wanted to do. Alma said that he was very good at math. His father-in-law, Bud Murray, taught him how to cut rafters for buildings. John in turn taught others his trade. He taught Cameron Myatt how to cut rafters. he taught J.P. Sanders how to work with metal. This provided J.P. with a trade to make a living. John could make a very good fishing gig. He and John James were best friends. They did carpenter work together. Among many buildings, they built Poplar Grove School. He was a very strong person with the family. Alma said that all he had to do was lower whatever he was reading and look at you and you knew that you had better behave. Sometimes John would have to be gone for a week or two at a time with the carpenter business. He would board somewhere near the job. The Gray family worshipped with the Poplar Grove Church of Christ. John was a democrat and his best friend John James was a republican but they did not let this bother their friendship. John Gray was a highly respected man in his community.	John Mark GRAY
47	Lillie and Frank lived on Plunder's Creek, Popular Grove and Detroit, Michigan. Alma said Lillie was the one who won the beauty contests at Poplar Grove Community. They lived most of the time in Michigan where Frank worked for Ford Motor Co. He retired from Ford and they moved to Hale, Michigan. Lillie lived in Florida in the winter after Alma died. She would come and stay with Alma many time in the hard winter and would then go back to Hale in the summer. Lillie had a stroke about 1989 and lay unconscious in a nursing home for five years. She was well taken care of because her granddaughter Diane worked there. Both are buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Hale, Michigan. Lillie was a member of the Hale Methodist Church and the Easter Star.	Lillie Thelma GRAY
48	Minnie moved from Poplar Grove to McEwen and did restaurant work for a living. Minnie died of a stroke and pneumonia. She is buried in Poplar Grove Cemetery.	Minnie Ella GRAY
49	Tillman was in Company B, 42nd Tennessee Infantry in the Confederate Army. He is buried in the Ladd Cemetery in Poplar Grove	Tillman G. GRAY
50	Tommie grew up on Tubling Creek of Humphreys County, Tennessee. Tommie and Ernest moved to New York City where Ernest was an artist. After retirement they moved to New Jersey. Both are buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Nashville, Tennessee. Tommie died of a cerebral hemorrhage, Ernest died of a heart attack.	Tommie Evelyn GRAY