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Thomas Eaton Swann Papers, Lovelace (1)
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MUSCHEL BOX 621 ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA SLT -3.5° 4 63 WY AAS Ow i 2 > —-. —. A / ‘ 4 Lo fia 177 7 Y ds. d ov eS | CL CLOLLL0O-3 A f ae, y eB / j ‘ ¥ KArtrxe K C ut LA ; rL z ‘ Nn eeau ad MRS. F. MUSCHE, BOX 821 ST. SIMONS ISLAND GA Th na YT Worcanic ante. ee WW. Movavi of 7 Mf YP LA A/a PAM Liwkk + 4 Tu Ibe 7 Aun, 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D. C. Wien Lane fig op kitws Moe - jose ee oes LSp Dl er ce 4ixHL“He rl r +~— fp 4 Yértety, Ln £4 } : A : Le OC « aa ee buds MR ee ote. “ee eriert elapse Lovelaces in 01¢ Virginia es - Warsaw, in Richmond County, lie s near the Rappahannock River Where it widens,to enter Chesaperke Bay. Across the Bays to the north, in Chaljyes County, Marviand, other Lovelaces vere becoming settled. According to Brumbaugh, John, 5 muel and Luke Lovelace were granted lands in Charlies County, 1728. ~A grant to Samuel and Luke «qeant under date of Dec. 25, 1741, and to Jonn under the same date, and also on August 20, 1745. John Baptist . Lovelace, pushing further towards the frontier, acquired Hermi- tage in 1662, in what was then Frederick Co., but later Montgomery. When he died in 1765 he left Hermitage to his widow Eleanor during life after which it was to go to sons William, Luke and Elias, in rt, and remainder to son Charlies. Isaac was to have 121 »cres in Charles County. This will is at Frederick, Md. John Lovelace geems to have died intestate in Charles Cosy 1775, and Tgenatine and John are said to have been sons. Qne can but be impressed with the similarity of family names as they appear in Maryland and Virginia, and in their progeny which later appeared in the Carolinas, Kentucky, arid other parts of the South and Midwest. The theory that has been advanced that the Maryland Love- laces were descended from Francis Lovelace, Colonial Governor of New York, seems to have been negatived by J. Hall Pleasants in e very Gateful article in the Nv. Y. Genealogical and Biorraphital Record, 1920, pp. 175 ff...A shorter account by the same writer an pears in the Virginie Magazine of History. But Francis Lovelece belonged to the family of Lovelaces who founded Lovelace Place at Bethersden, Kent, in 1367. A re- lated family was the family wee-t?frt at Hurley, which also furs nished a Governor of New York, who died soon after arriving,/Sir John Lovelace. It may be the descent is from the Hurley line not directly from Sir. John. In reading the other day account of Charies W. Lovelece in Vol. 2, at vages 918-19, of History of Wyandotte, Kans., I was impressed that the tradition of descent from a distinguished family had survived generations of pilgrimages from the eastern shores of Maryland and Viraénia across the Midwest to dusty Mansas. December’ 29, 1956, berg Beaufort, N. ©, December 25, 1951, Mtr oes aude Add’ I wonder what you are Going this lovely Christmas Gay. We have a beautiful, warm day here, but we now have threat of rain, thermometer reading about sixty five and it’still warmer out doors in the sun. People going in their shirt sleves. It hag been an unusually quiet Christmas here. The @dsence of fire ohackers helps wonderfully to add to the Quietness. We have just finished dinner and we had a good one, nice fat hen for meat. We received two fruit cakes as presents and a neighbor sent in samples of three cakes. We expect to go out in @ little while if it does not rain. I wish so much we could drop in to see yOu on our rounds, but that is most too far to walk this afternoon. been reasonably well so far this Winter and both getting too fat. I have spent one year of ease which has been a decided Change for me. I cannot Say that I like it for I would much prefer to be at some regular work. At my age, however, it is hard to find a place to fit. I feel about as g00G as I ever did, but when 1 attempt any muscular work, I find that I tire more quickly than formerly. We have not had a letter from Ruth recently, but did get @ Christmas card from her a few days ago. We’ have enjoyed her letters in the Royal Service, She is a wonderful girl. | Suppose some of the children are with yOu today and that you are happy. Edgar and Helen could not get home for Christmas, but they are pianning to some some time soon. He had Only one day off for Christmas. Our fishing season has been almost a failure this Winter. The weather has been too windy for the boats to get far outside. It igs very difficult to handle fish in the rough sea. There has been an abundance of fish, but that does no good when we cannot get them. Some reported Seeing great schools of fish go think, one could almost Walk on them, Ofcourse, ther e will be fishing for some time yet, but I am afraid the best of them have already moved on southwardly, I hope all of you keep well. Do not expose your- selves too mich for you are not as young a6 you once were. With love from both of us to all of you, 4 v1 tm DS I % me ai eh te LOVELACES AND LEFPOS me ot a CO., TENN. > Ae Shown in in 18 10. (Watougs, River comes town from Carter County.) 4 Age ; Thomas Levelece - 65 - - = born N. cy Marghasi‘* = 42 Oe om ek - 16 - -. " Tenns. zi 7 ju 13 oe » 4 * je . eo ti tee " a Reuben By — * ; - " ® John e - ~ * ; | i 35 ps 433 a $950- census, tre " -_— * census. i Rye Jenathon ‘Lipa _ 4 tei N. OG. Farmer Naney . _- = #8 ~_— Jroob ~t 6 Ma 63 ee © Be C. Blackamith V3, Be 46, David Li spa ~--+ +39 + -.- Tenn. Cooper Margaret 19 " Jpmes - * _——- «- 4 -_<¢ = * « pore ere gap OF SOUTH CAROLINA whé a 061A OURO pas<fromehi sources FE Te the sime name--or P@best, once was. A g@iesimgist. gold me thoy have thersane Coatsof #rmsi Tf so ™ hey, came from he mobility of fneland. [ have some cata on Francis Loveless § . @ amilyrho was th@ second Colonial Gov. of N. Y. State. | Copied from His. and Gen. Mayazine: Edward Lovelace came from fngland 1650 settled in Va., died 1714. John, his Soh, changed spelling’ to Loveless-died 130¢. ancestor of S. C. branch---{northern ‘Branch of family ‘Kept LACE. ee _t* &+ eee ee * & * ABSTRACTS FROM “ILLS * ELESS : Blacksmith of Berkley Co. (then extended from Charleston to ¥.C, Line). Siened Feb, 27, 1783--proved Feb. 12, 1747--wife referred to as "my lately. deceased «ife"--ome ehild called "my only Child" to heve all my estate and lands: © BETE sbut now married and living in Buck C9. Pa. Wit: %™. Smith and 228 Solton. furs: Thomas Bolton and Andrew Skerkley. (Ny guess is, this only daughter “Jizabeth married Thos. Rolton Vi?) ee of the Perish of St. Mark in Craven Co. Will signed Jan, 19, 1767 pro eb. 1, 1769. WIFE Sarah Loveless & with John Hitchcock, Children minors; all my children el as share ®oual when of age. Wit: Lukellelid Jr, Peter Keighley end Gideon Oibson. (Gibson & Keighley, both from Pa. & came down in 1742 with the Wel@h Neck settlers) | . 3. O,WL1l proved Mir. 5, 1627. Wife not named } ; » my children two-thirds®--"My set of little «x children to have support from the estate." My old children “no have already «ot deeds are to have its value taken from their share. No exc. named bul was execu-¥ ted by John Zatsome it: Micajah Stone, "iliiam Loveless, T. J. Hughes. in the file where estate | settled it mentioned Some names of children, sons Joseph & Wathan had receivad more than share, There werell ic.atees besides sathan anc J Jos eph. From this Isaac must save had 12 chiluren, Names mentioned in Isaac's file,Joseph, Nathan, Mary, 8. Gamm, Sallie, Wm. Denson, John Shuttleworth. All Loveless except lagt two, “hich sust have been sons-in-iaw of [SAAC. In one piace Wary was mentioned. as. widow of ISAAC. Hany times I have found in other records | Waryiand Polly being the same person. (In my Kelly family it eave Polly as wife of Kelly in court records, and Mary on her tombstone!) ISAAC LOVFL2SS lived in lever Greenville Co. near Laurens Co. line. Hie adjoined iands of James & Lenna my ancestors. ss PLESS, Abbeville Go; will signed Aug. 3, 1926, proven May £2 1829 em is “ife--ay estate equal between my -hiidren-my grand daughter Sarsh Love. les s ete. Exc,-som-in-law John Matthew s. Wit: Humphrey Kiourh. Jesse Calvert and Agrippa Cooper, TAME: JP LES a Greenville Co.: Will siened Aug. 23, 1845, proven July 13,1846 wite Lenna Loveleas. Exc. «ith Ira Arnold and sin James fT. Loveless. “Alls 6 WeFTath Tlaves to wife Lenna, “hen she dies the siaves to go to her children. Jas _@., Mary, Ruth and Lenna Jr. (Seemly © sets of children) All else‘snall be divid- - @@ equally between all my children. Jas. T.,Mary, Ruth, Lenna Jr.,Levi, Jesse, Thomas, Hazzle, Allen, William, and Elizabeth Cra#ford and the -hildren of John deceased. John was my gYeat grand iather-*ho died about MB40-he married Clarissa Williamson of Laurens Dist. I have all their names and who married ete, When JOHN LOVELESS estate was settled in 19«6-Levi Loveless resided in Cwinnet Co. Ga. Thomas in Campbell Co. Ala. William in DeKalb Co. Ga. Nazzle in Catoosa Ala. Allem in Marshall Co. Ala. and Elizabeth, wife of Peter Crawford in s ton Co. Wiss. , eae ye ¥ AP 4 evant he e. sidiehsnin bs end sai ke sg ni Ou L&D OF I 20 LO ELEBSES FROM TH: KING AND BisGRE THe ABV ILUL LON | Joke Loveless: 50 A. on the Pee Dee at Jefferys Creek Cr=ven Co. 3. C. 7 Oct. 176: John Loveless: 250 A. at Welch Tract, in Graven Co. 10 Nov. 1761 FY Johs Loveless: 100 A. on Jefferys Creek of Pee Dee Craven, 19 June 1772 Benjamin Loveless: 200 A. on the Big Oypress in @inville Co. 2&2 May 1770 4 LAND MEMORIAL RETURNS BE! ORE THE REVOLUTION “John Loveless 2 returns; Thomas Loveless 1 return. John Loveless made 4 return for 250 A. and for 50 A. together in one return and the 50 A. in 1762 was for "increase in family". “hen he took the land in 1761 and 176@ he likely had a wife and 4 children under age of 16. Jom Loveless is definitely the first by the name to have a land crenmt under the King. John Loveless in the §. C. Continental Reg't.#13 in the Rev, and al] the eer from his file are migsing. However, he shows on the muster roll of the Eth Regtt. He is the only name of Loveless in &. C. files for the Rev. fe f DEP John. Loveless scrved in Rev. rank not shown, 6th &. C. Reg't. Enlisted I Apr. 177 tt? eee eee ee % & --GENSUB fer S. C. taken 1780-~-LOVELFSS fhomas Loveless -2-£-4 in lower Orangeburg Co. (now Barnwell Co.) Benjamin Loveless -1-4-5 in Edgefield of 96 Dist. (Now Newberry Co.) Newberry Co. of 96 Dis’t adjoined Oran, eburg (now Lexinge ton) Hez2le Loveless 1-1-2 » William Loveless 2-1-2 John Loveless 1-0-1 * *#*neukte ee & & LAWD GRANTS ta@LOVELESSES after the Revolution John Loveless, 436 A. in Lexington Co. 4% Feb, i810 John Loveless, 95 A. in Edgefield Co. 5 Feb. 1810 Benj. Loveless, et al, 102 and 100 dA. on Congaree in Orangeburg 2 Jan. 1796 fhomas Loveless, 100 A. on Jack Savannah in Orangeburg Dist. 1 Sct. 179% Thomas Loveless, 465 A. on Cane Pine branch Oranzeburg Dist. © June 1800 David M. Loveless, *04 A. on Turkey Creek of Fdpefield Co. 4 Mer 1816 * + etenne & & . LAND PLATS of file for LOVELNSsES after the Rev. | Benjamin Loveless Benjamin Loveless et al. *fhomas F. Loveless John Loveless et al John Loveless Thomas Loveless 2 plats. “ Be s 2 t+ # & # Do you have any conneetions *ith the Loveless family of Rome, Ga. and Farrill,Ala Their ancestor was #illiam Loveless. De you know lirs. Fred Foster, Box 214, PPlorence, Texas? She is working on the Loveless line. Ghe ig a descendang of Jas. ‘Loveless, b S. C. His son Quinton Jas. Loveless b S.C. 191%--uge 21 he m Nancy ‘Bliza Wank b S.C. 1820, mowed to Cartersville Ga. Later to Tishamingo Co. Miss. Wad 8 children. Quinton James was Mrs. Foster's grandfather. a8 ae - * . Kin se : ale Ma a ee aie over men contacted ire be a Pron Ura. H. Oo. Veeks” 'y .tabe re: »), Scotts vere, ala., F Al¥en Loveless, Mrs Meg D 4 never a ed the is ‘tbeet I | _She: sent oo ee: i ie to me. Mes, Reels a9 their oldest chil ris Din. Ga. ebb. 1838, abten Love’ eas listed 4 ‘wards of Sarshall Co. We. Rot oaee ao a are wife ts Lis $e i. Ber ry Loveles ee rage on which peoncar cs 4 fs an a = Miss MARY LAZENBY 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WAS HINGTON 16, D. C. Jan. 4, 1951, Y Dear Mr. Swann: My Landmark did not get here today and 4 - your letter was the first I had heard of Mrs. ' Dick Lazenby's death. I was much interested in the E. L. stone, No, I never heard of any Bryant connections. I as wo, Jered some times if the letter might be métead of B, fitthe MB inscription. But no oieer girl had a nams beginning with M. There was Mery Ann Lovelace. \but she married a Shaw; and Millicent Lovelace, who disappears from the records Now maybe MtYticent married a B. Or Thomas Robey had three indentured gervants. One might have been buried with the/family. ™ Was yout father's land the Lewis place? Ane Gdubd~not’ that part known as the Lovelace place be the tract: sold to Daniel Lewis, 1806, by John Lovelace, with his brothers David and James4 They were sons of Isaac Lovelace. I am hoping that Mrs. Campbell and I can meke the trip down some time in the spring. * | Leona Milhollend has esked us to stey and promised not to make company of us. If the weather ts nice I was hoping Paul might come up from Charlotte over the week end and that Ethel Brandon might come out with us, and meet you and Mrs. Swann and Mary Yard at or near the greveyard, nicnic » Littles bath. After ali, ¢ have never seen any of trustees except Ethel, and Wer only ° since I used to sef at Providence ' two little girls. I think -I will send some of eport sheets down to you, &S ° o pass one out now and thene ” o + v Sincerely» a Jeq+ = Sige LL ~~ ob lS V4 “ee Stal > AZog Sh, « ee ee —... janes: | a ' fig Laie. x [: 1792. =o ap or é. pty 7 7 oF 2 dt, ~ hee. trabaz a 995 ‘ < Qiet? (Pse [yng Slzelehl 4 alfyrze pera © ~ Rel L : f vez je oel eiee aneal ae y SOE eink a Decree ) pli hn = Cc 7. o<-* U an 5 - in (Fe f | - rat »- 26 - /. ( tet <&,, COnk @ @ - 4-18-66 a for the explanations on the various lines "ve gent you lately. I will send anything along from time to time as I run across it, so please don't think I've forgotten if you don't hear from me for awhile. I am not collecting Gaither or Swann data - unless it should pertain to Lovelace (Gaither, that is). I sent the Swann material only because of your interest, and thought you might be interested. T am sure Mrs. Bréwnlee has sent you her Swann-Rhoads material? If not, let me know and I will send you a copy of wnat I have. She and I are from the same Rhoads line (and Van Meter) and I have been typing up some of her notes until she is. recuperated from her recent surgery. I know nothing about your Swan interest, but will keep on the lookout if you like. You might drop me a note and let me know about this. FE CEA J Ni ge“ ‘FCA ; . rT : Afoceg ot act. Cinna Sa. es Qa Ue ee Pods “V1. te —ttA4_ Fa nt — a Mies < tad . : Pee SF Fea tS aie t sed wl Ate AahAfiiih «fo Sb oye, rack is ae lb «ol T Rh Pal JiV4A4A Ce tL 7. io a gene ia F~ a Ci Leg f, ee -@ Um «iJ Cha eile \< @ City on pay - C4 tm “ _ f\. Gf : Bonham, Texas Mis Day2Lor lace P. O. Box 514 ’ Bonkam, Te as ! ( ; L 4 oe 1 At a —t_. - ~~~ Sac j f Ane” ~rGes ne ' x . c A j ™ s — a tL BS A, V\y-2— K-71 t \ Vv a * 7 2p OF + , fi..2 2. a inant Hf | ha," Lx RV . A y oe A et) e 9 v ae ee C4 ~~ o ON n f) fe | & EC {et B | r | {pe 1. \ Page 2—Valley Times-News—Friday. May 5. 