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Thomas Eaton Swann Papers, Lovelace (2)
/) Ce oe es 14 ? ( zZ = Ys ' 4 pe YT Ce tre to nok Lee wicknd jc ecee eX /7® $2 l Cb abn b. ab / 731 bo oee : jet ; Od Om. [nme A eave 6414 O17 P&S 9 gr a : Kua - JUA_gew La eee. — AG Ce Std pp. p bY - oe a “ - a pe 2 oe thao mn ~ Aten : p33 f 7 a5 * Sw b-/9F 4 rR. c Cw hy W9S a aed Apt -# - fame Bfnvet Matawan, / 2 ( TA o VAHL aan*\ 44 ¢ [HON BFAD) feta. Ct vere hs o ft 7, rte) Ute te dyn Nbr 4 fee Attdlliu- Jr eth, { hay een Utd 2 eld fad Three. ted Ha At gees bal the Aalhy ef cl. 1-NMe Cite) 7 L4 LA Leet ies afl ting Cotrtittd Mie POA Lthste Ga Py aenndk fpr cite | in| Mvy tdpt Ly aq ELE t —— Porn . vidas. jee he dead / W Lido Af Atif Att", _ Z/ A] Le MU Uy (Ltouq BEd 4 oe Ae Yphite wl Fecethatietielle» A 4:24 lad FF ited fouth PEC ¢ CaS CL a sA4EAL : pirate) tHe it {ALLL , af Tia Lior | htnnntl | rnptlg | Kye ACS piad e ant [feo7 Yet Gt Late 0 Git fp Marte G Pts. Cite UA CLOT «1 Yen ye QZ BO peoikcc LG SEL a af Ly oe Ye awd & luug hit) : % : TO sidelya? : OAL ee we Ww 7, tA. Ave ( Le Y 4 ‘LU Lt7 hf fee > , c tt Co owt — “3 , ; ASOVGLE Fe ee 7 € to- CLA : , [a Wy. 2G ¢ » ee 3 a Cif 444 fey imal [Z. | rs : , L1ley of- CD. LL (a on 6 | Roth). tae don dP - . eres a : ‘ ti Of . V7 , q Aut a A MAY frre peri , be fag, OF tthe? Wee ric7 : c ttf ; United States District Court CHANGERS oF Middle District of Nort, Carolina JOHNSON J. HAYES Wilkesboro, N. a. DISTRICT JUDGE ' June 10, 196k, : X ,¢ < e 5 * < { me. tT ££. Swaim, Rte.l, Box 147, Statesville, N. C, Dear Sir: Lovelass referred to in L N. C. 325-381 was quired title to a part of the upper Moravian tract at Holmants Ford from Gen, William Lenoir as did several other individuals mentioned in that law sdits the Finleys and Gordons and Gen. Lenoir also acquired title to some of . the lower Moravian Tract at Wilkesboro, You can find that book in the offive of the county Clerk of Court er most lawyers I am sorry I do not have more information about John. He lost his title to the land in litigation. . ¢ ‘i Yours very truly, JOHNSON FAMILY nel Gen.II{ Benjamin Johnson Sr. Cassandra = Gen.III Asa @, Jonson : SARAH LOVELAGE _ bd. 4775" b. [P77 ade «i fa a. /F52 Born: Borns x Buried: Snow Greek Meth. oh. Yd. Buried: Perr Comfe as Will dated: 1845 Iredell Co.,N.C. \ S Will Book 3» p. 1. -” eee i Children nite Ae Asa S. Johnson d.wi - ua a a ve ss oe . Elizabeth Johnson ; ¢ Lb re Me Bat: Tom ineor/ Jeremiah Johnson fy Am Anos Johnson a Loe 4 Courtney Johnson ; — 11s0n,J/ ohnson Lydia Johnson BYRNE E. BIGGER JUDGE OF PROBATE MARION COUNTY HANNIBAL, MO. J E. 333 Ne a h ing Lagenby braska ave te Nn ib. Dee . Dear Madam: Received your letter inquiring about any indication as to who her husband-ma; have I have checked my records and find an astate deceased filed in Probate Court on Oct 5, 1368 » leaving as T si f > without a will. - John W.Lovelace and fufus Lovelace. The affidavit states heirs Nelson Lovelace, Clarissa Taylor, Caroline Lewis, Wm. Lovelace, > I also found an estate of a Wiley Lovelace, deceased listing his heirs states that Sarah Lovelace was his dauyhter. This affidavit was filed Januy 22, 1864. According to these affidavit this Sara! Lovelace been married. Of eourse I do not know if t! he Sara are looking for or not, but that gs all ] about any Sarah Lovelace. as rT) o.+ MA YU anna Alia iia T At? + ek Yoo ie eee 8 eg u u a US ake pes ao - - *m uyoL °OW i on. oe °S SeTTt tia : * AM " a uzeqezt ti aeco%/ °4 *N usog Sy pesv gouTsaAoT APTTA wa ai . j , ea - *pA uso 09 pea sOBTVAOT YUeres M " a ee 1 7 uostTely ~~ ) nH, | - 24 " ee y "= eee wos ss " , 7% OT eS £4 yrTeUd a “ Gl ee v- uyoLt a‘ “ Mu ST se «+ = e¢ ALQUGN *OHW n 4T eos -— ey Buyten 7 ° AX n Oe AT Pua ocil °°) *N Usog yy pesV gOsTVAOT UOST2Il hang * itp ea mot B 3NQ 1B S,AVTTM PUY & ,UOSTIeN pus 000feg 7% penTea St 978384 [Bet s ,ysreg *sigwiey eis pue setyivdoad Buyuyolpe uo @ATT ASCTTA PUB YUBIUS suosTen "7 FAL eygg *d *g “TOA ‘dpusumo] suzqed *OSeT JF susued b/ *INDOSSIN “cogent ae) LINNOO NOINVA NI SHOVIGAOT State Farm Insurance Companies HOME OFFICE . BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SOUTHEASTERN OFFICE 6400 ATLANTIC BO ; EVARD JACKSONVILLE 323 March 8, 1956 Thomas Eaton Swann & Ada Weston Swann Rt. l Statesville, North Carolina \ Dear Policyholders: Re: Assigned isk Policy #276 437 Dis 33 Your automobile aSsigned risk application has be referred-to our Company. the above numbergd policy has been issued and is ktrective T2201 AsM., Standard-Pime_Apfil 15, 1956 yo expire 12:01 A.M. ,\Standard Time April 15, 1957. \ ‘he annual premium amounts to $21.00. Enclosed is our draft in the amount of $4.00 which resents the over-remittance submitted with your application, Very truly yfurs, Heft Superintendant « * CN/pf Enc. - draft $4.00 ( bhan , Ther pamrchaarcl band ow Chee. lo, b- 1139 wher &. wpb ddd namd (bea + hae aoe, (haw vw Gudrichy Md. dali ox r pre th omme tehun por hue uly wikich no raw wr vrapette a-/ thes Le b. abt. 1730-34 ww Char, lo. 76- Bsath 4 peas lo. Mb - Lh pemelece etn aa deace L- tan Mh rtd BD Man pratt, gens —— ahaadt 1988-1770 2-.3- We Boney yaily dF 1747 I « mv Chao, av. "Y yhyr nia WBcalh, oy Dnt gow f Lb. fA / r, $ _ 4 f) b 4 ‘ a 4 - i MA es -. Sov . ow”) WIS S - J hauta A hh , - vm. tie ali - anetev - Un wv Ae yan) V5 ae Aree Bavn “A 7 Butlrv I. I I77¢, Whine ty as Leth ig tio ut 1 dAA L bied tie favnely, ia ty a Ve robedbhathid —oie te ey ae y ‘24 p a- F- Awkv ar wiewt lo (Muiw be. iw ~ (p- b nhl P aes My ali ry VV der UA ~< Kady . AAA Ly fp = a-7 Nan Ly daveloer oS t otut , \ .f f a~% Ashibacte, yu S vind bo tww1awe- A a-9- Milkinnd &A- wud b uiow ( nik) U eer ere Pere} sits © as * 19d. Deb OR BLA Sh nal 1 eis JS ) frorw Lala yay bv wet - Wa ty he 4 VhMNsb - Jolt fod < ng por hi VD) Whe 2 ete ae Te Qdido ant hye ade LA An Tt x An f aun ay ay hag Fone bepree ) antl J aw 771 pore’ thal hiy pa Riu) O Sao ee fe nai rit, fa ine de oe ho Me haw) hous ol) wish fo hn- uit whe mas Tiymg — m0 ath Que ate b fuids Thy y gather By Gre haat had Lartnias Pawn (ntlted D deublt het sue mill mow te wrterrr- en : anv the chi. praptre- any Hable l= cel hy Alhiw de nacre a0 cvs thy W™ whe suas eau 47 E 0 By. bt eo aon 9 at > hay lasin Hal ld ames “ ands Thun cow W™ rnarried ee Dyas whe wo ode L- wha ssan Ibe 5 + Trarger ye! Thal - Phu Wo Deda - Had cae ovine ¢ Cibhw - poor Goh an Zhu habe hat) ¢ ben: ae | a ee —— Ce Thu. (# o Mh WV 1773- Ostow lo. — pred alich | ely ae wh a Ylal- ite cag queda Ly vy ~~! ae i aoe = roa ‘nbatiy ae 10 (97¢=- W din Ouida ALMA oli ded - Law dauacn ae uit ny a Yerdulh, Med feud 12G4 07% # a i) apt! 4. bt ino- a. sis le b, Faw tasty — tcc Cab nda sare dae Mey pro, i om- olt_1738-34 B ap ab ha yn ab su nt eee NC- He pater come IL Yu or 176% I taught ¢ baud ieee G Pile # cas Colusa & Ge Jt dat. alla vill - zk, L79¢= Lhoneaten tye heosialal hte chat 10% Shay al alse marr ov Pa L. And, ms /7 #1 Bat Lasssins bene: Bil hy mend io - te ial i et = See ey eer ares Cbanhucr Cx uaa pruned 990 gran Lebonreds 0 A. Bm es bith am, labuarelica) | le- tuk me ane aan LED rer abeaut the yrasice- ate thee Hag ae aw wud with wal frau Zhe ; mew dove which ven BicisD tn, Ths lomvanuat- hire anv wane salivalle Lule + Baphrd Apewrde Ub. b- er A nteatidlen aah a Me wu wove Fulltha oe formee dealin» Shargaril, sohe an - < Nebam Full bo aid ae ail. Wrase a elllyrrsait rowrdls an Dunide Bark 18- ge. a Ber nne gt thew fie "hy montana : | bre snclranig: te pray @ Leaaic frome a hae ae Thun fa i ay me aco < a Yas ean tt qty aaac Lease, fraps) - at tg ni ab op i hs 2 ley Preapone tad nee ae Ae haces alia te Seal none as, —o Frc- Navi 3-- 5b howe MM, bites — 2 ne Pepin ye a Kaw heaw 11b-sbisce sn Mhe part al pp didnt whan up « ) LF hee Hiss on 9. thw | ee D twtr) aan) - ands put cauhlid sania i hut i dh Lie pasiade- vu aw Let tay 1 phan al ape aed Th sean : Yost, Mls yistrton MAMAN Lugeytd a od Uf fw enti g cadet vruslaiead Tie: ine sae Aa ponmediall - gna bho I MNY ad 1 P / LL4 (Lg a Te) at tnd ty ta tutti OW had aw Iiiww Dh heres MAila, fake 2: JA ) Bo aha ly Maw (mn hus re ands Mb hid daily On Kio AnArlree—- i “lata jonat be, dade Meteg Phas tis Ghstnnes - Vostdeni- deb a aha ng uadheb ke auunublalial) 2 af Ty Agia © 7 iusrhed at 4 7. seigd adidenly while tintin 9 “a borg blr) m po lua, bh. b- Lio dad re yaa _ Aha anuby haueut deabidr thal 0 to with, Kus Aa pity - thy