1958 By aa aia P ec MUSING May Day has come and gone,| Their history has been but the weather is not in accord ing to wateh with the calendar. However, \' ‘+? westher doesn't stop us INDUSTRIAL Press has being aware of the day of the ‘What Is It? month and on May 12, it will be the anniversary of the crown- ing of George V1, who was meds King in London, after his broth. er, Edward VII, had abdicated This was in 1937. Tongues were busy in those | 5... those who were for the ng who left his throne for the “woman I love”, and those who thought he should have taken his | responsibilities more seriously It develops inventors @ and stayed with his job ness builders About ten years earlier than| ‘/t originated the principles 0! that, May 20, 1927, the “Lone efficiency. Eagle” was born. Charles Lind-| It has done most to bergh made hig historic flight) — ang prices across the Atlantic. Solo and it opeated the nonstop, he made it in 33 and & of business half hours. It alone can raise our sta And then on May 328, 1934, the af living. world was started by the an- It is the hope of ‘M* nouncement of the birth of th« race Dionse quintupjets,~born in & ae St x said it must ans ig, Cansda. | be destroye Sos ame “ , What is #? | | ENTERPRISE s interest- from some up with this query We quote: It pays most of the taxes It provides most of the jobs nas alw avs done most raise wages It has given us all our factor) shops. It has bulit ou ano ships.and rail- lips ana ! ways. la ' lowe! whole structu Gal human PP eyrr ce >; PRIVATE WE WERE INTERESTED the follawing statement made by Cari Helm, editor of @ busines ' publication. He said. “Speaking of the growing pewer and pré tige af America’s hometown pers, the Christian Science Mo! jter recently devoted the entire first peat its second section to learn that well evel 75.001 persans =~ maybe even iwa oul af every three Amerieans, read hometown papers — that they serve markets containing 64 per cent of the population, anc 4 market contaming 49 pe n of the nation’s buying Pi **? pa- O0OU said, “ihe club meet apen at 7:30 Who wes it thal trouble with many ings is that they sharp and dull.” close a i * cK * * ¢ The Girls Auxiliary 34 First Baptist Chureh this is very much in This is thelr week! On Sunday at the 11 o'clock hour they will at tend preaching services in & group and each gir! will sit with her mother. ine yeek } . the limengn G. H. C, tist Church of LaGrange, will | speak, 4 Mrs. Kirk L. Smith is the lead- er of the Girls’ Auxiliary and circumstances stun even the of a Sherlock Holmes, Janie Heard had 4 visitor the past weekend who was someone she had never seen, | but who turned oul to be one | of most delightful and re-| freshing people she had ever met. | 1 was Mrs. W. A. Hocker (Ruth | Scott) ef Caspar, Wyoming As all of you know, if you | know Janie, she has been for a| number of years interested in| genealogy, particularly that of | the Heard family and the Loves | lace family. She has done @ jot | of research and has come Up} with some very interesting and | valuable information, and 19 80) doing has come in contact with | a number of people | Well, it seems that Mrs. Hock- | was also interested in the | genealogy of her family and | down through a maze of cireum- stances which involved Setters, handwriting, telephone calls and help from telephone companies in many towns, cities and states and a number of months of time, she finally got in touch with Janie. She was coming Egst to attend the PD A. RK meeting in Wa and while she was that close, she deeided to come down and have a real good ses- sion about their mutuel hobby with Janie. evenis would powers (Mrs. R. 5.) tne hington * + ¢ THEY DID that and found many, many things and events which fitted into place in the long list of material gath- ered. Both were charmed, one with the other, and out of if all was a deep sense of satisfaction and understanding which will thrill the lives of both for the rest of their days Mrs Hecker was with the South. This was her first visit here She nad never seen a cotton bale, a cot- ton plant growing, or even cot ton seed. She went home armed with a handful cotton seeds ust oul entranced very . Q which she intends to plant in 4 box at her home f Another first was barbecue and brunswick stew. And here- | \in lies anether interesting inci- | ident. Janie wae telling ver | will be crowned queen. Ween about the time Mona Paulee, - As a climax to the wee ON etner—dietent-nalesior’. and a special activities, there will be | famous singer (she appeared here a Mother-Daughter banquet at | one time with the Concert Com- the ¢ That evening, a queen will be crawned with proper corenatien ceremonies and the entire church membership is invited to be present. Miss Catherine Heste: urch en Thursday evening, | munity Series) who Wes 50 which time the Rev Thornton | struck with our barbecue and in for of the First Bap- stew, which is one of the troly| —-—| Southern delicacies, that she) | made a great deal ‘over it When | Janie mentioned her name, Mrs | Hocker exclaimed “Oh, 1 now) } her very well” and went on to| jTelate her associations with the | | famous women. | At was just one thing after an fother, and when Mrs. Hocker | | left, hoth women felt so enriched for having met and learned sa | much abeut each other and their i mutual ancestors * * * THE VALLEY and the many _places they visited in this section proved very wonderful te the / Wyoming visiter, and she was ‘loud in her praise of the South | ag seen from the West Point, Ga. angle. | Among. other Hocker and Mrs Mm they had mutual! | great-grandfathers! i We would to point out | that the handwriting of Janie re ‘sembling another relative’s known to Mrs. Hocker proved to | | be one of the big clues to her coming here! 4} See you soon, ff \ Musings C4 i Mrs una things. Heard f great-great si BE Page 8—Valley Times-News—Tuesday, November 25, 1958 EDITORIALS Vesper Thought ce “Be thankful unto him and“blesgjpis name.” (Psalms 100:4) 4 The greatest possession for which (6° 6@ia@nicful is a thankful her —Rev. J. W. Forshee, First Methe Wis, cian IIa — 1, Lane:t Sleep Cheats And Dull Skull “Sleep cheating” has become something .«antasy oozesinto fact, delirium ieee of a national health menace, a ee fact. i S as an American Medical Assn. writer. se Sleep cn cheat for a varie “sleep cheats” are cheating themselves and sons. It mayfimply be thndtte, a Of reg. are taking chances on losing their jobs, their (the lack of |, to be more co Money é 5 ot ” & nei . martiages’, and even their lives, he gays. the “moonligter” who ales a seg With Sleep Cheats are not to be confused with meet a financig} - Theo to insomniacs, although their symptoms may some, ho who shun <i - Te are the same. Sleep cheats can sleep, but reasons, @th the neurotic ca dicit They 4 to sleep all right, but races franttlly to tied sda who they don’t go to sleep early enough. ATI escape freffeadity. ent as an . sleep cheats suffer some impairment of The besty to tej how" wi as health. They can’t stagger on forever. They ough is ty Setting up 7? C€D is en. have to settle up or eventually collapse from clock for dle. It you pets ne er alarm - sheer exhaustion. wake up ‘Out an al, Pedintime to The signs of chronic sleep shortage in doze offg the day voll you don't a the riim e : the order they appear are; 1) Poor timing it you - oa hon AMA au cane E: and muscular control; 2) Strained vision, stretch eral weeky eee need oy ’ with objects shifting size and shape; 3) Im- an accuv ‘ Mean arrive 44 paired hearing, and reduced sense of touch, allow fthe Then, a you hev : - tivities N€cessitated temperature and blood pressure; 4) Inereas- any spc Chea edd Trritability, depression and discowrage- win—#P Cheats will oan ust never ment. If the sleep debt keeps increasing, run. Ce ur sn m time 4 ite there may be a tendency toward what some = skull foming dull. to keep the ppeinnae: call Sloe of seep of SE —_-—)} ee Daddy Lyle C. Wilson RESETS Note S Terrifg Fj WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Ap- tude of World War 1989 fisea} yeér, and Insi fe ent plication of a sharp penci!, sim- national debt probal in ‘that great sum somewher» ———ington ple arithmetic and the facts of scuttle the United St dime heb ts : Would be the life to the U. S. national debt my. And who is th ,,. roke produce some figures so ter- anywhere to say fo rifying at be siniost unbehiev- Fe oe am a a eco; un way: i money "Por example: It the national pes government 8 ernment fo, 1 TU the gov- Cente Pran® CATHCART debt increases in the next 2 mt wigen steadily Years WASHINGTON 3! Writer years as it has in the past 30, we national debt, but r Of spied saex. Silodag HINGTON — om psiin all would be busted by 1989. By structive rate of ho ee ing Which are et 4, 0 y will pid Gaied a Ine aellety which “wo i tbe debt in 90 years Phas wn ~ Antarctic regione Th Min the #, — i ; alter nati Connaissance win. feria re. i much, if anything. For a that it inereased dee tt very | tad to the 1, , Sovier Gee be the prelude real switch, it probably woul It be’ am gee debt years the nations, (°° journey d Scontinentaj trac. be easier then to earn deflated mere $16,900,000,0/ - They are itlher- ional 0 ae des dollars than to spend them. toward 298 billiof “Pending with, reduce , wr ir Vv ;' is ‘Te@se tay, isi ivian Fuchs ices to. trade, would want to ex- national debt is. 3 tO cover und an, ste ‘ either for phony dollars ence. A com the differ. in th Hillary led a th a ha’penny, or less? Such a - tine e] 1 summ d Sir ¥ Sned to out. do East An a ee to the lim: ort of ¢ smonwealth et, {20 Sou Who, with real goods or ser- The shpeker in { S°ve™ment ingome Tits of < ian at Souther Sats LANETT 9 (0 “*LANCDAL —,_— —— Lc ensteestihiiadles on, i 4 meat 25. | q.* West Point, Ga.-Lanett, Ala., Tuesday, November § = : RNR ntamecrtti - RAL PARE 3s FIVE CENTS Heard Unanimously Elected =| © Head Middle River Groy ee ¢ «22 *? £ A Retna niin ieee ee a en. a Jim Woodruff | Lends Support R. Shaefer Heard, West Pp int councilman i nt in charge of ublic relations of Valley National Bank Lanett, was unanimously elected President of the Middle hattahoochee River Development Association a: an or. nizational meeting held Monday night in West Point, > Herb Crane, LaGrange City manager, wag elected vice esident and Edward M. Wright, City Clerk of Lanett, was ected Secretary-treasurey fore than 123 Yeaders from] * 8F@R attended the ial Meeting and ave orsement to the prop 'O secure a Mt ti-purpose | Frank } for this areq The newly. Gra hed organi ll seele! anization wilt pursue the xtend federal} development of Cit Of the Chattahoo. Chattahoochee River wh chithee. wy i ady has been developed be. | @verything Columbus to the Gulf an © Atlanta. d | jec completed enty, municipal and privs THE BUILDING Of & fayiet. pst representa tives from Purpose dar above yw ta ito Apalachicola, Fila. est Poine . would’ mean many thinge 4, ed the SUPPort of the aPeAS | many People, Visas OG . Control. Pel Pasentead ¢, More power ¢ lusty * € to the projece. for = ational and Woopryrr JR, of Co. | 88d recreatigy, ; ERS SS, WhO—with fic father. ‘some of the ay VER DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS — three Riven an Tole in| the | MIDDLE oe eva bea hoa the newly-created Middle C & hown here The three men s Deve! t t o w ir" lly oT anized # a meeting © a wit ati 3 evelopmen: ’ OPOs 5 aagT bern . opmen id l n W & ai t Pniir Bite PY Li@it Mon a ai on = i ’ . o , 4 b € Assoc $e3 a¥a a Malt — in Wy #7 Poin¢ Ma: 0) lay iy W t P ' hown rom ! f t hi re Herb I LaG: an oF City N ana ayff Dg , / ed ™ f € t oO rig a S aan ( rane, ole m at Fo ~~ s r \. + om . S - ew ind vice pragf. 4a oTrganiz facts possihie Caused by th, g Se d ry OUing Of the evO-Priver in the Past Life on « ive Stem "“LU@tions bers Yor af Lis PUNCH ig Ale io blordgeto do Se@ the pro. an tn ° 8 & = - ’ 26 | B@M presided at the meeting an : ssident. and “Enthusiasns, Cetermins- introduced thos attending i ae t Point City Councilman, Bie Proto) 1d Persistence gre the im- Was urged that . ident; R. Shaefer Heard, what treasurer. (Times-News oa things to , vice pres ean City clerk, seer Set ately fright, Lanett aaa _ 7. ward M. Wr MP i = a L LOM en te ie remember | prepared by the differen: fu go about S@king your | and Dresenipd at ar - I pledge my Personal | scheduled in West « Dismiss Wednesday est Point Dacem ree Rivy- | bey 3 velopment Association i | Se 5 ua: hee.” Weodrutt! cp CULPEPPER of the 4; Seund foundation and | lants rat 2 sound foun Freigh+ Bureay Rid, - WT ty dation Of Pew, lopn ent of the hattihae Peia tion Was a “muyeit fOr | ches from. the Gulf io \Uante de €88 of the Projert, He »} N€ Number OMe Project of the &roup to compile a} Bureau. Wa: re behind it 144 ree a i. cent.” Sah put : ‘ares neon ies Rive] |p 104 10g pur : ® pa8an eS el al ogy x | deri ‘a3 (kp one . ee aM one 2 a | aye i» € 294) apr saryy 2 ‘3 7 72Uy p “WIT PUA isa ur p 1 oa jeuosied £uz afipard ; auigeeay ayy ye payuesasd pu nod “ay lpia tes “UEP ow PULyRES JRoqe oF nog vay Aepsoupe MM sspuisig, © sdmois jussagip ayy Ag Pe PITT ai 9QURvies OC s#aygi yrepro a F ~homeeimenting a oq Sluawez eps pa: l-uar ayy exe emueis{ssed pus no} | SMON SOLU) “132 1-418 381398 ‘qa9q> ‘Bug Heuey yy Sua MV Bas APR i) Tog 89M “Prvey Jejeeug yy ‘gueprsezd ‘20% “Ten oe | ‘SUBID qisay ome puss 0% 39] oly UMONS “‘yUIOg jee « t Sapte . . Piet surjee 8 98 peziueSio Aypeulsopy sem yor uolewossy queuidopaaac Be.) ee | eee Seen OO, WATY adyoooyepey) « PPHA Pe}kes0-A; mau 84) Peay [IM ereq UMoUS udUE ary} ay ; Saree uaa deinen Gatien one Foaerd SHEILII0 NOLLWIOOSS¥ INSNdOTZAIG UZAIM FAHOOOHVLLYHS Z1GqUN | -0D 7° “Er “ZINEGOOM par . i ap u8g3e “BRU Ip ‘usetsnyjuy,, pres | ‘SUES, (Og fe. Ulticy aac A, ; Wit ag) JO SUtpyma s,corpooss _] AT PUSS 24 Four ay rere’ 0p; Gey, 20 u MIS | SPUBSNOW, OF HOTWeIOar | R@It[IGISS0G aepEzy pue reuons? : * = * “1AGu “ANJSNpPU 4O7 zeamod arom pofosd Sy Oo} pPeyue "T4409, poety ‘etdoad duew sueue ayy 3° proddns ou; ssuiin Aurur ues pion “Sig ‘“epoonpejedy 0; eee s4iOd FM @A0ce wep esedind us SRA TP BIWMesesdsas 398-9 pUy “hima 8 30 DNIGTING FHL ead pee prdtorgnu ‘Aputios eee ie aoge fA} 2] — 499) | Pie jIN*) Buy OF s unio AQ ~0id sly] vas uso om SUIGATAe |-eq pedojssep Useq sey APE 3/8 Op ) espera ano eas om OoUF TQ TAY aeyaQoueie aud “OOUNHIBYD oY jo jUOEUIdeL~s ap TO jusuIdupAGD Perepey a. Ot oY} ensind ©} ‘pi0d01 uo Apeau | yoas (Ii onuzesi0 petiuoy sie & [Ounos INO, ‘pies ‘eBueig!