uaal ane bo He deed thw wie - anol shin Chew lhe | probaldy ) Mink ther wile Anchesiea Mgt xn haute te ty thas than B- © is hee AAW 4 Kee Kash. / ( atta pats aft) ana ty hadi m se titleut b hapa hud. yn. LED igre. le wade <4 (MGA Lyfui hi bre 1 pA asutt, Lait TD) Ma - hafpre hey phew: ib chew - Sha pdle that x Ky (Way AAML Choy tik at le. rulirsed tyste — cut Late it hg nd CLL chek it dbr) zymes, hee grandrusler lene AAPA a peal yravilfa) Thin) % - Aetalir vita hae gpeonbfeti Pode sate AALAA a poe grand, npther) ae gdh 4) Ap a the ag QQ the 2 Ry oe r sdlece The, HVA 1 ee ; 4/) | ant hau auth» Saw pualeniy aw 4 4 Ae Wns bauchars) (he tecord/ duel Schuh tatho mut wsbuadtle Ard aur foicly H by Biizch wpe aur i to. bleu rs Spoui Ly ovdired of and Ae vit Cane tho | Pirrge ake aru 4 no ae 4 11d Lu a OVLY Suu RAM) — LF. ——— oe eaeurenmniin G ay ae w hepa fy rhauay ous 1) OAnM« Ley Cs 4 MILL ky Rd & cea vv Balle (. Bhi &- sund-) kath hain, de av tadk? * tonne hin DS heh AR que hua onythiig ehuit tire 2 : My gumdondten thibsie a Dad Vide nad? haus >, dete Hit fur that a cms Presa’ Laneadiy lo. Su.— to Behl es mmo 1960 nwa wry SK ,e 4 aun, wh. 7.l. MMditee, ylaul 4 Awwh bthuw ao Mit ete ny NS) AM Ahh Hoeordla Or yu UA 94 that Thuy - wath tho os ddl ser whut, frvelly tne Life - Avner hipilo 0 atlually j hued om an ad pug cacvuly ke Tran — rw Ad, _ A A tio Oo» Sf : A / I SIV A tho wg fee fea drt Pe waa wn ahoched om ny A ah 2 nt we 7 sieges Yietue Vihouita: ithe re C dhe (povage— Ib mile dun tvn- bat, 46 nretdvw “ine anv rheut the ob! mel, —¢ whe idae hwyia ty sunt thy wht ah aun chu, iy, > {i> thw he & ob aw Mwufe le 4— the wth one- Jaga Ut hurd nh - bho - The. © Vphithov T, RHUL © nawhietere XY af it fed. £3 | § 2¢— FF , 7 ) a. 2, bank petin Mtn &-*. Mar. 9 1629 Snell G- bis ec. ; | h A rpVith rally O-~ frat CAA Gy my Lalkire baa an thane, ) iw - K By tie a* 0.6» - dauthace - /Thust ke Y) 2% ic UBAM ALL Xe, 5. fama : hd, nag 3) /¢ 3) , AV 4 ‘Cyiwe? 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Bi age OM ban (FC 4 } — nw nmpeappe MO aa ape ‘ _cncieneenen eee | - = 5s REPEAL RN ESTE RGHL A SEE OEE LONI A 9 ay ng 2 Vv en * 14 ——_ fe eg ; of ve a ae ce ee see. No a ee E f Ebase —_ E /yy | A ote: ELigal H. b- / °F nel: bald Kemedae. f Pf é. “3 ) o 3 7 - A SS bo5 - Molde Le Jt 7 I2f2 Qe bell Cousic Ates cou 6 hit ake A One /{ Lau +4} 2-0 £F bs lien, at ac oll, Je Cu Jee eee +? x6 og - eed ce FLEE Cece /787 etd /Fan ] EX al jtec bocce. Lt a 2a C2982 g LESS9 TY NNYWS 3 1 Suman $$d0Z #1085 Sao 5 am ie a Geri [fog eek bE ( me ee Ae Abe fe wt, Aber (eibircen et “koe loc, Corcprxtal H17— “Tae Pon on mm. /Ftk Zita, 2 LPC Choy yy - G—-/ 22 Hoa ts Qing 7 Le t-Az a a ton . nae bpm f Pm tne Cie. 2a Fee. fleet Lu €{ Asa tl l 4 efx ca Of z - \ cme pirce # cel bel Cociahiog: S) LEAbk f img, {- lA 2 =~ 7 7 GF ~ Jn-OGes OT | Sen f ) Pa « ? } eS Reno 3410614 tet. } gent e. [; 2 obl. = (f-~ tertco —) 11 -«<e-1--7. mcg —7 a aol: lo é»i- £, eS er aghtee'! . Ellntey. es ener. [- ea P = a 4 CD ce » Kk Lee Ahn. Vi ¢ wh... he Le i 4 ) 4 ; ; J / af Wier es inde : Lac of¢ lJ tael £ 3 ? a i J ‘ hee Lev Lg F Oe aa LA. ZL cot Se Maa. ~~. a. / J Ey A Ahn to, Cent a ox C ~o é2 s <L-< ioe. a Pd ; LklLo a Ae ee: ahrg af a’ / ee —. ~—— eo 3 COh~ns Lisp Actin ke Le ie Elite To fe e <.. I< 62 iin ' : , f y é ro. Loree 1. i en aed oe rhe a awe hes 7 if fp Lear, 24> Kine te plana vas Gbt oi Lt, , bot TR. htcy ae Vote , ‘ao ~~ ,, and sever ss 4, rc r@ding a Va ati vv From Mr. Smith, Nave received lacedated 10/8/1796; W3 1oma . af » 4 44/1 Will of Cassander Lovelace dated12/12/1& lace dated 11/11/1837; Will of Asa John Ae w@ WV isdicn tn a 17 ry : t These are a 1] typed and cer d records are Vl Ge 712 N. E, 21st Oklahoma City, Oklahoma May 13, 1964 Dear Mr. Swann; About two months ago I received one of the biggest thrille of my genealogical endeavors to find my Love- lace ancestry traced back to a William de Saye, born in Normandy, France in 1015, and who came to England with William the Conqueror. His great, eat grand- gon, Geoffrey de Saye, was a surety for na Charta signed by King John in 1215, Enclosed is all this information taken from several volumes of John°S. Wurts Magna Charta--an