-Ajmeu oyy, were sng Joz hep “@7T jo A0AR ‘iaus|], yYuerg | asedind-yinar 8 “eunoes 03 Qoof Pag ‘ysed oy} Ut zaAu | oud peascdeid at of pues ud 4} j0 Burpooy ay3 Aq pesnes | peuosiad aaes puR gunseu OT SUOTFENIS UO @fqissod sioer ayy i (} pepuayje vane: oPee] Sti URyL are JNSBAIP-AIVIIIOGS Pd} Bem jjeuey JO W4s[D Alp WUBI “We pzeMpg pue queprsard SOLA PHos[e Sem ‘ieseuvM! AyD esueryey ‘auelsy qrepy ed IGG WseM, Ul y4ysTU Aepuopy play Funeseur peuorjezimed ~JO UB Ye UWOTBIDOSssy puedo) 8AS] AVATY ssyIo0ye} ey) SIPPY 84) Jo jueprseid peyoaya Ajsnowrueun sem ‘qaue7 aur aueg [euoney Aaye, jo suoneyea oygqnd zo efzeys ur wap [said adja pur UBUIIOUNOS yUTOg se ‘PIeay ssjoeyg "y jaoddng spue7: fRspPOOm Wit és SiNaS FAIZ ¢ SSud IVHINZD =" ‘st soqmmeany, “Aepsony “By “HOWE]-eD “FUIog HOM cme mete SMAN. Page $— Valley Times-News—T uesday, November 25, 1958 '. BOT ane ORIALS~ Vesper Thought “‘wlee p cheating” has 4 national health Ame ical menace, an 7 sieep cheats 7 are taking chances on losing their jobs d even t! I l to thei Martiages, an Sleep Cheats insomniacs, be the same. they won't. They go to they don’t go t sleep cheats health. They can’t stagger on have to settle up or eventually theer exhaustion are not although Sleep cheats « sleep sleep earl suffer some The signs of chronic sleep shortage 1) Poor the order they appear are: and muscular control: 2) With objects shifting size and paired hearing, and reduced sense of touch. temperature and blood ed irritability, ment. If the sleep debt there may be a tendency psychiatrists call “ “loss of Lyle C. Wilson become something Medical Assn. write: are cheating themselves and _ sons. It ive he say: be confused ‘mptoms ‘an sles impairment! Strained pressure; 4) Increas- ny depression and discourage- keeps toward what some sense of reality name rshee, Fi leep Cheats And Dull according to lac These (the lack of with meet a reasons, all ri enoug! oO} forever. They is to collapse from ough clock fora wh wake up wit) in timing vision, 3) If you work Im- shape; allow for is run. Choose skull from be increasing, Fantasy oozes into fact, deliriun Sleep chehts cheat for a variety of it may simply the “moonlighter’ family financial crisis, some, however, who shun sleep for neurotic as with the man-about-town who races frantica Le an accurate ay Skull appears rea- be a matter of ménev with to be more < * who Oncise}, as takes a night job to There are ly to find excitement as an escape from feality. The best way to tell how much sleep is en- tr getting up without an alarm It you get to bed in time to ut an alarm and if you don’t doze off during the day you've gone to bed at the right time, the AMA authority says. ut your sleep need over a stretch of several weeks you can arrive at ‘erage. Then, all you have to the variances necessitated by special activities. Cheaters just never and Sleep Cheats will lose in the long your snooze in time to keep the ming dull. —Jackson Daily News Note Some Terrifying Figures WASHINGTON (UPI) plication of a sharp p: ple arithmetic and the facts of life to the U. S. national debt ean produce some figures so ter rifying as to be almost unbeliev able. For example If the debt increases in the next 30 years as it has in the past 30, wé all would be busted by 1989. By that year we all would be earn ing dollars which would)'t be worth much, if anything. For a real switch, it probably would be easier then to earn deflated @ollars than to spend them. _ . Who, with real goods or ser- Wices to trade, would want to ex- e either tur phony dollars ® ha penny, or less? Such i “ Ap ‘necil, sin national the would tude of World War II and iebt probabl; United State con my. And there here or anywhere to for sure that World War III will net one day be under way? The old war com- pels government spending at a rate which steadily increases the national debt, but mot st the de structive rate of hot war outlays What happened to the national debt in 30 years from 1929 was that it increased about 18-fold It had been reduced by 1929 to « mere $16,900,000,000. It is moving toward 298 hillion dollars today. The shocker in the story of the national debt is the annual cost in interest to the holders of gov- scuttie the who is say 1989 in that great that back and broke the back of the somew here the the taxpaver’s fiseal year and would be sum lime broke American economy, to boot. That much money would run the gov- ernment right of spending for nearly two vear now at the present levels which are not by any means low There are alternatives to the steady and very large increase over the years of the national! debt. They are either to reduce spending within to the limits of Washingto Antarctic By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer WASHINGTON — The United States Navy will aid a Soviet aerial reconnaissance team in the Antarctic regions. The aerial re connaissance will be the prelude to a Soviet transcontinental trac- tor journey designed to out-do the British Commonwealth ef- fort of the last southern summer Sir Vivian Fuchs and Sir mund Hillary led a tracto; in the first crossing Inside enth cont . 2) connalss e the Russians at the M “This is the one place i the world where we can z along with the Russians,” ‘say the American polar command Rear Adm, George Dufek. The Russians will fly East Antarctica oves can South Polar Navy statig a from base. Upon my last Visit to our State Library in Raleigh, I not sketches of the Lovelace f Mily and I am ite sure that to the Statesvil]. Pecords would have the Lniormation If I am -bli LO .0Ccate th intormation | family Manuscript as outlined in the en Thonking you for your Letter and | ing to Yours ver) trul Henne ssee otudio * r ; ry ee nenne WH/bh Enc , 2 I have another note(from pr, waugnenour's records) th t the to America from the Village of Lovelace in Co, Kent, "nglana in old Smylish records was LOVELESS, B elow is ietter from Mr. MeClon on which Deer Cousin Jenie; am cnclosing you « COpy of letter recciy.g fz of Salisbury, N. C. which berhups speaks for jt: if; Goubt but ehet he i. * Gecendant of Isaac Loy-lace, He speaks of furnishin; coat of arms for Lofoloc Stating that ] probabay would not be intcrested, but 1 i4ecendants that Mizht be inter Stead anu ii go tney coul directly with him, I hope you ere al] rell and with post «4 h Sin ¢ rely, Ye &. McClendon Jenie Lovelace Heard, November 26, 1951, TI am sure your observations that genealogical work slows down in the spring time is correct, but I wisheit weren't so, I seem to have just about exhausted the source material of value to me in the Historical Society Library, and until I can visit some other libraries or locate someone with some more material to get me branched out on some new lines, I seem to be halted for the moment, You may be quite sure I wish I could find another T. EF. Swann. Sincerely, Our genealogical library in the Oklahoma Sistorica Society the dohn L, Wurts' Magna Charta books and they made for me the pages you desired, Here they are, and T hope they contain worthwhile information for you, My father suggested several weeks ago when weather per- mitted he wanted us to go to our old home places, and he would like to show me points of interest that he remembered well since his boyhood days in the 1890's, We made the trip the 16th, and my father and I walked through the underbrush and up and down and over ditches and creeks for more than six hours. My father has been an excellent walker, but he is somewhat out of practice, and he is in his 79th year, He enjoyed the trip a great deal, but when he got back in the car, he started having muscle cramps in his thighs something terribly, and we had to get the doctor to give him a shot to ease hie terrific pain, He is all right now. I plan to take him and my mother to five different ceme- teries Memorial Day to visit gravee of our near kin, As a boy, I hardly knew what Memorial Day wae--we had no graves to visit. My grandparents, uncles and aunts, and other kin were all living, Oklahoma Was a new land, and none of my people had passed away since their coming. letter pertaining to the <7 5 — » > ou have probebl: -+ay,r pertsin’ ng rf ne cama wil r pertsin oubdt in he rpne Sherpe. alfo ‘ a t ale ay * , re now m& there is no amacd einae a itneak £04 a Ly i DU. banat tn See res, epnlied on ~ . pe be hanny Pay i ¥ oa - gas > Williem Allison "eorge Allison. copy of this will. Foathar 4 n have o me than het have more vWalueble to Alligen wil! fomily recorés thet I really ne: becsuse T +he w4 iam + ¢ enn ly re brother not hevrTe +mary bh) e line--he is pf ifather ¥. £. relece but -He Houston, Perry , Arkanses. is now, but I have no knowledge of Oklahome end Teres. His father wes lece, the ninth child of W. E. ené P lece, This Pred Lovelace hee a Woolf, who lives eat. 105 Rerry Drive, Me 5 he 7°?Y anr ura , Any 74 oo J OF 2 Ty | c n? he 2 ais? a™,* ; - 9 “ for the interesti n¢é bounéderies. that we now heve cn |] library. Ie there any it for. you Whe? from you pertai T'll probabdl: of them, I heer - ch a of James scnearne, to discuss eer wv Char Vea Se eTn 7 5 not rroant er réisec in know where he his ever living in Alonzo Tove- Allison Love- Ruby Lovelace 2 fornis. MY * Cal 4 ss s Nitiwat “Had Yad trdey ~~ - I 7 Ler hears ‘ ~ 1 hat rahice Fda. wa Lo ; 7 ALL La 4G CL tt lA—-n — os ate4 cote ‘ aoe Prot Bo Le wid, a eHhi1A/ AS FLLAA # ~- / : Oy -—satee ., ta 4 7 hh ty fe 4 hw ng ¢ a —— rr 4d, » ~~ eHLlnHA Latroliy Pints? y p 4 dl ad 4g Pg Sham Dg fA A se. f f he hte Adee, thA- nt ei” v E 4 {2p ih y tao Cf al Moncey 4 RL. ky Udi no a ¥ LAA LaF 4 (Lic Usa aw Ate, FV Ahiam, car ataloms Con fatichl f Ye BE sed & ae Ltattn ee erathate Thad SY »/ — Aad Qe terat he. he MAM Ld Yogev } —7 pei CKL. Chen. fiartrs Lagth eee Lone | Y APLMA LB haotlewe aed, Spiga oa —— AA/4 7 tr . / AA te ape 0, S oa Aint i 2 rags fare wate bl i ‘ liane bblen . 6 i Pune A J ts Hahn Ad Thus atten 4 for Rm elt se argue F, | = Co. [ea “gy 7 vere Bgl : wv iw he “7 cil tld 7 Plies taal ag, U x my alle Lyre </-t A t Rie £, a a ae f eg &. v € / Pring J ( / xO ; LI s : 7 f- A Je welate. aok LAAAA «x & ‘ a. hme. Tens fen Ady ; — ee Penta) diesseasge Miata hy Fol 7 eit Sve. tenet tence PO ERAN B88 BBR as tee > pai (2. i: thie ee GA o> t.. +B etait: ein si ceve Pell, ae SG, ‘ “¥7>., 4 , ao Pi BE nef, Conde sp, d. . a che th CLveaies » Me 4 can oe he es UA hat Vioght ii stag lal at’ preg tn yma}. acl he i fi wits, Me bik tend are a " headen. 7 Che ei kocee Gas meghhd Cb as ss tue. Lhe oct $20. wore Gacliat. Oywar anelae ( 6 arhiid lv. 0 ene ) ak Ment Qe Vauslace ar Coke ae g eg Kear Ge ued if tht tad Lge vig 2p wiled’ ih. 2 Vth Tenclatrr gp he 1770 VYalhey Co NC. nad £ L 4 fase Bwrdd foo aciir Lane ri: Ee ae pe fla wtat wane bhethat St [Poo easetur — hak erst Maweinth Beane! Aatysp " , we ls panes a ttA pacing el gas ? 4? be a 3 : adh 4k é A neat ve 4 Ld v3 é : a Lt a -_ yo hut, a /etHrir~., 4 “) ae. od Lee wn rr. , ye COP he lie CL tA or... 4 7? 2 tA dl € 4 : —e., 4 Whe Ath -?LZ el nae @ the, Ha ereg ead Aan, J? LOR (hh ' — hay half ee <x ae Ciao). Oo Ahrtectd. - os t_A_<¢4h4.. 1 Stomp yt Me AS te Tit, ry fo tad 2 yerut hy ¥- , 21. a th -¥% el Peel anf, : _ 7 Se OE hz ee ee ad / pede Iz AA Anew Che uglhng odes. Z ~f, 7 —<—— Puy Sen Latarchle ad ie afi : Mine, Ad CL ell se eft fi at . . ae cls oe a 7 ce Ppt bo - ¥ tuudkf d ad { a eg fe Wer Armenins (FF 19-90 - eon bhae i. Hani thd Io ae ; 7 ( Lt on a ee Sere er Fla Warr G nth wn Bari 1. Cathar oe. JFHEs 1 B73 . Bigot THe 3- Lange a Fins A ig 9 eae uw “7 Chey By ca . a 7 R <<. . prt beik p eddy. ee shore ar fifo ithh Logte de Le £- ate Sen. Cos) yt e. v J. < o— Pawel —t ae oi F Ft“ Fr ” 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D.C folder, ick by this time. Octe 5/56 Dear Mr. Swann: Another rainy day. Thank you for the "Supplement" to Vv report. I gent one to Mrs. Heard so if she ever does get up in to Statesville she will know whom to telephone and get information and perhaps accommodation I think it is rather pleasant on both sides for the old inhabitants’ progeny to return. Mre. Davenport was the first. I believe Perhaps I told you I had had a letter from her, which I sent to Mra. Stone, with request to return, as I want to send it on to you. Mre. Davenport's son as perhaps you know from Hall » book represent Standard Oil - I believe it was Standard, but don't , erecall which, in Buenos Aires - incidentally one thinks of cur- rent political talk of “appeasing Peron" - well, he married a Love- lace in Buenos Aires, who was a daughter of William Lovelace of Louisville. I thought Mrs. Stone might make some connection. I don't know what I am doing with it. t ou please drop it in Joshua's y Sincerely, 1 vad @ a = » @ a “ ei ND = ood = » a E © Q S te] >» » a a i ol x = 4 y ve ee which must be pretty th closed Will I think if you don't gee it I will mail this week's World Report, with Hon. Ji "integration" decision, anc favorite spokesman to date U.S.News and mmy Byrnes speech on the Supreme Court ‘her related articles. He is my “ecause he goes to fundamentals. 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D. ¢ Dear Mr. Swann: ; No, I never tire of getting these Old récords strs¢ 80 i will see if TI can‘answer your questions in order, To begin with I did not reply to yours about Hugh I have nothing of what Mr, Kizziah wants to know, nor ind thing except that I seem to remember a land record here Turner Robey, or meybe it was the other Way around. LT dai notes, . . The Lovelace graves near Clarksbury are interestine think that was near Hunting Creek. William Lovelace and either Isaac or Charles married aia ters, T have it Charles, but wfll check with Col, P.M. Beall'te book on the Bealls when next I am in D.A.R. Library and if oo wrong will let-you know. I.don't seem to have ap wife for Isap except enclosed, and either she must be a second wife be hee mrnt of a later generation. « Indications are,-as I recall, that TIeanac rt to Maryland John Baptist Love Tatt him lend Sharies County.» : velace left him lan There is a transf in 1806 - or rather out for the West: I to have been the wit this land to Isaac's nal Thompson @rant i legal age then, His of that period with He had two Sisters y been of age in 1779, I don't have a isbury 1788 and his are mentioned, This Sides of Fifth Creek refer to Robey's Bra me no end. They wer Weather afte er of land from the son from one of the sons, who, I imagine was tal 8 that the tract where ness,? -I don't believe sons David, James and ” 1767. Archibald Love father died in 1767, an initial A. He Marri ounger than he wag and note on Nathan's will, wife Nancy and daughter tract that he 80ld to and I don't know how m 8 Of Isaac to Danie] an A. M. Bovelace aa 80. But Nathan Rot John as part 9f the lace would have been There wag no Other ] ed Jean Rrwi} in Oct I suppose mightrhave exeent that it ia o Le@wies ro A ana au e@ 4 8 Elizabeth and Charlotte Isaac's 80nN8S Was on uch was in it, mMphlet and see I have Beall sisters, Speaki NCH Pa yp. 7. These Lov e truly Dioneers, r the big rain is ideal As ever, ae 7. ao A (SC ng of Robay's spring elaces and Robeys in 4} te 4 Y 2 a »® 7 —_ Lerr Char] qQ + Magazine for publications They print - ny how +4 1 eo - h 1EM AWEV. I believe Miss Fey is The last two morn; ~Onignt, I wot we thi; Cleer and sun bright. + inc I would like }? vith Texss Yelfa ngs he ve be en} le j ne tha + mnrnr But-now at 11 erely, he £ by c reeroroie very “ t I J E £4 . 4 7 a 2G ry ¢ c Y y c 4 + + > ¥ & 4 — Monday night and = bent the and yy the stately mansions into of spring for almost 4 jairylands. It was the heaviest fall for such a short period on Street was a glittering Weamer Bureau PeCORHs. (Statt Photo By Sarge Kinger:). eas * GROUNDED PLANES AT RAFB—A]! to 18 inches Monday. These Jet trainers stand idk ay <anace at Reese Air Force Base after a snowfall of up = plows started to clear the runways. (AP Wirephoto / it "ce eh a amen enncieeer-ee raenae a 7 eee aces 5 flying operations were sus. ss Show '9Gt AND IT WAB | srm. STAC lotte Ha ter of Mr, and Mrs. Odis 1, car on the campus Monday - KING UP — Texa is ivy S 00n during the He of Plains history. The cocds aad 2 te, way, + Dut. will get a cae noleiay day today, State alt Phot.) Peon houses located just outside the city of Levelland, where 19 inches of s ow storm Was ome of the worst to hit the South Plains area. (AP Wirephoto.) ee se '/ CLIMAXING A SERIES ot| events and circumstances that stun even the intinite Of a Sherlock Holmes, | Janie (Mrs. R. S.)Heard had aj ; visitor the past weekend who was someone she had never seen, | ’ but who turnéd out to be one lof the mostdelightful and re- It was Mrs. W. A. Hocker (Ruth Seott) of Caspar, Wyoming. Ags all of you know, if you number of years interested in| #| genealogy, particularly that of| |the Heard family and the Love-| | lace family, She has done a lot | 'of research and has come up| | with some very interesting and| valuable information, and in s0| uSt doing has come in contact with| a number of people. Well, it seems that Mrs, Hock-| Yer was also interested in the! genealogy of her family and} | down through a maze of circum: | stances which involved letters, | handwriting, telephone calls and | ° iN&\ help from telephone companies in many towns, cities and states ond a number of months of time, |she finally got in touch with| g | Janie. She was coming East to| attend the D. A. R: meeting in|} 4| Washington and while she was| , that close, she decided to come | | down and have a real good ses-| J sion about their mutual hobby | with Janie. ; **+*# ; HEY DID just that and found many, many things and | Y. fevents which fitted into place in| > ithe: list,.of matezial gath-| ered. were charmed, one | with the other, and out of it all 7:30] was a deep sense of satisfaction | clock} and understanding whieh wit? thrill the lives of both for the) rest of their days | Mrs. Hocker was od | This was her -| Very first visit here. She had never seen a cotton bale, a cot- ton plant growing, or even cot- ton seed. She went home armed ith! with a handful of cotton seeds which she intends te plant in a box at her home. Another first was wits | and brunswick stew. And here- dent. Janie was telling her gpabout the time Mona Paulee, x Hive, and a amous singer (she appeared here time with the Concert Com- mis"“unity Series) who was so patletuck with our barbecue and son W, Which is one of the truly weuthern delicacies, that she| fi made. a great deal ever it. When | Janié mentioned? her name. Myre. i) Hocker exclaimed “Oh, | know | very well” and went on to te her associations with the famous woman. Tt was just one thing after an- other, and when Mrs. Hocker omen felt so mie in lies another interesting inci- for having met and ; much about each other and their mutual ancestors. **e 7 THE VALLEY and the many | places they visited in this section proved very wonderful to the Wyoming visiior, and she was loud in her praise of the South as seen from the West Point, Ga., |f angle. Among other things, Mrs Hocker and Mrs. Heard found they had mutual great-great-| great-grandfathers! / y/ We would like to péint out | that the handwriting of Janie re- sembling another relati i known to Mrs. Hocker pro be one of the big cluegg ~ coming here! A4 See you sof /o,% Musings | fe aed D202 Ynw., duran - ” new a facs bil tho lady ua Vapormseg fad eC Ae. a yt kr Tse « ustehs ago Tough bho 4 init sua thE nde 2usntl hse pme post aloug the way av ale irtbrtel gauig dy Srurpruabors To i { che ow thy 73 soblype- dew grad) onolhre pole Sle cothed Vie pun The) fetih n Aw Wf mw Hur. pata — a hod he to hod ow anys aah i-a0 hardly agast lo wnlortarv Lup 7 toprol abhinue fad ner BLL } W3ut 3 a Mh pwehe- Alte pust Ao age? 3 AL, diadbuch 10 aeime Lhage ~~ dij hat DT sercansleab D - fit f deb we hin 1d eee ko Ml a a- tuiblo - arid (> An e | y | / rf : (Ubwo OMe pears Lowp Jule, (ile) bho naw Av fireh tale 4) = hate pollo - + . get Awe voller aed {iv hav Nake home L plaub ! rae ww ny hfe pad be alp hw Lirsd. tarhecro- = 3 ' ' 1 LiUMMEAUtER). 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Ceding h ans LM Vil Hy UsC A f “iA P 7 A @ MtAsd) h curds “ps 4 mg Blows ete hele NALD AS ~ T AMMA NAY MAAR Gy, RAMAAAA } 2 ee hb b kh tonutuloe . obe Bare wd fo kw fou iv 4 i) . 70.) 6 “ / Mad pant - Lia aw Are lz RLY AbAiL hangsede pAwire PAN AME aks, Ark kerk let 2 4 . 14 Aliw LOALL wat 1st“ th é 4ALL. dd Oh e afesud atsud Liss he as Lod ‘?aQ “fs if idly A , : : odlw har Than aa niiw “an A huw Ateattaete etre Gace 4 we uk Kat/ he Ane ww hack io CMA AAEY oom Le and) Jn. lane) _ ode plo B By. b- + 2B feo [hind hewn 0 ws ithe MAO ab eyed Ly, = uth . Fito iaaler —_ ~ Wr-tesd- LD » show Pm. Hee. ? Lanslace te bam Sam - “+4 q sohet & QRMAAD /FYO t pba nainun 4 saint — Aruvrucue Ye - aitrab yisrA wQn- ay ahed w yas Sursle D Tn, (tay ob. an Paviasinn« peepee ub Wa om deb ara ob a daushectr ite Gp Ae mralo auch pm bie 405: bus unr Lie ib awe gt be tht tah ¢ fiud auy thug . Y Messi ty 2 Prp,, Prats Naoh— sw te daloy 9 Bikar Chanel,” Thy Jet. Paap! harsh p J Hacght o Aiproy W frud haviiluite— gy dey anu wuld (fer. ; oa Catiarntua bre Jura af Uppaliaag ude tho thre us Licated - td the) twutlaes A MAA he Ph. wr VJ at fairly oy fe ‘ i er LAS i 7 - Pr P7 > e —— Or a. = a af A. p ae“ 4 4 / } ‘ ‘4 A j 4 or. x ybhhh 4 erat ~ br bif sad) oR, 4 KK, A ' ? Lh Wee a “ Aus, é yy - 2; od, gL aad { tirfoapr . | ‘ f fi itvy # hb eK VV Waa ALVVethy j Z Conk fp Av Gin ft) alele aay fr ‘ +} AY AF @G ne hlLiy BAL &hAid ay tinea — A, “jae Risv tury Dire ahuutb thi fon, : r} of , - (ADA AY Aj BM . T , 4 HHhk Po Artis Jf /, tm fa { 4 LD AW — SA harss - VV MAR ty COARAALSA 2 ise y : f . j homme hair Ali rw stad wh RAPNRL Gy 4 , Hailes we ROW AY: Hee to.K), of SAY gAihes 7 LA ‘ b pov bprighTi) / . ty + 4 ¥ AD ie //U4oe AALAND W/a A) « $62 Garr AVA) Thab they bint hisaw mu 4 AMAAAA : Thee . NM. SIRO pds + FRM + Gitar Vb BAe . air ; i A 4 ff 7 ') ho f vy. a baulh tact 4 tA AA Ee AatlAA . tj / hhh hidh hé d 444 ig, VitA 4 Yh MAL a Lt A) Th afller.br# t*¥> Mhe Fr éy sa) aie Ima auhe fr yan 4 7 Air - hhy) LYani- rade MhAd wy TAw Cb aut a 4 ’ ¢ A : f Pies Fay _ CAVittrthep \/or MAL) Os, | Vitara — ¢ U/ { TAA Spt es 90 K-04 ee trabdlt LL0 cou J tf. ; / ti. ') Ola { P © Bex 514 Benham, Texas 75418 Jan. 20, 1972 hewever . velace ef Se ‘ rth Carol veur heme? : yy te have srous o : } ry - +9 » ist not knew } 101 » correct]e wit for Mrs. Quecn. |! wills that re for me, she is mixed up on my Lovelaces but I sent. her iv have had no trouble particularly on my Charleses, J am maii ryt mail it back as soon as yeu are through with it you don'; reeding i+, just send it beck. J am encluding her letter as ULE Flevd E Gaither of Leuisvill 4 w) ha vo 67) “Wan” this terrific flu bud that has hit so many I go for my hay fever serum every Thursday clinic as quickly as possible as she L«a-4 hgh 172 ts # Data taken fromBraumbaugh's MARYLAND H®COPDS Middlebrooks who saw this information in a city Shreveport, Louisiana in 1970. Data typed by Box 514, Bonham, Texas 75418. 11/16/1971 Brumbaugh MAI YLAND FPCoRDS, Vol lI Elisha Lovelace married 33 Prince George Co Lovelace, Johanna R " Josias Padgett " Ma@llesent Any Francis, Ab@xander Isaac Married Sarah barrett Jan 7, " James Hunt Jan 12, 1793 Ignatius " ann Calvert MMOOxpORss Dec 23, 179 "Luke Mery !idgway Dec ] j The above Isaac & Sgrah list beth Beall and Oliver Barron marri benjamin Lovlis family, tree+ri Benjamin Lovlis 49 Fleanah . Barton ' Zgdock Reson Ben jn early 4 mary : > Brumbaugh, Caius Marcus Vol Il p 493 Charles Co marriages by iey Thomas [hornten - Daniel Car- ney to Alice Lovelace Nov 1, 1777 Montgomery Co Bart Loveless grrie@ Lucy watson June William Gohegen " D,grkus Loveles State of His Lordship's Manor, Charles Co., (a). Dec 25, 17213 (B) hn Lovele Lovelass; (E) 0-6-4; ( John 70 (a) Aug 20, 1745; (B) John Loveless; (C) 78; lass; (F) 0-9-0; (F) 1-16-0; (L) Semel lovelass Z£__ Luke Loveless; (M) Sgmuel 36, Luke 32 KEY to above: (A) Date of Lease; (8) To ‘hom Leased; Number of Acres; (D) Tenant in Possession; (E£) Rent; (F) Alien Fine - Fines (K) Price per acre; (L) On held; (M) aere of Persons Remarks; (M') Incwnbrances a\ c ce a \~ 7 - Jo 3S : F) 2-11-63 (L) John Lo 8/18/1971 Dear Mr. Swann, Again, thank you a millio n for the report on I am still learning things about his children, I wri N.C., Greene Co,, Il], and Macoupin Co., Ill. Fact letter from Mr. E.A.Batty, County Clerk of Greene Cc Griswold, white Hall, I1] as being the president of Here again, I have hit a jack pot. The Criswold family is tied in with the ! family. Charles Lovelace's unky daughter, according to my record, MAXIZ Amel was the first wife of Harvey N Lorton, So, I ho; to learn mor r 4 fami Mr, C.G. Smith, County Clerk of each letter I asked if the county clerk knew of anyone wh record study. Mr. Smith gave me the name of Mrs, Lawrenc written to her but have had no answer, Then, imagine my thril] to-day when I get a letter fr yi over to the courthouse in Statesville and checked on the possibility of a deee in his possible sale of land when he left N.C. evidently for I] Now, I shal * Mr. Griswold for a check on records in Green Co., II I do know that my grand ° Martin Baggerly Lovelace was born in Greene Ce., Ill]. -— newspaper clip; Mr. Swann, this is el] so interesting to me and 1 sppreciate that I could do something for you and Mrs. Swann, + I am sending you a copy of the comparison that I have made in Charles according to the Census of 1850 and his BIBLF record as I 1926 in the home of Aunt Flle Gale, his daughter by his third mar: } San Antonio, Texas at that time, I wrote a lot of her comments but s! ider errer in several instances, for example, the brothers William Pinkney and “Joh married sisters ny the name of Stallard here in Fannin Co. I found ge record of their licenses, I can't remember whether I sent you a copy of the enclosure e1 to have a copy of it. If I have already mailed a copy, you may u: I am still hunting Uncle "Tim" and Douglas. I believe that John Washington Lovelace was the father of Willis F. Lovelace, wh« the W.R. Lovelace Livestock Co., Corona, New Mexico, I think mayt letter dated August 29, 1955 to me. I have always beer en this letter with a personal visit. In checking over the information that I copied from the BIBLE ef this entry. TKXsaa These, according to Aunt Flle Gale concerned th Charles. I sent you the list of the children of Thomas and Amelie © qn my greet grandmother Sallie's lock box, "Hiram H Prather ané Ann married in August the 27th day 1218; Elem Lovelace and Elizebeth his December the 3rd day 1818; Charles Lovelace and his wife Priscille » the 10th day of 1820; Charles and his wife Rebekah was married in April Charles Lovelace and Louisa Agnes Sims Lair his wife was married Marck Lovelace and his wife Jeona was married in December 29, 1822; Dyson Lov Fite his wife was married in March 10th day 1825; Archibole Lovelace and married in February the 8th day 1827; Marton Beggerly and “lizabeth Love] married December 29 day 1831. I note that the names of Levi, Thomas, ané 3 listed. It is possible that I didn't get every entry listed as I had bee: out of the Réé Grande Valley all night with no sleep the night before 1 visited at Now, according to the information that we have at hand, these people all mist have livee in or MME nesr your home place, THXMMMAKTHEXM MMA RAR CAT CRP XNG EMS YT AAA ERAT Thames ARIAT MAX OAK AY LAX A NE A TK PX MH ERA ROK A TERN AE GE Lhe PRALOPA IA APBASHSEGHAT I do so sincerely that 1 « P O Bex 514 Bonham, Texas 75416 November 19, 1971 — Mra. L.f. Queen Route 1, Bex 90 Troutman, H.C. 22166 Dear Mrs. Queen: To-day, I received your letter « 7, 1971. I still am so interested in the eennections between the avelece ~ oe OE sien ete spellings and the Daniel Soone femily as well as their connection wit the Moses gustin and the Stephen Austin femilies. I ymov that my family mast have | some connection vith the Mortin or Martin Bagger I alse went to know more wt the two wives ef Charles Lovelace 1796-1877) « already mailed you the dates of marriage of Charles & Priscilla as being 2/10/ She died in ebildbirth 1] monthaater. He then married Rebecca Ann Merrew OB The 1850 Texas Census indices that Charles, ogcey Tt and R ebecoa Ann and }; Allen M (12/25/1825); Williem Pink (4/23 Washington )s andpdrev Jackson ( ¢/30/1833) were all bern in North The the fanily anet have mod to Tilinois (Greene (e) as the 4 youncss' enild= bara in 111, Then Charles withis family came to Texas ca 1846-1848) At any ght lend in Fannin Co. Texam Feb,, 1848 1 would Like to mow if there is of vhe went with this family rom N.C. te 11) | | Me. Syann hes recently written tops that Martin Baggeriy owned land on Hunting Crenk an Co,, N.C, He thinks that the reords in Salisbury will be helpful. land in Iredell Co, N.C. = I — data from the BIBLE of Cyrles Lovelace I also have 4 list of the echileren Amelia Dyson Lovela? which! copied from ** list that I found in =y Great grandmother's lock box. My great grand ther vas Sarah Ann Holman wife of William Levelace © brether ef the above les, ‘he children of Thomas & deelia Dyson Lovelac® Were har les baa eee 22/1798} nna b 3/10/1800; arose © oN hes Lavy ay 8; Sarah b omas 0 1012; wissen Stee Aae drcholews » 3/26/1808; Ss 3 ; » t ny “arhaats Bhs Charles BIBLE, I have the following marriages: dona @ Hiren El Prather 8/27/1818; Elem m Flisadeth Levis 12/3/1818; Charles m Priscills a/r0/resoy Charles m Ry @ 4nn Morrew 4/12/1821; he hae a third m in Texas; selibien 8223 = {i Louisa Fite 0/1825; srchabold m Naney Holman wet’; Elisabeth ae Bagger 32/29/1831 at E*. i : } . The County hes mailed me the following wills: + ¥”" eee Charles Loyelese 796 C gander Lovelace 12/12/1811 Bian Lovelace Thomas Lovelace 1/22/1829 Asa Johnsen 5/7 I alse have copies of the wills of John Baptist and Eleanor. I pave copies of Migg Lasenby', Cataba Frontiers and the Lewis Cemetery. I have @ copy ef Logenheur's nenuscript, I gm onelosing a carbon of deed records that have been sent to me. I de hope you the keenest of luck in searching records. I gm enclosing « small stipulation for yeu to use at your convenience, I am trusting you te send m date that you yourself would want. I \now tha You are very capable or your CO Clerk would not have re~ eomoeonded, Sincerely, (Miss) Fay Lovelace f tna } wy Airset / j 4 j . 