organization of those persons = have proved their ancestry to signers of the Magna harta. Mre. Morgan Callaway, Jr., Mise Ruby Cumby Smith and Mre. Stewart Walsh Hornes, sisters, are descended from John Baptist Lovelace through Willian, as you will detect by reading through the enclosed paves, I should correct my statement by telling you that it 1s proved through some pages I don't have here- my records | 3st go through a John Lovelace, who was the v son of William and Margaret Edmonston Lovelace. I managed to get the address of Mise Ruby Cumby Smith, which is 507 West 23rd Street, Austin 5, Texas. I wrote to her on bended knees begging for her records of Francis and Edward Lovelace, the grandfather and fother, respectively, of my John Baptist Lovelace, but she has not answered my letter. You will notice that John Baptist Lovelace came from Dutchess County, New York, You will also notice that part of the enclosed recoris is the ancestry of the Anne Lovelace, who married John Gorsuch, and the other part is of her brother Francis Lovelace, who turns out to be my direct ancestor, I think you will find the enclosed information most interesting and a worthwhile addition to your valuable collection, I just haven't done any good at all on any of my lines the past few weeks, I have kept the enclosed information ali this time only ‘e- cause I thought I would be able to send you more complete records of Francis and Edward Lovelace. Sincerely, Cl Aff POA eo GT ome fenbsenkngty ze TI® af ‘prety reteg aq ‘eneqdeu Ong pus ‘plepsses sen etreatatg ° 84K ‘segs te * & wean © £4 poatame of T SoeTeneT "A cog feouer 46 “HV pee AV OCt # SPOT au ye stémes, petqy §nTrrd fag ques ey seTped PS Fd qeTygens suy Je toques * sex T gowtaaey ° aq *coyimmmy pus ‘reqoues éuratyo queupmozd © FTOFNTe Strensoy ye woszepey “0 sede fq LS6T pavog S,uoTIePuneZ SHS JO umaryege eee gepousuty Hater 2H Som TPO om ‘sotem eTy syof oF PFET ety y Tadme Mrs. 1. MUSCHEL one, BOX 821 ; . SIMONS ISLAND >A [LEN M1 WN A-A pw. Vintroak YAS > TA R/IVY Can ot NLA GACY CL wf - f alJ A / , J Sal Kn TY GUL ied AAR A wv Ine AALYy kK Ao J OG bh A A<_A ( Ls. = AYY Prue a ig te | Y pe oe Lerr A } j j w The KAaf int K ¥ ame - I al kml Wiser eee x CO Bh hove Ble» an reheur in in Qn Dear Mr. Swann: Just yesterday, I received your letter in which you returned the two letters which you had mailed me formerly. 1 summarized the pertinent information contained in all of the letters which you have sent. 1 hope that | have mailed you a copy of this summary. If not, please let me know and I will send you a copy. In this letter, 1 will enclose a listing of information that Bill & I got during our trip. I have had a most rewa rding note from Mrs. Muschel. She evidently winters in St Petersburg, Fla. She suggested that she send or rather that I have photostets made of important @ocuments. This is a marvelous suggestion and will save so much writing. So, 1 will be so happy to enclose a personal check to pay for the photostating of any or all information which you have that can be re-produced by a ditto machine or a photostat. She also said that 1 could have these pictures made by the county clerk's office. I will be most happy tc request the photostat of every recording that ‘ami J have such as Wills, BIBLE records, etc. At one time you asked if I have some ori Sales that may have been kept. 1 do have a important papers which Cousin Lottie Cowart will glad to get more photostats & send them wish to add them to your files. I've given a great amount of thought familiar history. As complicated as our lieve, that it will almost have to be done in form following a listing of vital statistics for the indivi- dual families. I do so want every little human interest touch that is available as the suit of D. Boone and EF Love- lace. Sincerely, information supplied by Mr. T.E. Swann from his reords @uring»the visit of me and my nephew, bill Lovelace in May, 193 (1)Lewis Graveyard With Mention of Some Early Settlers Along Fifth Creek, Iredell County, N.C. Bill begins the quotation thusly, "About 1751 people began moving into Iredell County, along Fifth Creek and ite main tributary, the Five Mile Branch, called on some old maps the Saw