4 t a»w et ? u A of —t . A yt a h ~~ s — { t « ' - z te 4. < Af. x Vv ¥ , : 1 Z i j ntrA, dis! c. A , es r f } /) U ( ¢ KG rhe ) H-tp iw. ™- V a_e7 , y{ saa f BIBLE of Charles Lovelace (1796-1877) Belew is an exact copy as I heve it e Rirem H Prather and Anna his wife wes married in August the 27th dey 181é Elam Lovelace and his wife Flizabeth was married in December the 3rd dey 1918 Charles Lovelace and Priseilla his wife was married in february the 10th day 1620 Charles SMAXNAMMEAM Levelace and Rebekah his wife was married in April the 12th day 162] Charles Lovelace and Leuisa Agnes Lair his wife were married March 21, 1854 Erasmus Lovelace and his wife Jeena was married in dec 29, 1822 Dyson Lovelace and Leuiza FI¥AX fite his wife was married in March 10th dey 1825 Archabeld Lovelace and Nancy his wife was married in february the Sth day laa Marten Beggerly and Elisabeth his wife was married dec 29 day 16y8 es a ee I have a note thet Aunt Ella said that theese are the brothers and sisters of her father, Charles Lovelace (1796-1877), As I look at this record to-day 8-30-1971 I wonder why I did not show the marriages for the twe youngest brothers, Thomas and William, The list of the children of Thomas & Amelia Dyson Lovelace as shown on the list that I found in my G Grandmether, Sarah Ann Holman(Mrs Williem)L ovelace's lock bex are Charles, Flam, Anna, Erasmus, Levy, Dyson, Archelaus, Sarah, Thomas, William, New, I note that the BIBLF net ie ecerd for Levy. Semewhere I have the idea that the full name of Sarah was Sarah Elizabeth, Perhaps this is wrong. Quoting again from the BIBLE Lewis Randolph the son of Elam and Elizabeth Lovelace was born the 27th day of Oct 1819 Themas RF Prather son of Hiram Prather and his wife Anna was born May 6th day of 1820 Lempah Rye tee daughter of Haram Purther and his wife Anna was born Jan the 14th day 1822 I will not list the children of Charles Lovelace (1796-1877) as the eensus report gives this showing where each child was born, I heve ea number of notes by Aunt Elle Gele whe was the daughter of Charles and his third wife, Louisa Agnes Lair Lovelace, She wes born in Fannin County. Sincerely, Vat ie BIBLE of Charles Lovelace (1796-1877) Belew is an exact copy as I heave it Hiram H Prather and Anna his wife was married in Elam Lovelace and his wife Flizabeth was Charles Lovelace and Priscilla his wife was n Charles MM@XRMMAKEM Levelace and Rebekeh his Charles Lovelace and Leuisa Agnes Lair his aad Erasmus Lovelace and his wife Jeena was marr Dyson Lovelace and Lenuise FIXEX fite his wif- ed Archabeld Levelace and Nancy his wife was married in februar’ Marten Beggerly and Elizabeth his wife was married dec <9 day -— -_— - - - ~ - - —_ _ _ = - - . a trv I have a note thet Aunt Flle seid that reer are the Charles Lovelace (1796-1877). As I look at this record to-day § show the marriages for the twe youngest brothers, Thomas and Wil] JL LLaMe of Thomas & Amelia Dyson Lovelace as shown on the list that Ann Holman(Mrs William)L ovelace's lock bex are Charles, Archelaus, Sarah, Thomas, William, New, I note thet the I have the idea that the full name of Sarah was Sgrah -——_— = _-_——_—— —_— Quoting again from the BIBLE Lewis Randolph the son of Flam and Elizabeth Themas F Prather son of Hiram Prather and his Lempah Prather daughter of Haram Pumther and h I will not list the children of Charles Lovelac this showing where each child was born. I hev* a nu the daugi.ter of Charles and his third wife, Louisa County. P 0 Box 514 Bonham, Texas 75418 August 29, 1971 Dear Mr. Swann, Thanks so very much for the enclosures. I have dated and have initialed them in red ink. Two ef them I hed elready recorded, Thanks so very much fwr your approval of Mrs. Queen's ability. Mr. Smith refered her to m as a person interested in checking data. I shall appreciate so very much yew telling Mr. Smith, Iredel] Ce Clerk, personally for me how much I eppreciate his co-oper-~ ation in helping me with my family history study. I surely do not want to ask Mrs. Queen ror any information that you have already so generously given. In a few days I shall write her a letter asking for specific information. Of course right now I'm trying te get my great grandfather, Charles son of Thomss & Amelia Dyson straighten out, I will] send her a copy of the information that I sent you so that she wil] have something te start on, dL. have learned that Mr. John Griswold, White Hall, 11]. is president of the Greene County Historical Society MK, He is a descendant of Charles, I am almost sure; so, maybe I cen get some of the Levelace history that had its setting in Ii]. Mr. E.A-Batty, Ce. Clerk, Greene Co,, Il] sent me Mr, Griswold's name, Mr. Batty also sent me a xerox copy of the following instrument: Indenture made May 4, 1844 with Joshus Jones, grentor and Charles Lovelace, grantee acreage in Greene Co., Il], The deed shows that Charles Lovelace was ef Greene Co., Ill. I have written to Mr. Griswold. To me the Fannin Co., Census Record is the most revealing instrument re: 6harles that I have. During thet day that I checked Census Records in the Library in Dallas, Texas I found other substanting evidence of Charles having lived in North Carolina through the birth of several of his children, Allen M Lovelace was born 10/25/1825 according te his Marker in the Brown Cemetery - this is the buriel pert for Charles and Rebecca, The cen- sus for him and his family shows that he was born in N.C. My record for the birthdate, of the eldest child of Charles & Rebecca, Amelia Maria "Milly" to have been 12/5/1822. She ‘ Harvey N Lorton was also born in N.C. and was married to MXXMMXRKMXMAK. I heave really hed « ball working (sons, Tim and D.M.) on the Charles Lovelace and Rebecca descendants. Two themphave really eluded me hewever, I do not know about the Elizabeth Lovelace who is listed as the wife of Martin Baggerly in the BIBLE of Charles Lovelace, I am attaching an exact copy of the BIELE as I show it in fading pencil, Aunt Ella Gale gave me her memory of some thing that I now know are in error. DATA COMPILED July 30, 1971 by Fay A. Lovelace, Box 514, Bonham, Texas 75418 1850 Census for Fannin Co., Texas BIBLE RECORD of Charles & Rebecca A Morrow Lovelace Name Age Occupation sirthplace Birth date Charles Lovelace 53 Farmer North Carolina 12/17/1796 Rebecca A Morrow *® " 12/27/1798 William Pinkney ” 4/23/1830 John Washington Pi 12/ 5/ 1831 Andrew Jackson * 8/30/1833 "Deck® 8/6/ 1835 2 /18/1837 Additional Names/given in the BIBLE of Chorles & lebecca |, Morrow Lovelace amelia Maria Lovelace “Milly* married Harvey N Lorton 10/25/1825 Gharles Lovelace married Rebecca ann Morrow cea 4/12/1821 Texas, and trust that fall cannet ing heat this summer a about their own ways as usual, I have been doing a lot of remembering uvent } now wondering about the parents of the me that they are buried in the same cemetery SO very much your giving m= the names of t! +r as the name of the cemetery and its location, I'l] always wish th; at one time, hoss and I have decides shdtenee to os family came from to Texas From bunch that came into Texas from Tenneessee end in Fannin Co and to the I remember of Mrs, home of her parents and gave he a list o I have T ‘ oti 4 : ef hers was finterested on the brazos Fiver d@uri: I shall be so thrilled if I can trace this to the I have just started to try to help Mrs. Janis Heard en <** << it ae yeas ae. ‘Sete vacs? “ , : } Poenaeyt, KOnTe wee % pres SPR bon te. aad: GPOUpT “on: ted ee POmye x nae 16 : eggs *sTOP oe nati ales sp how covatayeme* 5 oy ps8 int 3 i po. aang Wage Pe. Shed hs t x GPM * PMO Seeger o% Dee ty eaPLoyyN ay ‘_ cueyouyek * ‘nerry + “t wysye xigue g cvLpey of qs swgener puig wwas Peal cagip. po mond ec | : i eeimon Tbe ‘ | r PT ge Gcb aE Behe pe cwerpd.,” (fr eage HrOMRTSES ng fue BRATS Cv -leRHDA® y “yea fence OGhred of Pee TPR oy, Bypy gubsyay tee " poseTtes ‘ cite % Pomre pisey Fog I are Bias yo: Mme Tee JE Pen. 1 Pee T toe TM . ee the cgem gh $e . ¥ ‘Tee: eg Pe QOS pw ATT ITS es Spe ess? atte mig pes weSSang ISN) 263) : be apg a %:. . FR Ve’ ee ume ges: ve d\Ty ciate Ds, hapereys + yt yet ats ex ‘ T= Tous " ecu a ee | io Gi . ‘ ques &. 34% 0 2 te gpa e\s yearn? uipote be pipe pepe rer "3 qe Y Bobr+ A Bae tae tui te pprapes IE “90 ates waray?! pes > Aree? wari Fens > rt CLT x hp. egy p ee y eT s 6 esa el Meee > Ajo\m 0} Torte ee rnciate. PES Pee? Pe OSTjeaen oF man erat ,* yJto" bas ts Re DP : #RE Sper A@a oRset ue. epee sale dat ene Few Ger byes Ties o t 6 Dagens) Suge: wow r fee TOR St, ao pwae i ces Panes oe pee yee we Rigones ct ct ae A Fs gos seca gh Bape 8375 9s eghyt® ~ = fei teow es” . nto oe" fee we eye ~ LT? GAveG Tee OR on ee omens oe ee Paar P eee Po er AX wore TH CO MUON Be a are Groded Kel PMCERMD. once se ve of Jeon ere ae we re Tayavey & ts * be f Ee ‘ ; £04 ¥ Soo 8 ee ra ey on ida ; #9 if F A — DRS % Pieapaagesy oie HAA a)! wie on geste ir seated pring Guus 7 sige oi oe OpyTapi ey TI your; Te ger, * Be PPG ws, . Pit gal, ' on -” Siauid Ore GESTAPO, QMayRt & EF] GI" 7S 62 “Hers A ee any fe see Ota por if oP ee ‘ yok vSLres 7 ores ae - a Aegean <a Ree Coambc SOM ATEp epe yoneTN oO: Leys PeacewapTed SRFE HOE Yr eye er coe sychwey ea gey ye a heeuh hoare~ § 2 cere: €E SF2t 3° FAT ois aia lone er 4 * ia wees “pot tell ébeut engiru + Howard’ @ Develace ancestors | “Mary Lisste eatd Plizabeth, Alvin's wife, ‘nad two BPs, whe married Tomlin- ~- * gonse We ‘knew Ameo married Tabitha. Tomline © I Wépe there has been plenty of rain a with you - 12 ‘hours of it here today, ' MEL nae : age: Record, Jan- 8, 2\ and 22, 1949. sepsis New Sterling ARP Chureh in & gongrtgational meeting. In oth- er elections Rhyne, Lewis Pope, R. C it speaking tendent J. B. Presbyterian Orphan's Home t Baciumi issued a warning to citi- STU resed to be en the alert _be representatives of the ofph- organized in 1885—according Record. Down In Iredell: “Tf Sta z a aE! a g2zi a ‘Out Of Our Past minute cabbage. Fifty years jail who was suspected of stealing $7 from another prisoner, uot only was the m@mey found in his shoe *' put also a .38 caliber Bull jog pistol, loaded with one cartridge. He claimed to have brouglk it in under his shirt when he was ad- mitted. schools, wrote a letter to the Land- mark in which he opposed an in- | creased road tax—unless tnere was — an increase in the tax for schools | cant property in rear of the old cemétery and proposed to develop the old electric light plant and| Flanigan Harness Company fac- | tory and out to the powder house property. warehouse with tobacco from Cald- well, Wilkes, Davie and Alexander , counties. The Landmark noted that | they “came many miles over mud- solicitors who falsely claimed | qy meat Gealer, who had for many | years ground his sausage with an old-time hand mill, installed a new and had scheduled two games with the teams of Davidson College. They were to play Davidson's second -|team at the opera house and then their first team at the college -|ed a position on the staff of the sf . i 3S ‘Ty train from Norfolk, and that’s , | Spacious new hotel, located near the | ) | Statesville, -| from my room, about Christmas, - | 1859.” i} ago: Landmark, a * aT L A ming a prisoner at the L. 0. White, superintendent of L. B. Bristol had bought the va by cutting a street in front of Wagons were in to the Planter’s is.” Prof. J. F. Harbin, the veteran / up-to-date electric mill. The Statesville basketball team Gilmore, who had for a ed the Mascot, had secur- A. time edit Nashville Terineseean, Senator Cer- mack’s payer. war on between two electric light companies, Southern Power Com- and The Charlotte Mlectric wea salt water tribe who always have welcome at our table and will find a dish for their special accom- | modation. They arrived by the ear- all we will say for our distinguish- ed visitors.” | “Oysters. Having accepted the agency of one of the large Fish and, Oyster Houses in Portsmouth, he is! prepared to furnish Families with good fresh oysters three times @ week, in any quantity, from a quai to ten gallons.” “Simonton House. The subserib ers having become lessees of thi’ public square and court house in| » respectfully announce | if that they are prepared to accom- |i modate the traveling public and all who may favor them with patron- age, with entertainment equal to any first class hotel in the Union.” Mrs. M. A. Wre & Son. July 3d.” “Rates of board at the Simon- | ton House. Regular boarders, per , month: Furnished rooms, fire and light, $18.00; Furnished rooms, without fire, $14.00; Seat at table, $10.00; Transient boarders: per day, $1.50; single meals, .50; horse feed, .25.” “Return my gun. The person who carried a double-barre!l] Shot Gun | | | ‘ will be so clever as to return it without delay. John Wren, Jan 1, ee ete “Before his departure last week. Mr. W. R. Hunter delivered ane of his greatest temperance lectures in the Presbyterian Church to a large “Messrs. Editors: With your per mission I wish to make a sugges- tian through the columns of the | Express. It is this: Cannot the iron} bars on our railroad be tised to carry telegraphic ges in lieu of the wires that are now employ- ed? ... Brushy Mountains.” tral Woman's Club met home of Mrs. T. A. and Miss | “Pay your preacher. All who -have not paid will please call and | pay the money that was due on the : Jd. W. Stoek- P O Bex 514 Benhem, Texas 75418 July 17, 1972 Dear Mr. Swann, Just a few tid-bits. I finally get areung te ordering the Frest beek, "The Frests and Kelated Families ef Bedford Ceunty, Tennessee", I am se happy te have it, Right new, I em busy typing the family histery of Bailey Inglish, “ene ef the se-called feunders ef Benham, Texas, I still Pity believe that the early settlers in Texas knew ene anether on the eastern seaboard, I alse think that they came in Caravans west just as they centinued te ge west te Califernia frem here, - When | get this finished, I shal] send yeu a cepy er at least a resume, We have beem having seme seherching weather here. Grass get rather dead loeking and livesteck water lew, se I am teld. I am asteunded at the price wf land and cattle, Land in the cemmumity near where I was bern and reared is selling fer $300.0C per acre, This same land weuld not spreut peas. Taxes are umbelievable, particularly schoel taxes, I de thank yeu se very much for looking ever the papers which I sent yeu. I nete that Mr. Frest gives you se much credit fer being se genereus with your help and alse in giving infermatien thet is abselutely reliable, It is se difficult te get information - I have net had another werd frem Cana, N.C. It has alse been mest difficult te get information frem Greene Ce,, Il], Ceunty efficials are really mere helpful than are descendants ef the family cennectiens, There is sup= pesed te be a Greene Ce., Tl Histery, Te date I have been able te get exactly nething on it, I se sincerely hepe that yeu and Mrs, Swann have the very nicest summer pessible, It is se wonderful fer the children te be with yeu. Our crewd is really getting scattered, Jehn Allen, Bill's brether, is in Park Ridge, Il], Their 17 year eld sen, Jehn Mark, is planning a college majer in jeurnalism and is serieusly considering study- ing in U. of N.C., Chapel Hill, Jehnm Allen teek his master in religieus jeurnalism in Syracuse, New Yerk, As ever, Yaa be wenden P O Bex 514 Bonham, Texas 75418 Sept 16, 1972 Dear Mr. Swann, Yesterday afternoon, I went down to the County Clerk's office and had copies of the map which you sent me on Aug 22, 1972 made én the serox machine, I am mailing you twe cepies. One is for you te keep, The other is for you to make any kidd ef notetien which you may see fit to make and then return that copy to me, I am enclosing the letter which you wrete 8-22-1972 se that you can see what you wrote me about the map, Please return ghis letter as I have not made any notes frem it. How I de wish that I had some means ef expressing my appreciation te you fer all of your help, I just thought that you might get a bang out ef this Cendex repert., Frankly, I have not been too happy with their way of deyling business - appears to me to be another means of money getting. Please return it as it is the only copy that I have, Sept 19, 1972 I have taken time out te read up on ene ef the Levelaces whe came te our neighborhood eut nerth of Benham in about 1800 er 1870, Then there was another set who settled in the east part ef the ceunty near Heney Grove. This set came from Tennessee but the family that lived nerth of Benham came from Kentucky; hewever I have ne way ef knowing hew leng it | took them te get to Texas, The father in this family was a William Levelace whe died and was buried in Kentucky, His Children were Andrew P "Gabe" Levelace b 9/9/1849, died and is buried in Willew Wild Cemetery, Benham; Will Lovelace; Rebecca "Beck" Lovelace; and Ada Levelace who died young, This is all of the information that I have en this greup. I still de not have my notes collected en the group that came from Tennessee, I apelegize fer send- ing such sketchy informatien, I'm sending this en to you because I want to get yeur map back te you and I alse want you te see the excellent zerox cepy. Sincerely, “ g v Fay Levelace Sa ae pe (Uh, eee oe L o-€ g [SHO Ces qR Q cA cl [ 2M- $/¢ | AN I 6 / - tance 4. | f- 379 uf Tf tf / - Jog TF Kutt Fy baad pee~ 2 St 2 MK = oo : : ™ "HC Krave De Ceo ; J t= Anerle, 4’ | a j me ‘fe Oo ) < {J - / ¥ a - 4 / - y - / : . C14 reo f.. bo/ ks Zz “2 A u- 19 ’ 4. p {7 Brey Grove xe a asonr View OP % ¥ aM Betty\ 9, th yar tre ya? Mrs tT Lig3te ‘| 6. kichara qusrer Sol . ? 7 -@ e, Glerma|| WR L Lazcrib: Car foer 4 | e ce € ; * Gfay ae P ID a *% Geo Herne > , \ ~~ \\ net "9 \ Carmpble/!/ W e. Se e Ying s WE Heath pigniroe oo pure 4 Car ® -_ . j 7 G asins \ To Pnsot r 2 . ‘ =< : e. . wir ei Pl os Bilrsof? Bel 4 as) Lofwwe TF Doc FPeacoc*® ce = 4 tps ~~ Carripbe®™ Z Societ , 5 ; Chur y ! A tha tt Jones aad 3 ie a - ° She j Ssrroud>®™, a i} Uj! she | : ° Joann A Sfrou Ere er : Verne % Apltc ec Ave t C oe Urks cure”? ! geo F Q : 2 is : % parce “/ a ddle We ae eet fspew . e a ® IN 7 eS *.. TC bs Saari e cranford JE! /] Barrier e /lurdock * 2. % Box 147 i s, ‘ * habe O° Sever Sov? Route Statesville, N, C. 28677 OO A AO A A A A a YS Mr. & Mrs. T. E.. Swann “lewr7ndasy ‘Gan rf *s \ \\ \ P QO Box 514 Bonhem, Texas 75418 Dear Mr. Swann, I am enclosing a carbon of my letter to Mrs. Queen. hot return it. Along with this letter to he am sending copies of (1) the 1850 Texas Census and BIBLE recor 1877); (2) Data taken from information that I application; (3) A list of date sent to m= such as wills, Bible records given me by Mrs. Bradford and derful notes that you have sent, as well as papers by Stone, Mrs. Sara Muschel, Cinreraly JI dt IC ‘ AJ 5 P 0 Bex 514 Bonham, Texas 75/18 Sept. 3, 1971 Mrs, L.T.Qusen Route 1, Bex 90 Troutman, 1.0. 28166 Dear Mrs, Queems I am sending you copies of informaticn that you need not returt, This may help you to find date thet will help me in my gathering informacion on the Low laces. My line in my applicataon for -D A R membership is as followss (I am listing names thet will be found in BC records ) Grandfather - Martin Baggerly Levelace b 2-18=1237 Greene Co., De My interest in him is the for whem he is named = This person must have had some bearin, on the family and,probably lived in N.C. Great grandfather « Charles Loveluce b 12-17-1796 Iredell Co., N.C. ist marrisge Priscilla m 1820 Who was she? 2nd marriage Rebecca ann Morrow b 12/27/1798 married 4/12/1821 Whe were her parents? What is her background, The marriage must have been in ".C. See copy of Fannin Co., Texes 1850 Census | eport,. Gr Gr Grandfather Thomas Lovelace (1772< 7/20/1829) married 1796 Amelia Dyson Gr Gr Gr Grandfather + Charles Lovelace (1730~ 1796) am, Rev. Ancestor married Catherine Beall Gr Gr Gr Gr Grandfather John Baptist Lovelace MX( 1712-1765) m Fleaner _ I om particularly interested in Charles Lovelace 12/17/1796, I would like te knew more about his twe wives as listed, I would like to know about when he 1.ft N.C. te go to Ill, I believe thet this cam be determined through deed records, I am wondering 4f records in N.C. will shew the connection of his family with the Morrows and the Bagley. Of course, I do not care for duplicates of data that I have listed but please feel free to get any information that help on my background study, How shal] I re~imburse you? Sincerely, [Ot Ohm whe FP tae. { : 4 tos POG (nahin AGA LO ’ box e1L Bonham, Texas 15418 December 13, 1971 Dear “Mr, Swann, I am so happy %° hear from you to-#ay. I had sent a Xmas care to you and Mrs, Swann at your Statesville, NC address> I 35 s0 hope wvouboth the very nicest Xnas pos~ sible. I. do thank you for the receipt signed by Levi Love- lace. I gm really having « ball, thanks chiefly to you, for this study of genealogy. This past S,turday I was in one of the old homes in Bonham for a meting of DAR, I am enjoying my association so very much with people right here in Bonham whose paths have never crosse@ my path before although I have known these people and their fam- flies all of my life. In this home Is a tiffany candela- bra of the most delicate shades of green and coresponding colors. I1 am not sure of the reason for Levi Lovelace's giving the receipt. Again, the best of everything to you and Mrs. SyghR Asp ever, i. 0 \ fox bewx a theo Ce VYoaf~ >. pl k__ Jeter. i 2B Wb.. rarr_age dé / a oem eb 2 tek Wid Ce. 192 Bio fa Zee. x. tA cy Lt, < : ee “3 ~~ L i A Aas “ Jaowe 2 oo Ot eaten KENTUCKY SOLDIERS ABSTRACT OF Paws TONS MeCRACKEN COGMTY KSATOCKY PUMS TONERS Vevelece: flias . SG. 143 ane North Cerolia ioc recken Couaty, Sentucky m May LL, 1833 Elias Lovelace, 73 years old appeared ia open court and aede declseration. ‘@ states that be wes born Jequery 27, 1735 in Fred- _@ric County Merylemi. ‘This dete corresponds te the record of the children’s ages in bie father’s family Bible. “hen he wae ebout tventy be moved and settied in Sowea County, “orth Cerclias. in “ey 1776 he wol- uateered and ealisted in « comany of ladien spices for the tera of three aoaths, ender Captain Seqe!l Neese of foven County, who belonged te » regiment commended by Colonel Locke, under whoe this apolicent and hie compeny aerched to the frontier of the Catawba Miver, where they joined Generel “wtherford vb>o commionded sbowt chree-thousend Gen, 2 tTeusined there watil the expiretion of this tera, @ ceceived his discherge signed by General ‘wtherfor end returned howe. ‘‘e states thet bis discharge has since been Lost. ia \pril L779 %& tain volunteer cob Nicholas, in the reginaent coasand of General “utherford. surt jouse they were orurcred GCenerai cutherford had ¢ isthew Locke took cowaand sad Slonel, aad eerehed to savannah, some shots and bombs vith ¢ sritis' states thet he reasined there for the resein bout Jsnuary 1731 be again volunteered for ft -aotein ese who joined the ray vad: i avis at Seatty*s ford on the Catow’ ettecked by the Gritish sad defeated Aich General ‘avis vas killed, orreon*s Tavern sad proceeded tower :0a, *utherford, Later he was drefte: aad because of this se has bees ) pension and therefore only claias eervice, @ states that he reside year 1798 when be goved to Sutler seven years 4g0, wien 22 =ovec ts Avere he has lived ever siace alter ‘domes, ‘achic Lovelace of ‘eC racken County anpeered in cnaw ‘lias Lovelsece well aad kn mi believed ia the nelighborho aolditer of the ‘evolution. dF ro Lovelace, 39 Zs 1775. born ~amuety nirew 0" . a * et i weil, Li araguret Lov eiac Lecce, tne that @be@ «new Lived and I beli could, you woul ne complete da T i nave sort of Guri gf John Baptist ine Beal,and th LACE,who married wn - snomas Lovelace,who marrfsé ~ } } yf } : wae rnameaa »* sVTIS J Wags amed En AS) Ve D . . wO shal] Lovelace Frederick wife Eleanor | finally learned, and his widow rem by John Baptist LOVelace, "mov many-of her~Lovelace_children have informed me, ared buried l@scentar race him as m nus Lovelace,once living name owning land in S$ > ‘ivine in Rowan Cou oe earned Vv RASM I l of an\ at A Mi WV bli t would seem } Hobey move hildren were sd and finally became What I wo “rasmus Lovelace, He married va. Where was "his home,” pr and where did he "take his } arriarve. Did he and his ever “live in" Surrey Jah; 1¢ "inherited" a part ay r : VeCe3 wnereyer 7 cated and v ¥OGUN, AIC 4 We as ; “ee ra i ia 2 Iuhave it down that Themashovelace “was first of Rowan Co,,° and later gf Iredale Co.,NsC." That would seem that maybe wigh-my Eras- mus Lovelege,son of Thomas, .on of Charles,son of John Baptist,married — Jane Stimsen,of Pittsylvania Co.,Va,,his father, Thomas Lovelace resided in DagMiC. Still, by the WILL of Thomas Lovelace, acknowledged resident of Iredale Co.,N.C,,my Eraemus inherited from his father, Thonas Lovelace, “seventy-six acres éf*landcwhere he now lives," Where imstthat land locatéd,in Rowan Co.,or Iredale Co, ? The WILL does not state where the bequeathed lusid: ts | beentdd. Definitely, by WILL of Charles Lovelace,he devised end willed each of hig sons, Thomas end Erasmus, each one-half portion, of his home- place in Iedale 0Oo,,N.C, What Thomas Lovelace received by such legacy, was "200 acres of land to be laid off on the West side of the tract of land I (Charles) now live on, by a north and south course," Thet is Ire- dale Co.,N.C. Compare the bequest of Thomas Lovelace,in psragraph above, and note they are not the same, By Thomas Lovelace's WILL he bequeathed other parcels of land,to other sons;amounting altogether to 525 asres, ineluding the 200 acres mentioned,which We-bequeathed jointly to 2 sons, Thomas Lovelace (Jr),and Williem Lovelace, Cs bachg I feel like I would certainly like to meet and talk with you in paren compare notes with you. I am interested in getting, and actually "teking* pictures,of old Lovelace homesteads,wherever located. I have a picture Of Erasmus Lovelace’s home,in Marshall Co.,Ky.,and ono. of the Ang Lovelace home in Léwelacevill,Ky. I am anxious to obtain fre extant,and available,in North Oerolina. Also I em interested in ebtainging pictures of ‘old family" Lovelaces. All such intended for reproduction in my expected book to be published soon, I would like to invite Mre Reed and myself to visit you,or come and put up at some near-by motel,so as to get acquainted,and learn more about the Levelaces,where they lived,and where they are buried. We could do that anytime soon,at you'convenience, If agreeable,please advise ox- actly how to get to your rural plece,an”draw me a plat of how $6 come. Thanking you for previous letters,and information, Sincerely yours, ", Reed nee SG 4 7 eo craze C’..Ff ‘ Et Fa. z, i. He rt. tk A c it Ad, ate tO ne ag GA dain Katt fuwa fe £2. Ce Hatla Sei rth, Sa. ~f- farfh Y io, he. Lita im J JL rg om A Beans pect Zz Vhirae hc ? ate kiaed beet Vr , -— i a A ioe” (fee, sn s9 kt te GC; Ah £ A, y fe ke A - As (Ame “ {om 1 My araber WPoaddtr AA abies atre nth in A AA AB Fb 0 Bere MRS. HeA®d ANO Mas. O'NEAL ARE Gaan ORvenTaw & of .%. Kove L A Ce BETHEL CHURCH DEDICATES WELL—Water is precious when we do not have it, so it was a day for rejoicing last Sunday when a new ly drilled well and well-house were unveiled for use at Bethel Meth- odist Church on the Webb Road just out of West Point. Shown C. H. Mallory, finance chairman, receiving the original deed, da 1866 for “three acres of land with use of the meeting house spring always”: Mrs. R. S. O'Neal, LaGrange, far right, with the deed made her great-grandfather, L. B. Lovelace and Mrs. R. 5. Heard, West Point, center, who unveiled the marker on the well. Mrs. Heard, the former Janie Lovelace, started the $75.00 fund which grew inte $1,100 just 75 days later. The cornerstone of this church was laid In 1830 and today they have a membership of 165. Eight were baptised Sunday. The Rev. E. W. Dunagan is pastor and Ron: ld Culpepper is associate pestior. hve a Lyon |, MAhALL) tesrro - Muy Andther) hove i q S 4A a Apo at pire har orfued. hut hip PhlLid our thal LU VALaAd thw Deter ty the VAP Le Chal UMN) A LAL I VKV AALEMAL LE Ohy so hrarig Lb) iw sran tU-Ai4~ Lut ; 4 4 tt: Liiidd aed, tie ently a fw VLA s1etley) Zz Meaty - es cx new MALL, ‘g em cebare which IAAM4AL | ¥ y wu 4 the high — IX huh “lid up “2 2 <é AALdte ARG a brig adbre, THLo td ltdiuvtiacs S tofen 4 n° ‘ AA. tarlidd wri Q ut. Aw } S10 any pre au oe AL Yuen 1b AML Jaz p . Atnid ae oft f A 4/7 7 , c a a- @ a Lhu dia Len fF AWAY AAtiildie } Lanu p, Aue AL/ AM : dAdeah 9 2 4, ad ” hassbica.. - ds oud on gl ¢) p Thee. “3 i te Or AAAtie 10hid svi ake - b vs thy A\AAAL a tn Ld - a 4A ule “ MAMLe Fil at L Le» abdy x Aigesgltd) that sALL) force € [puur) ap price for Lies q thy cbiurehd $7500 abe Jy, | AAA AMS areire Ss, AA itd OMY ho Ww en lw 3 hb. tho pleolo Ao wa my ibd >- The Lauslaers hak v (0 eyo a ? 0 Otte btithy Bao _ ee Qacgusct in » A iAmdc oe Pag sia Ante hedicad.) Ji ep { bells VUNG OuL 4 OKA SE AGA / (at Vist, WRO brought j } Yi 0A WU ( Via Y tO men. Ll Qh y a. 4 df thA FLOS be blessed 7 /-1) ; }} ) j } With WH hat IVLAKES Me Md happiest ; | (} ) ( sy ee Neord— 2333 NEBRASKA WASHINGTON edie i a ate a oe be” v Z, ae Pas tle eh. 2 Lek! flow. 2 a ee ~~ Pian ne 17¢GF- eb 4 f Tied mite / f f 3 r / - Qk 17 P 4. ty-- Ceecee< per Coto 2 , - ae Yai ove - ttt re 7 ‘ ptt € a Apia - & b+ es , 4” x b Alen AH ? Glu. Fos JER ey h 2 s4ditene«n. JG o¢ Dike ee - JSF / Lyte. Un~-- /T/ 6 ~ /Fa/ ok arted- Xs SBP /E¥S— VetBene: gawd STI ~ flocs, 4 Lun}, whe bok Aer fen) di Al these, (het ( LL ) FZO a f f : Ly 7 ¥ bhirmn hed Ot bef, Jace, Marg nf Koy uh fr 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D. c. August 23, 1956. Dear Mr. Swann: The Lovelace papers are on their way back to dirs. Heard. Interesting. lLovelaces had as much affinity, for Holmans as for Robeys or Dents for Dysons. Elias Lovelace married Ann Robey in 1776, as shown by his pension pepers (Catawba Frontier). I am very curious about Henry Lazenby end the grand jury. I have no recollection of having heard of it, and I have nothing here to that effect - he was for me the most elusive of the three Lazenby brothers. James of Joshua seemed to be on fe jury of some sort about 1834 - anti-Andrew Jackson. Am sorry I don't seem to find a copy of Anstyex Danie! Lewis's will. The thing that still plagues me about it is his son Ephraim. Sunk without a trace. I have wondered if Ran Lovelace (Randolph) and his sisters joined their uncle somewhere. Note simi- larity of his mame with the clinic Lovelaces. This day I dig up Thomas Belt and make a beginning on a final sketch. I will be glad to pay somebody for a good picture of his house. Do you know of anybody locally who can do it? Probably a man from Statesville would Be costly. I don't want any fancy finishing - just a good victure, A glorious’ cool morning and we had a wonderful rain Monday night, which was needed, AS eVer, { Uf » d C4 Sa ey rH % ede c zt Lhig MLA de La Girt hig : > i 7 ies A PY 2a ./ Pf ABATMLU "> afi’ Auf F ‘ 2 7 a/ (4 tA a Le mf7 / FD ted iis 7" ? - AL fh Aa, Lf t oe 4 dna od Qa Rm Rte RR POA ’ Vt rda2e% I Ae 2333-NEBRASKA AV WA'SHINGT T we CO ware \ Ve@ar®r Wil e owann?: I have out my Swann cards to s some Swanns in Wilson County, Tenn., day cold enough to drive me indoors. Swann, b. in Ne Ce, aged 43, wife Fli children and last named is Fanny, age Another William, aged 49, born Fite children. em enclosing something he names of Swann. father remember while ca nat + wnor Jeremiah's ecard - Wilkesboro, ~ & © re a > x x 4+ Send what I have, he married a Lipno, ~ s married to Sally Reed, both born in Tennes aged 41 and 45 respectively. E Bight children, and then fary, aged 64, born N. Ce All of which proves “€nothing, so far, a gE” But what excited me most of +11 was to find - Statesville ©& «son Co. Atlas Bays about 250 inhabitants. Must have been some 7} ™ Oneople among settlers, I might write to the mayor to know if out “cStatesville has a namesake but it is rather small to have a mayor; 01 ato the County Clerk, but he wouldn't know. With the exception of Mr, 6 ekizziah I find officials disposed to lsugh off questions out of the dai " Schores. Still, I might write to somebody. Maybe the Tenn. Hist. coSociety at Neshville, This Tho I took a run through \Vachel Lovelace's apphication for pension ecause I had overlooked that_his widow got a pefision, too. Widows oulc get them after 1840, One of those who gave evidence Of Vachel's ervice was Ann, widow of Elias who mentions that she knew him intimately 8 they were in and out of each ,other's houses during that period... chel's widow says he was born 09, but Vachel's statement Bays June » 1$58, and he got it from the book in which his father kept a record the childrens' ages, - I expect he is right. I grve 159 in the ? tawbea Frontier, record at could have bee 55, Please send back your Slip about Swanns with the Asa information. ould Ezra's Enie have been the one my father mentioned? aged I also had a run through Carter Co., Tenn., for AS, Lovelaces,. FAY A. LOVELACE : a . 