Mill Branch........." The last of his quotation is, "Then we have john Boswell Robey, whose will at Statesville, 1820, mentions wife Patta (Martha), and children Betsey who married Ebenezer Holman, Anne, Anne, Polly, Cynthia, Matilda, Patta, and sons, Greenbe James, Absolom, Barton, and John Randolph. The name was on the Map for a long time as old deeds refer to Robey's branch —- ran into Fifth Creek.” (2) Will of John Baptist Lovelace (3) 1860 Census for William & Sarah Holman Lovelace (4) Catamba Frontier 1775-1781 Memories of Pensioners Elias & Vachel records given. (5) Map Block P page 39. HARMONY Iredell Co (6) Map Block M (7) Notes taken by Mrs. Ola Miller Johnson of West Point, Ge during a trip through Maryland & N. Car (8) Letter to Mrs. Myron Turner, 444] Gloster Road, Dallas, Tex with this heading: HARRY WRIGHT NEWMAN, Heraldry and Genealo gy, 917 18th St NW, Washington, DC This letter is dated 10/29/1953. Box 514 bonham, Texas 75418 March 26, 1969 Dear Mr. Swann: To-day, I received a letter that I just must share with yeu. The letter is from Mrs. Willew brown, Wall Route, San Angelo, Texas. I learned about her through one ef my co-werkers in the Dallas, Texas effice. Here is the interesting part of her letter: "Mycousin, Ress Levelace ef San Antenie, Texas cerrespended years age with Esther Levelace Stone ef Paris, Ky. I'm sure he gave her information before he passed on about the fan- ily. My father was Calvin Greene Lovelace. His father was M.R. Lovelace.... I have an idea that the family lived in Virginia before meving te Arkansas, as ence, sixty-three years ago, I was in Dansville, Va., I think, and the porter who carried my case to the taxi said, 'Miss, I just had te Speak to you - my masters name was Lovelace.' I was trav- eling for a newspaper Syndicate. How I wish I had Stayed ever and talked with him, My father was born in Searcy, Arkansas - meved to Texas when papa Was young. Grandfather went to Houston, Tex to enlist. He had a@ son mamed Tilford Calvin, and a son named Williem and a daughter named, Henrietta. My grandfather Married Dr. Boone's daughter. I think thet her name was Gertrude", I'm particularly interested in the grandfather whe repertedly married @ Gertrude Boone, Dees this stack up with any history that you may have. Needless te say, I will be writing Mrs. Brown again right away. I'm alse wondering if Mrs. Stone ever wrote you anything about Mrs. Brown's Ress Lovelace whe repertedly lived in San Antenie, Texas. I'm sure that Ress was a shert cut for Erasmus just as my daddy's uncle Ress, sen ef Sallie Holman & William Lovelace, MEKY \4EMMKXGKAMKIX MAKE XORXKAXXRRAXTK Some time age, you wrete me that a Mrs. Hall whe lives nearStatesville might give me details on Verlinder Lovelace. Please give me her full address so that I can write her. The other day I visited with a W-year eld , William Alfred Levelace b 3-1-1879 in Jack Ce., Tex. At the present time he calls Reedsport, Ore. home. His father was a Charles Lovelace b IB®XXHHXIRGI prebably in Lee Summitt, Me. Charles levelace was married in Cellin Ce., Tex 12-24-1874. He was the sen ef Alfred Lovelace. W.A. Levelace seemed te know little adeut his background but he did give me the name and address ef a lady who lives inKRMxX Reedpert whe may be able te give me some informatien. Really, I'm net toe interested in this W.A. Lovelace but I de think that Mrs. brewn may have an interesting background, I hope that yeu can read this . I Started out double spacing as I th ught that his might be easier fer you to read, Sincerely, - ca | V Ge —y-, ; 4A go } pif 4 Nite 4 poo bat 5 y ff é - ‘sy “ eZ, 4, ) hah 2p j ‘ { + / “a A -) j / ‘ sen il (te ~~ Lett a I Le ee er. Jo (LeG wt } ; Tha Pe: (/W. si So rar JC th <@# 4b 1 Waze Reve er > r \ S ) 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16,.0.¢ Dear Mr. Swann: Although it is of the stuff thet history is made, I cane not bring myself to file this Lovelsce letter outside the circle of family and fr’ends, so I send it to the Lewis Graveyerd file, The spelling is so grotesque! Readin' ond writin' don't seem to be the Lewis strong voint. I detour this by Margery Thomson to see it, and to send you when she has seen enough of it. This is why it isn't , + BU on t pp 0 d I sent you a copy some time ago in which I amended spelling 7 Sincerely, Next year the letter wil? a hundred veare old. Netulhew firm the paper is, PAGE 8 ea . ll ii ead A] A Kiss From The President Jonesville Woman By CHARLES MATHIS herein the home 0! \ ant George Brown, Mrs. Hest- ad the UNC Law School, fs Remir dential en lace said me on th on my forenea i an am going to give this ong wife. * “This one” happened to , jei made of orchids” whl Mrs. Lovelace had just chased at the cost of $5 ’ yf not too much” for such an auspicie | occasion. A freq PT sicitor Mrs. Lovelace explained it had not been for her son e would never have met the resident bef Jonesville High Sci tniversity of North Cal Her son, a & aduat Cr the ina and mdge advocate at Hickam AFB and was invited to see the Preside’ off at the airport following famous Hone ufu Premier Nguyen South Viet Nam Before the farewell gether, President Johnson requested that all ladies come dressed in muurnuus, the Joose and colorful Hawalan dress. Mrs. Lovelace already owned two muumuus but de cided at the fast minute to rush to town and buy 4 prettier one. Apparently very fond of the Hawaiian style of dressing, the President explained that he spent $250 on muumuus he was taking beck to Washington for Lady Bird, Lynda Bird and get-to- had the Luci Baines, his wife and two T daughters | Mrs. Lovelace s opportunity to meet VIP's during her Haw- aiian trip was not limited just to presidents. One day, she and her son his wife, the former Louise Lewis of Sherwood, and her Hive + year - old granddaughter, Sawn, were riding through the Jonolulu residential district ‘where ab the mansions are.” They were surprised when they a whistle blowing and 9b Gets Aroundé Chat About Due The butler ur the lanal (“we | screened-in pore hes here,” Mrs Lovelace quipped) am Miss Duke came and chatted with them for about 49 minutes, about Durham and thern to call them out ttmostly Duke ryen thous! wealthy enough to have & staff of mam gery t ‘ “1G cee pass Wy tiniversily 3 while ler rian talk- hoy | y i to Saigo. > Miss | end over not ine ; mitre ' Californ aii, He of the “Te J dont set RECORD & LANDMARK eru in the acres an But she p thing more t te 7: daug! th luxu he Nort! added across t mo RESIDENT CONTEMPLATION hon e “too f i a a il y a isited nm eH eer ’ i aii € aft } , 6. armony last week, poses , ‘ er sor ‘7 €e James Taylor jt while rer janta.” ‘ ner trip f od wa meetin with Pr 1 n? bh ip to a ti and a ee qa reside Jo > onnseon Calloway Co. Kys marriages. Mary P. Lovelace to Len Feb 21, 1842. son of Zephanias Swann(] ""' qied in Row rr follows: "I know . > i at tran Qa Qs ros Q |.¢€ aAS5 be . lao vod + os They are very Waldrop | " ae ‘ a» Geb ~ wosuyor esy jo Adc LEST P945P-T3T A eouTaacyT wety jo Adovoyoud jo Uts./2Zt/el 832 @OBTAAOT B.IpUsssey jo kdosoyoud 3 00°S ‘TI yoor is d [ 0 sepdoo oe otal ‘ped{4 z (7) 00°S% 96LT/8/0T S$ fy yood @OBTeACT seTieqg jo setdoo peTjtz109 " tone 2 (Tt) sBupaoTrToy euy toy yoego [Buosred Ag party TITA nof pesoTou, *STTIM JO woT}ONporwer Jo 4800 802 29/1/28 PeIeP 193987 mo 103 soTsvroeadte sseidxe y sey tats 1eq ‘O°N SOLTTASe eres syumop Trepezy *9-mop sopse6dng AIeTD *qITUS °D°D °-H 89-223 Veteran of Aviation Medicine Directs Tests for Space Men By STEVE LOWELI A cla le ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex I 110 special men, Dr. W. Randolp} Lovelace represents the power t give one ist on the chanc play a role ] in history s he choi cnairmal! nautic ‘ tion’s Sp on Life Sci In this each ne POSSIDI¢ Mercu 13 : Lite V Nick MICA beca us¢ 408 Aa ‘ga 81S peyun a} peded sory 3 2333 NEBRASKA AVE j Wl WASHI? 