8. Box 5 ionkama, Teme 75418 om Door Mr, Swann, I am enclosing a more sensible chronolégical listing of the date that I presented for the DAR eligibility, I still have not received my approval and the corrections, if any on the information that I sent in, The information that I mailed you on July 4 was taken more directly from the application form. This new listing makes better sense, I hope, Yes, I am intensely interested in the Lovelaces and the Lortons and the Baogarleys as wel] as other connections in or near White Hell, Ill, My father spent one year in the home of relatives there and I have heard him talk so much about his experiences, Charles Lovelace, father of Martin B. Lovelace, my paternal grandfather, must have lgeft the home of his parents, Thomas & Amelie Dyson Lovelace, at a very young age. He married his second wife, Rebecog Ann Morrow, probably in 111 on 4/12/1821. The 1850 Census taken in Texas shows that the children of Charles and Rebecca Ann Morrow had been born before the move to Texas. I'm extrememly interested in the background of Rebecca Ann Morrow, Is there @ record of any Morrows in N,C? My Aunt Elle Gale who had the Charles Lovelece BIBLE in San Antonio, Tex when I made my copy of the family data, told me that as she remembered the story all of the children of Charles & Rebecca Lovelace were born in Til, Charles was the father of Aunt File Gale Her mother was born Louise Agnes Sims in Ky. Louisa finst married a Lair. The family moved to Fannin Co,, when the five children were small. ‘Younger Leir died and his widow married Charles Lovelace several years after the death of Rebecce Ann Morrow Lovelace, Aunt Elle was — a daughter of Loujge & Cherles. Then the Lovelaces & L marrying blood kinnery . airs inter married= kinnery never This is such an interesting hobby. I sincerely hope that your daughter comes this way. My telephone is in my initigis-FA #583 2464. I live on North Center St = this is the street leadin to the north from me northeast corner of the square, Sincerely, fe P O Box 514 Sonham, Texes June 7, 197] Dear Mr. and Mrs, Swann, It is always so nice to hear from you two. I am still too lazy to try to meke a garden, not even a flowere garden. We have such poor soil here in town. My daddy always said that it wes to full of alkalie, We rent al] of the farm land for money rent as we found that more profitable than crop rentals, Thanks so very much for the information on Uncle Archie, If you don't mind, I would ep- preciate having the names of people to whom I may write for church data on the family as well as any other spice of life type of information that I may be able to get. I wonder if Miss Prather left her information that she hee collected on the Lovelace family so thet it may be passed on, Recently, I have been reading records down at the courthouse. Some of theclerks are long time acquaintances so they are very helpful. I believe that my great grandfather, Charles as well as his brother, William, were really land hungry, Each must have owned more than a section of land. [I haven't yet gone to the tax records, I was so amused in Charles learning that some fellow owed taxes (state and county combined on 160 acres of land in the far southeast corner of the county was $1.75). This man said that he had no intentions of paying the taxes so the land was put up for sale. My great grand-father paid $5.75 for the 160 acres, at public sale. Finally, I have located all but one of his children. Several people are helping me. I have had several responses to my as in the Mormon publication, The Genealogical Helper. I'm sending you a copy of my reply to one of them. I sincerely hope thet Miss Johnson won't mind my using her information. Te]] Mrs. Bradford that I have hopes of learning something of the Lovelaces who came to the counties to the west and south of here. A younger person than I who makes his home in La Jolla, Celifornia has been most helpful. A cousin of mine who lives, in California sent me a list of names from the telephone book, He is the only one who responded, Mrs. Dgle Lovelace got my name from the Genealogical Helper. She thinks that she is of the Vachel Lovelace line. I believe that James Ross Lovelace of La Jolla, Calif will prove to be of the family that Mrs. Bradford wes asking me about, He was quite successful in getting informatio from a daughter of Mrs. Stone, Paris, Ky. Hope you both have a nice summer Sincerely, Mrs. Dale Lovelace foute 1, Box 33 Verndale, Minn. 56481 De a Pu Le Lov ie eC, Thanks fc. your notes of May 29, 1971 Thomas and Amelia Dyson Lovelace. I am quoting from Miss Mary Lazenby's book, CATAW SLONERS 3 "A brother of Flias Lovelace(son of TMSHKA Joh: Born in Maryland June 12, 1759. Marri soldier of Rowan (County, N.C. # Later He went to Kentucky shortly after hi Ky., Jan 15, 1837, Children mentione- and Walter Adams," J am enclosing copies of information whic This information\is authentic and I believe ua not ve the wonderful inform:tion th hes any other information that you think I may 2 D Stree, NW, Yashington, D.C. 201 06 for a copy of Flias Lovelace when they applied for pensions, At I was esked to request the information, which cost “ equest, TLXMAXLAWAXEKXT XRLARX SAKKMOR AUER A KITA The Pension File number for Vachel Lovelace is W If KXZ&AXXA Vachel left a will, it County Clerks most generous in gi found it to be most nominal. All of the information, ‘rs, 1615 Vine Street Hrewnweed, Texes TALK) “war “rs. Cockre)i, “Wav 1 first express Jour Ziving he the Dales + Nave » chart of ¢ “ene “eve lace \ Apr le, dith Ceekrill Ceckre)} he MOSt sincere se Saves and at) Sem irem tle same Yehm Sentist and ie Y F 4 e Ane ican ‘evelutienary nie 1; ar. Celine Le) rn iF 1eO47 are buried sbeut 22 miles “eve lace hemeplece, % oe i y where * ‘: » ‘rem Sest Veint recarding © . , ames and “sry -teples “@Ve)ece, “ a” Pemeeating the infere ‘eur crand? yeur letter, gt, her, Up al s*ien r ‘ne infermetien Fiver en tids o} 1 bude e! u wit. 5 atel atistics ef 8 lecner (evelece @ we Voir x % x g™ ey - r at and ery Caples ov , ‘2 @n V.N@ « a i ay . ares Terdine yer eve?) Aa ~ 4 } married “erthe Atkinsen Mee. 27. 1297 In and are buried in “urlesen ' having died in 12898 and she 182] in Jeercia, v eur father, *1)1l‘ten ant vour eather, REMY 5 Jere ° parents ef seven anny “@ith Leys are reu, thet ~ \ ++ yeur orether §s in yary ten, Indeed. ° are ’ i aw 8 est “e., ‘ex peer the M ay $1 Naving died in 1¢ erry Levelece (her ath Farny Cae lrur (} OAR 9? me deuchte Ce Ver bre } ane re Dee Tr health, < rt te ane J 3 4« @ meet vem)? *avdly backproun?, The 2} . 2° ove "7 edditieng) inferratian? "or seme time I heve dauchter ef “anes and * been Cerrespendine ‘ary Stepler Leye? nce, ) 4 .* , >velace, ern nt, ‘eorcte, essedenia Churep P Martha Atkinse é “@ 7 yy ¥ m AAAXK AX ae ° C 7 arm dy) " > 4 Ine 3, 1°56 t's + v ~ +} y A ‘ ’ i#r ; % Ri v4 ve ar? s y+ Ph gms be ‘ th a ledy Jne * yy A ur al e 4 fig £. « ar.@e 44 * a in a re} ’ ? ren Alas . 5 es ‘ar AS , > | j | > tn : A * ee OR Oe ¥ i? ; of f / » 2 & a 4g pS, i FE ‘Sehetaken fron ny pation for membership in the D A R through the lineal descent @ Whe d4me of Charles Levelace born in either Charles Co,, Md, or Frederick Co., Md in and died in Iredell] G6. N.C, - his will having been proven Oct 8, 1796. His plac ecidenes during the an Revolution was Frederick Co,, Md and Rowan Co,, N.C. Lani is typed W3/i by Fay Allen Levelace, P 0 Box 514, Bonham, Texas 75418, pe were Ih Allen Lovelace and Ella Haseltine Starnes Lovelace, Thomas : was bern 4/12/1872 about three miles north of Bonham, Fannin Co., Texas, targes Levelace was born 7/27/1874 about five miles north of Bonham, Tex, This coup] We 996 about three miles north of Bonham, Texas, ‘Thomas Allen Lovelace died me in Bonhan, Texas 6/16/1925 ané Ella Starnes Levelace died in the home 6/19/1937, yas buried in the Willow Wild Cemetery, Bonham, Texas, Thomas Allen Lovelace were Martin Baggarly Lovelace an Mary S Lovelace, marty Lovelace was bornin Greene Co., Ill 2/18/1837, Mary & Levelace, dtr of n@ Sargh dan Holmen Lovelace was born in Irede}] Co,, N.C. 5/20/1840, Martin B, ee married Mary S Lovelace 1/31/1561. Martin 1 Lovelace moved to Pannin Co,, Tex ®-with his parents, Gharles and Rebeces Ann Morrow Lovelace from Greene Ce., Til. ke par to Fannin Go,, Tex with her parents,William and Serah Ann Holman Love- fren" 12 Cog, N.C. arriving in their new home north of Boni am, Texas 2/7/1855, was. the youngest twother of Charles. Charles hed bought a section of ia ust on * ¥ ie eutskirts of Bonham for William, Both men vere finanolally "well-off", Wein B Leyelace died in lis home north of Bonham, Texas 1/26/1903 and Mary © Lovelace in home 3/21/1893. This couple is buried in Inglish Genetery, Bonham, Texas, eases = . Parents, of Martin B Lovelace were Charles Lovelace and Kebecce Ann Morrow Lovelace, _# i les Lovelace. <7 2 Wes born 12/17/1796 in Iredell Co,, N.C. ; yo ; = } i te Tl at a vety » His second marriage was to Rebecca Ann Morro i/12/u 1 ‘glkobehl. Tl. Rebecoa Lovelace was probebly born in Ill , Her birthdet. 3 of Charles was proven i i Jes Love} ace is my Revolutionary Wer ancestor. Foe couple is buried in Brown Cemeteryy which is about four miles north of aotey | batise Lowelace died 5/14/1877 in his home north ef Bonham, 7 in tea Ann 12/10/1853 in the home north of Bonham, Tex, bof Charles Lovelace were Thomas Lovelace and Amelie Dyson Lovelace. Thom en in 1772 in Frederick Co. , Mé, He @ied in Iredell Go., N.C. 7/20/1829. Mlace was born 1777 im Frederick Co, Ma, She died 1/16/1829 im Iredell be: and Delia Dyson Lovelace were terried in 1796, This couple is turied in the Levis ; whieh is logated abou$10 miles east of Statesville, N.C. q 14 Ane il | @f Thomas Lovelace were Charles Lovelace who was born in 1730 in either Che Co., Md, and Gatherine Beall Lovelace who was born in 173] in } derick “Catherine Begii Lovelace died in Iredell Co,, N.C. This coule ves morris 0/8/1796 * His wife hed died prior te this da “Parents of Chartes Lovelecé were John Baptist Leyelace b 1712 in Charles Co,, Ma rie¢ ? 4n 1730 in Ma, ‘he widd of John Baptist Levelace was proven &/ 16/1 wag buried in Frederick To, Ma, married Robey, ‘later moved to Rowan Co, r will was proven Salisbury, Rowan oy N.C. 10/8/1776. She is buried in Lew! ery Which is about 10 miles east of Statesville, 1.C. en of Thomas and Amel‘ Dyson Lovelace togetherwith their birthdete a WATE 6. Dyson » 3/2/1806 & 8/22/1798. 7 archelaus b 3/28/1202 te 8 Sarah b 3/ig/le10 : Fe Thomas bb 10/1/1812 10, Wildiam b 5/29/18, a hgh Gap og J have record of Amrican Revolutionary service of four brother 4 ih BC of f5 P)F % . Lovelaos anc his wife Plegnor as follows! Charles {1730-1796); Elies Lovelace: rlase; and William Lovelace, i oe " Bi sa a ae - Lewis Martin SA Thomas This above m fx . fs an S@0eccg he ual Name Nave nr MEG a” Xe 3 + daitdides who huya brothers ere ly ; and /nelig WySOn Loy- C go ~~ ila aAnwvs ‘al + a . * WwilaD OG OVE LaCe, wheat J ¢ Y was €09 &4A Ejeunsar Wad Lerried 2 Chon; eae ~ Ves LES, ~UD i Tat _ aS, wh hee ie oo ~%\ ~ Awdsdy ij #eCKy SO a T +2 b As ry, + 4Nu owieg OUD OF & G (li, . wy i ee . re ’ ) r- _ 1 2C1i@ 205s" wae td History with J OUe iV, , aa Cc CHILDREN OF REVOLUTIONAR ANCESTOR: Name Date of Birth Married Eleanor "Nellie" Waoilec Cc. 1767 Jeremiah Ggither Thomas 1772 wnelig Dyson Sarah "Selley* 1777 Asa Johnson Verlinds "Linney" 1778 Jenjamin Summers Anne 1780 William Ivy Summers Eresmus "Rosemus" alias Ross 1783 Lydia Johneon Cassandra Alexander ANCESTOR'S SERVICES According te information information published by Authority of the State, under the Direction of the Maryland Historical Society in 1900, ARCHIVES OF MARYLAND MUSTER and Other Records of Service of Maryland Troops in the beer icen Revolution 1775-1783 pp 48 & 49 "Enrolled by Capt. Aeneas Campbell, Reviewed and passed by Majer Franeis Deakins, July 18, 1776...+¢ (26th name listed).....Barton Lovelass (Charles Lovless)....." Charles Lovelace, ancestor of Fay A. Lovelace, was a Private in Capt. Aeneas Campbell Company with the Militia of Maryland, He enrolled in Frederick Co., Md July 10, 1776, Brothers of Charles Lovelace and sons of John Baptist & Eleanor Lovelace serving in the American Revolution (1775-1783) are William Lovelace, Elias Lovelace, Vatchel Love- lace, In her book, "Catawba Frontier 1775-1783 MEMORIES OF PENSIONURS, Miss Mery Eli- nor Lazenby, lists, two brothers, Elias Lovelace and Vatchel Lovelace, as pensioners having had service in the Awerican Revolution, Elias & Vatehel are brothers of my an- cestor, Charles Levelace (1730-1796), az well as being the sons of John Baptist & Eleanor Lovelace, William Lovelace is the Revolutionary ancestor for DAR # 302954. Further verification are through J S Census Keporte for 1800, 1810, 1820, Rowan Deed Records and Tex Resords of Taxable Property 1778, p 16 may be used, Documentary of Military Record is filed Vol 18, pp 48 & 49 Meryland Archives, I am enclosing a copy of the names of the children of Thomas & Fleanor Lovelace as well as their birthdates as I feel that this one of my most valuable documents, This paper was in the strong box of my great grand mother, Sarah ann Holman Lovelace, widow of the youngest son of Thomas & Eleanor Lovelace. She was b 8/28/1816 in Iredell Co., N.C. She married William Lovelace (house still standing) 1/28/1836, William and Sarah Lovelace moved their family to Fannin Co,, Texas arriving north of Bonham 2/7/1855. Both are buried in Ingiish Cemetery, Bonham, Texas. WALRUS LAGLURLA GANA AK He a 5/8/1861, she @ 8/28/1909, CHILDREN OF THOMAS & AMELIA DYSON LOVELACE WITH THEIX BIRTHDATES ARE: les Lovlace son of Thos and Milly his wife, was born December the 17th, 1796 on Sat. Elam 7S. % ——* " “ =" ~— gugust 22 Md, 1798 on Wed Anna first daughter * "© Mareh 10th 1800 on Monday Erasmus third son was born January 10th 1602 on Sunday Levy fourth " " *" January 10th 1804 on Tuesday Dysor fifth " " ©" Maereh 2nd 1806 on Sunday Archelaus sixth *®= * " March 28th 1808 on Monday Sarah second daughter was born March the 18th 1810 on Sunday Thomas ° seventh son " " October lgt 1812 on Thursday William eight " " " May the 29th 1814 on Sunday Please n te that the spelling of Lovelace in the above never varies, It is always Lovlace. a ‘ ; e ‘ 4 d “sy . th ) - 4 4 ; } aa S ] | : - ‘ Y ‘ ¢ + x a . . ? ¢ > 7 - on this date, July 4, 1971, I am making a resume of the indort ati given in my application for membership in the D.AR which 1 undersvane been accepted, n the D A tire I, Fay Allen Lovelace, applied for membershij 4 lineal descent from the line of Charles Lovelace born in Charles Coe, Mis in Frederick Co., Mad in 1730 and died 4n Iredell Co., North Carolina = 15 will having been proven Oct. 5, 1796, His place of residence »: Fred c Md. and Rowan Co,, N.C. during the Rewolutione I am the dtr of Thomas Allen Lovelace b 4/12/1872 in Fanni Cosy ? f 4 d in Bonham, Tex 6/16/1925. His wife, Elle Haseltine Starnes was D in Fannin Co., Texas @ in Bonham, Texas 6/19/1937. Married 7/: 1/1898 Thomas Alien Lovelace son of Martin Baggarly Lovelace b 2/1é/] i o Greene Cos, Lil. d Fannin Co., Tex on 1/26/1903. His first wi Lovelace (dtr of his father's youngest brother, Jiliiam). ar} 32 qn Iredell Co., NeCe d Fannin Co., Texas 3/21/1893. Marris 1/31/1861. Martin Baggarly Lovelace was the son oc Charles Lovelace b 12/17/17 0/164 8 % r oi Iredell Co., N.C. d@ Fannin Co., Tex on 5/1,/1877- cde gecond wife was hebeccs ann Morrow b 12/27/1798 in Tl. 4 Fannin Co,, Tex 12/10/18535 Married /12/1821 At this point I want to note thet Charlies and hebecca Ann Cam to Texat O Il] prior to 1848 as they bought land in Fannin Co,, Texa dy t years The deed records show them as citizens of the State. These families lived f Bonham, usually within a radius of 3 mi, My brothers an I continue to of thate One of my set of cousins also own some of the lande Charles Lovelace was the son of Thomas Lovelace b 1772 in Fre erick og M d@ in Iredell Co., N.C. 71/20/1829. His wife, Amelia Dyson b 1777 in ! ck Co, Md, 4 Iredell Co., N.C. 1/16/1829. Married 1796. Thomas Lovelace was the son of Charles Lovelace b 1730 in char as r Frederick Co., Md. 4d Iredell Co., N.C. - Will proven 10/8/1796. His wite Cath- erine Beall b 1731 Frederick Co., Md d Iredell Cos, oC. prior to 10/&/179% M 1766 Charles Lovelace son of John Beptist Love | aceod 1712 Charles Coe, Md. d Frederick Co., Md Will proven 8/16/1765. First wife Eleanor (later, ma Robey) b 7, @ Iredell Coe, N.C, Wil] proven Salisbury N.C. 10/8/1776. M 1730 Mde REFERENCES FOR LINEAGE: Cemeteries refered to below are bered as (1) Inglish, Bonham, Tex; (2) Brown, 3 min of Bonham, Tex; (3 ) Lewis, 10 mi % of Statesville, N.C. 2nd Gen = 1850 US Census M (Martin) Lovelace 13 yr 01 bi. he of HHn Charles lovelace, age 53 & Rebecca aze 53. Monuments # le Family BIL Charles & Rebeceg Lovelace, parents of Martin B. Lovelaces 3rd Gen - 1850 US Census as shown in No 2¢ Family BisLi ich l, Fay A. Lovelace copied data 4n 1926, BIBLE now lost. Monuments Cemeter Charles is listed as first child of Thomas & Amelia Dyson Lovelace ~ 4 noter- ized copy of which is enclosed, ~/ 4th Gen - Photostatic copy of names of children with their birthdates of Thomas & Amelia Dyson Lovelace is notarized by Vayden Fletcher, fF: Texas Clerk 4/26/1971, Monuments Cemetery # 3, Thomas Lovelace is 11 Wil] of Charles Lovelace dated 10/8/1796 & filed in bk I, p 5, Iredell 5th Gen =- Charles Lovelace (1730-1796) will copy notarized by C.¢ 9/2/1968, Clerk Iredell “,, N.C. Copy enclosed, Bought land Rowan Coe, 6th Gen - Charles Lovelace is a son in the will of John Baptist L file Bk 33, Liber ce p 317, Nat'l Archives, Anapolis Md and in the will leanor Lovelace lobey filed in Bk 2, p 233 howan Co., N.C. Salisbur). Lovelace pension file # W 9 143 and Vatchel Lovelace pension file # Nn of John Baptist & Eleanor Lovelace were also in service in the Rewolutic Charles married Catherine, dtr of James Beall, 1760 Frederick Co., Mas nis COe, ted ir Co N.Ce Je Smi th C 17& re lace e 9 144, 30ns nay Wale pi incite ‘ j fe LA’ v } LA Mrs. R. Shaefer Heard West Point, Georgia Sow 16, eT Ase hn buagun:- tA doped ce tal _ healthy Faepsnine and ponent Auch ep hay aaa Set Q git oo snustiuub uisth meme ~ suiry Aedly cornse Le ray fess, 0s roy rl iw ded he ee. taney Mt 3 ena ga at dae wt 2 jnsaily delo Mlle whi I arnauers thaw= tut eeelvr- foccecl’ on. Oar hotel dawns, sh Gow oleh mu aduit he agua 9 the pldens Ah svttbaaey. Lape | ricoing 2 opr the ln, csutbae. dbo ni anhish 3 serra sue) fo omect online mall aie IAL S dans sud av oofeys I tain of tlle, Gthigh, - Toohpnniny. a | 74> age 9 + fis ssfo Jhanyrng- S haur ntuduh Uv tile Seine Riser nee ae Aifed pail and the & fot alls xo wach a (us sing ma act he ld) rhe san te ave Wradite bo [ib 4 pw ts grouse). Pe jest Aes Chine £ Aah Oe ie eee Y fosind the Arad ruplt ¥ S asaancl) ons Ze saps one Clabes 196. selaw te Mitel itt Lhankee & Mn Ss a fome ee P Met hat: bh hes Um abo sncloung a tofnng. 2. cerning, recbd! I mvade avuseal) Aww OG - NS ee Aue w Treuep L. ahh yy Sf 7 wd (MAW Ant) id wlth a gue e— ago - , d44 4S hab (ty gellar) MMI Aen ahaur ae oe Ay bare ty Ar Lb hin fA fer J m opnrchirey ub Av COLUAL ehn TTuhte 04 - ho. & et US aan Ls NON 4 jo e Vadittha ) + “ " ioe ww Uhedlb—~ and Thy imidlvu - trilinear oh Aittate,) intr Ae J 4) Jahiths > yo Aurued> Thirw - thaw aie: Sesstals ows Altus fe. 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Dor net Aug sede cho Dh, uw thak be hu btenapliaud ‘ans oe papty \ atud Yate — HS a way te had @ hupury freopte FofPe huw- I huh - lihat Mrs. R. Shaefer Heard West Point,.Ge: Orgict S dese: Lakew fron ho td ivy ic. Af! wv Sart - Pet le ahucd ae : < | - Q thy q, hw UO w<pplirniut’ Mb Lhe j / /\ ' ; OLAALe 4, 7 ard Feired Lao /- we : V/) t VR LP XL ia AN ftw Ad pu 7 thw pow WH Ad l As a a A Agth, MIA é , IAW CUM plate Yak 7 Z Ly awe Qe cf eLedte i hy (93 a p— fA Anersti; i 3 - A | IU ‘ 4 ff : 4 JOLY 0d, Alora — i. <x. of: ta 4 Oot kota (Ler) or Biivesce 3 2 pn arv_rA ar y free a te a a oo aie z | her’ Za Saree L AS Ge Cher os et 72 AMY | oe vet haat = ee tt faeces Pi GC. : Lhe 2-4 Q- a 2 Ite. KV fear Ao 2. Aufifacesd hy 2 ; : : <. Pi prio pf Op ae int Chit recta jeetAa the, . Ke flip. Rene lere, (IDO Ha ye $0 7 ef Caan ds the eb Th, Litdtgld an /) hiked Kaa oF Keen. Gas ma are Pio thd. Pet kA tint. Rear tick re ALAA an (isha th cn: Ake <A 2h Let f rf Fa all, ted Cag: 2 Se 8 aa w ante W/ on a fe J sets fee fad. Gtr 7,1 / AK (LAA the, aif Ane tf Fa a Ad & - FB . ho fF Soy Chen sy This page for the file, for reference. 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D.C. Dear Mr. Swann? No, I do not think the Doctors Lovelace derive from the Texas ones. He says his folks went to Springfield from Ky. It must have been after 1870, as census throws no light. I thought just hold the letter and other parts of the puzzle mey fiii i4 01 when they come in. At Halifax, Virginia, were Lovelaces, and some of them made names for themselves in Montgomery County, Mo. Whether these were from the Maryland Lovelaces I do not certainly know. One was on the Mo. Supreme Court when he died in 1866. His name was Walter and he apnears in 1860 census thus: Ww. Le Lovelace be Vae 2ged 29 Lewyer Elizabeth be Moe V9 Arthur, aged 6; William, °%; an infant. Then there was John N. Lovelace, be Vae, aged 39. Farmer. Ann, te Bs Cs * 34 4 children. Then there was a brother of the judge, William Ce, who edited a paper at Danville. I did not find him in census. 27 and In the Virginie Merazine of History, Vols. 28 anax® are some =, write-ups of the Lovelaces from encient. times in Siesex England, CG by Hall Pleasants 0 Baltimore, who seems to be descended from Anne daurhter of Sir Willier Lovelace, who married a clergyman naned Gorsuch. This was some 800 years ago. The sorsuches turned up Marylend. He says Sir Francis Lovelace, Colonisl Governor of New York while the English and Dutch were. fiehting in the 1660's, wes of this line wnd that Richard Lovelace wes a brother, both brothe: of Anne Gorsuch. I ‘now that Sir Francis was in Meryland for_he wi nesses © land transaction. He died while the Dutch were on yoPs confisc: ted his vrenerty, and when the Englisn came back 4 York took it to reimburse himself. 9 But nobody idged the gan betveen so fe s I enor. EnxxHRRXERKTKHF In 1708 Queen Anne sent e nepher of Si: out as Colonie) Governor, Lord Lovelace. Of New York, thet 1 oniv a few months - must have been quite old. MWA Miss Day Lovelace P, O. Box:514 > ? . Bonham, Texas 75418 Mr. Swann, AAS am § libly imprinted on my mind. by Same type of @ MAll, iii, ss and near Virden contact a parles, son of Thomas an idently married the mother souri or Illinois. They during 1846-1848. 1 noted that Aunt Ella Gale not agree on the maiden names of Lovelace. Aunt Ella told me it was said it was Stetiard or Stallard. not ad spend some of m stead of working s so hard to set ifetime that I I note that would like collect a gravestones for the Charles Lovelaces one of feahgprare Sallie" and William, & ~ ~ + #¥ amt 7 +h, 14 “xy + _— } 2 Tamily that 1 will try to reproduce + , 2 ae ) +. os e Is Later, will send you a copy of ths 7 . T fy ea 9 «e + Yr 1O~Gay, i Want to get all of your mat } heats ae eee A My nephew, bill, is about to be vorps aS a regular teacher & trainee o p 8 As ever, eg a eet M, € Laprornian MA ‘hati. f - j rt, Arwen ote t +l a oa Mee Ret Ate. Rett A¢ De f: t ~ f fy + term MINS SAY A. LOVE LAC = lr lnc cahaan Ten 75418 re Yue ar ant Pe wy bi é ‘, i>, at 40. l p. SS ee eee { <b began f Jt ' 9 fL 4 oi) Toe Eee a T Attar Ear } er ae og Qs » {ia a 4 2 es 2 a4 \ ag p a? aitr-<_ e EQ. CD ee , aes 1: ¢ 2) ae caesccacnanan — ¢ ol <0 MISS FAY A. LOVELACE P. O. Box 514 Bonham, Texas 75418 Oct 30, 1969- Dear Mr. Swann, I just must tel] you of my most woncerfully good luck. Maybe I never did write about my cousin here in town who has never been Married and in his hwyday was a sort of man about town Selling the old Seth Thomas clock that my great grandparents, William & Sallie Holman Lovelace brought with them from N.C. in the 1850's, A sister to one of my sisters-in-law was with the Bouple who bought the clock and took it to their home in Odessa, Texas. I immediately got on the trail of the clock but had given up al) hopes of ever seeing it. Last week one morning a young lady called me from culphur Springs, Tex and told me that she Was on her way to Borham bringing me the clock. She is a daughter of the. man to whom my cousin had sold the clock and stil] had my letter that I had written trying yo trace the clock, joyed over getting it back. Since I typed the above, I have had to-day's mail. In it I received your material prepared by Mr, Newman; so, now I have another thrill. I'm wondering how I can go about proving who the brothers and sisters of John Bap tist were, I'm wondering if Mrs. Jean M Maire's benjamin Lovelace of Montgomery Co., Md, 0 ca 1727 could have . been a brother of John Baptist Lovelace, I will copy this grand material that you sent me to- day just as fast as I Can and return the original] to you, Thanks again a million As €ver, Miss Day Lovelace P, O, Box 514 Bonham, Texas 75418 PHILIP LOVELACE 1759-1236 kev War Soldier fron Feiriax Conty Va m Ann Frirze1(1800) on 28 Nov 1821 Fairfay Namef Charles County, Md c 1750 as olrt ry) place Dec. 16, 1969 Dear Mr Swann, My great thanks for Elias children, Wm's via Mrs. Heard, the brief from the Charles County, Md cases. As you can see from the reverse of this sheet, I solved nothing by going. through wills and land grants in P ince Ga which is reputed to have all of their records bviously 45 or so Lovelaces in Prince Ga between 1711 when Fustian,(Faustian -Fasnlin) bought land from George Jones and became a'Prince Ga planter' to the other Lovelaces who came up from Charles (Elinor wife of Thomas) and the unidentified Jane,2nd wife of John(?), and Luke and perhaps Wm circa 1770..all of whom were there in great pro- fusion according to the 1790 census.... .. certainly escaped ail hicag offialdem for over a century. fActually I can*t believe it, bi ! I did not read the wills because they were late ones only on fi originals still up at Annapolis being capied. Please note also the Philip pension quote which indicateds a number of Charles-Prince Ga. County Lovelace-Leveless unrecorded. It is possible that both of the early lines we have on this family are partially correct If it. is John Baptist, son of John, son of Thomas (with John having both a John Baptist died 1765 Frederick and a son John alive in 1775 Charles still to be explained) It may be also that a William and Francis (according to Judge Crowley ) are the earlier generations of the family Francis was in Charles in 1668 until August when he became Gov. of NY If a William were born c 1667, he would have been old enough to have a Thomas c 1687 to produce’a John c 1707. But _no-n0 John could not have had a John Baptist 1712 As far as I am converned neither of the early lines proves out or is logical (The judge has too few generations and no proof I know of and the Thomas line is patently unexplained) but I am grateful for the information which you have passed on which may, one day, assist someone to clear all of this up. Sincerely, . . 5, ons Li \ Dear Mr Swann, Thank Bowles because _ (Cash)? Lovelace allie Johnson and yack to you. The fact that went Isaac to Robey, Robey to leads me to believe that John ; Lovelace clan, but I am still very much of Isaac in Port Tobacca Md and of = rest of the Sahu Baptist and Elinoz 7 £ + to have been born c 1750 least, Stone set up for him, maybe earlier and Tnomas of Carter two or three of whan John boys (or two brothers and In the 1800 census he has acaui I am betting that these were grandso older boys whose wife died I hope it. is a Jom Sarah Cash In that way Mrs Stone!s Jeremiah who have been (1) Johns boy vy 1st wife and ne; to Nelson The problem is we have more + boys and no suggestion that he had a John. to work this .Want you to have the direction in-which quiry may come into you’ I belong to Wilkes-histerien have advertised in the bulletin to no ‘avail on velace and have hired re ord search ther Mr: me so it looks as if we must just bible record. I guess there is no need I tried for Catabwoa Frontier at L of the big index, only NC I wonder wha very important for us because his his issue with John's of Wilkes., My husband is in NYx before I get back to Annapolis to P S May Bt he, ae te 4 An i Mas © was Gens 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D. Cc. Dear Mr. Swann: This Lovel-ce business is more fun than a game of checkers. No, dom't send me the Steele book - your word is good enough for mes I have been running things down a little. I think in the copy of the Brad Lovelace letter, filed under Lovelsce, you “rr will find "Unele William" and "Cousin Tom," kmux and Uncle Yilliam's youngest is named Daniel - tom=graetertrete Danie! Lewis? I get mixed up. Yet Heard papers say what I sent for inclusion under Thomas Lazenby, I think, about the cliniesians. Who's YWho in America saysithe senior one, both of same name but uncle and nephew, ig bor: in #& Belle, Mo., 1883, and the younger one in Springfield, Mo. I checked this with the 1880 census and find the enclosed. I may have sent it. But his grandfather Thomes's wife is Mary. Maybe No. 2, as it looks like a gap between John and the two girls. Does the Steele book say amything about thet? when I got out Thomas belt yesterday, I uncovered some other items I wanted to ask you about. Did you finish your sketch New Hope? I favor your getting it typed by somebody and paying Lewis