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16,0.C nenei TT ~ a. o People of Happy at Work’ By ROBERT ©. RUARK A LBUQUERQUI . sick friend medical edueati: the Dest ru countered The L t dos agnosing 4 | bri } i just a mi closely wit} which opened This hos} morial Hos; donated by It is as enti modern as land, and it w ost of $14.000 Funds for De et ~ News: Ame, Wi At a front line first aid station somewhere in Korea are Dr. Randolph Lovelace, Eye itness. center, of the Armed Forces Medica! Policy Council, and Br. Charnes’ L. Mays, 7 right of the Mayo Brothers’ Clinic, Rochester, Minn, They are watching application of a new type bandage: GENERAL SURGERY Dr. William R. Lovelace DOr. W. Randolph tovelace, ii Dr. D. Angus McKinnon, Jr Dr. J. E. Musgrove INTERNAL MEDICINE Or. H. Linton Jonvory Dr. Oliver S. Cramer Dr. Robert U. Massey Dr. James W. Dow OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Dr. lee M. Miles Dr. William E. Rapp Dr. LeR. J. Bowers ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Dr. Lewis M. Overton Dr. Donoid J. Boranco THORACIC SURGERY & BRONCHOSCOPY Dr. Rodger E. MacQuigg THORACIC SURGERY Or. William H. Theorie UROLOGY Or. Brodie C. Nalle, ir PLASTIC SURGERY Dr. Joseph G. Riley Sa ARTHRITIS & RHEUMATIC DISEASES Or. Clarence M. Kemper DERMATOLOGY Or. John C. Murphy DISEASES OF THE CHEST Dr. Lowis Levin BAR, NOSE & THROAT Dr. Howord W. Merideth NEURO-PSYCHIATRY Dr. Martin H. Halvorsen OPHTHALMOLOGY Dr. John T. Parker PEDIATRICS Or. Chories F. Fishbock Dr. Brian StJ. Moynahan RADIOLOGY Br> Jock W. Grossman PATHOLOGY Dr. Thomas |. Chiffelie OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE Dr. Frederic G. Hirsch AVIATION MEDICINE Or. Clayton S$. White Or. Walter M. Boothby Or. Harold 8B. Dye Dr. Robert Rehm RVUVGERACE “CLINIC RIDGECREST DRIVE AND GIBSON AVENU} ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO February 19, 1952 Miss Mary E. Laze te ly 2333 Nebraska ‘Avenue Washington 16, D.C. Dear Mrs. Lazerely: I deeply appreciate the interest you expressed in your letter of last December, and in that letter you inquired about my family line. | was born in Springfield, Missouri, and my people came there from Kentucky. With very best wishes, Sincerely yours, DW eraleen WwW. &. Lovelace li. M.D. of A} = ‘au < LVNarses illiam Lovele : rr 7 saheGuu Han e) a ia a e uF ar 7* 80Ome record ra recently Sh know ap tue oe, 8814. I. could: shar a” - * Lnere c envt ine fib : ne on T tk 4Pe OT int i Naven't 2c "4 CP ma + Lt Vey iy | rive + er r Yt at rt Of n+ —— 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D. C. July 26/56 Dear Mr. Swann: A very interesting letter today from Mrs. Heard at West Point, Ga. She says she has more of the children of Levi and Sarah Lazenby Lovelace if I want it and of course I do. I think one of these mig’it go in the Lovelace file and one in the Thomas Lazenby file. Levi was a brother of Elam. sl Ghe tells me that the Linnie (Verlinds) mentioned in Charles Lovelace will as Linnie Summers married Benjamin Summers. I have * “nothing on Benjamin except a card I have long had filed away, copied from the Library of Congress: “Alvin Howard Summers, dec'd, 962 De Kalb Ave., Atlanta, published a list of his (Benjamin's) descendants. Also of James Johnson of Iredell Co., which also includes descendants of Perry Tomlinson of John, whose héme was at Smyrna, Cobb Cosy Gaey now in Atlanta." But I have never been able to get the publication. I have asked Mrse Heard if she knows anything about it. Prone I hope you are resting up your soil and make enough money by the soil bank without bothering to till it. Sinverely, 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON, D.C Nov. 21, 1942. Dear Mr. Swann: Il have been looking into old notes and. have picked up a few items on the William Lovelace puzzle, 1 misread the F. B. Lovelace letter to my father, dated at Bonham, Fannon County, Texas, Jan. 2, 1855. He says (spelling mine! ): "1 am working for Cousin T. B. Stimson at this time but 1 don't know how long I will continue with him, . . 1 will mention the death of Mr. Austin, He died in the Indign Territory... There Were two doctors to see him, They say that it was cold se tled on his lung and they stopped at a tavern with him and “stayed until he died. . . and Uncle W. L. came by Uncle R. Lovelace in Kentucky and rested 8 days and I tell you tiie is a disagreeable place to live in when the wind is from the north and it blows about two-thirds of the time (He-is-telking about Texas-—nowy-i>-thimk).” It looks like Wm. Lovelace went on to Texas? Maybe the wind blew so hard that he went back to Kentucky. Uncle R could have been Ras (Erasms) Lovelace. fF. 3. was Bradshaw in the will - 1 have a faint memory of my father or somebody speaking of “Brad” Lovelace. The census of 1850 shows Wm, and Sarah (Holman) Lovelace, aged respectively 37 and 35, with six chil- dren, whose names are given but which unfortunately I did not copy. Living with them is Thomas B. Stimson (Stimson or Stimpson - the spelling meant nothing in that period), a carpenter, aged 25. 1 place this Jaret Mn sre Stimson as the youngest of the six sons of Basi] and Rachel (Stimson) Stimson, of whom Solomon was the old- est. Their father died imcthexemriuxi#Sntx when the boys were minors. They bought the Henry Lazenby place from William Columbus Summers, in 1839. 1+ was near Providence Church and Henry Lazenby in 1814 had deeded land for a church. This was re-deeded by Basil Stim son, but Providence Church was not built on it. There is‘a Stimson graveyard on the place. On Oct. 16, 1851, Thomas B. Stimson married Rachel E, Lovelace, obviously the oldest jdaughter of Wélliam and Sarah Lovelace. I foun’ this amon; notes gathered in Statesville land records, where it joes not fit im. It is also not far from notes taken from the Old Carolina Watchman, of which there are a few copies in the Library of Congress. 1 jion't know where 1 got the item, but I am sure it is authentic. auite possibly i have told you some of this stuff before - if so, please "excuse it." Sincerely, The names near the William Lovelaces in the census are Summers, Tomlin, Humphrey 8. Lazenby. it looks like north lredell. / a a f 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON. OC Vear Mir. Swann: being in the National to me that old _cen us reco I called for Fannin County page 37 of Fannin County Ps a - + William Lovelace, sarah ¢ KheCn nen 3 Mary 1noias vavid Citha (Uyntnia?) James Milla Caroline Erasmus Daniel All born in hk. valued at $3,000 and T. B. Stimpson E. " James k. Barthana tT? Harriett All born in N\. C, except Harriett It looks like a second wife. | A good many other N. nov he 1S 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON. DC Dear Mr. Swann: Your interesting letter came as 1 was setting around to writing you about the records of graves you have sent me. The D. A. R. is eager for material of this kind and I wondered if you have any objection to my copy- ing what you have sent me and sending the Library here a copy, as compiled by you, and in your nane. 1 will pref- ace it by “Partial list," shall I. as one never knows if they are all. They do not care about deaths later than the era of the Revolution and I believe they fix it around 1860, but of course it can not be exact. They have a splendid genealogical library in Constitution Hall, The Wiebbem Lovelace whose letter from Texas to my father i have was a son cf Elam and Elizabeth (Lewis) Lovelace, and so a cousin on the Lewis side to my father. He Speaks of staying in Texas with his-cousin T. B. Stim sone That is interesting, too. 1 do not know how he wag a cousin to the Stimsons. This was in 1855. t U-@ t <4 His "Uncle William,” whom he visit: d in Ken- tucky appears in the will of his father, Thomas Lovelace, as the heir of “my best fiddle.” Good that they had some music. This will was probated 1829. Thomas Lovelace's grave is in a corner of the Lewis graveyard. The will is in Statesville C. H. Did I ewer send you a list of the Lewis Graveyard stones? Anyhow, I enclose one. This Thomas Lovelace is obviously the son of Charles Lovelace, Will at Statesville Oct. 8, 1796. who was in turn the son of John B. and Eleanor Lovelace, stepson o! Jonni Pahenery a | a: ? whose wills are at Salibury. > Elias and Vache] are two other sons of vohn By and Eleandr Lovelace, and Soon after the Revolution they went to Kentucky, Elias married his Step-sister, Ann Robey, @nd Vache] married Margaret, dau hter of Walter Adams, of Rowan County. The Pension application of Elias 18 from McCracken and of Vachel from Graves County Kentucky, Both had large families, I do hot be lieve Robina Bazzerly White WAS a Belt connection. They all went to Tennessee, | think, Adil We had five days of rain here last week, and on Thursday night a very umusual downpour, wit} thunder and lightning, lastine some three hours, Sincere ly yours, L. YU pe, / “re < cL fiegt . phat LOE 4 'y q f, ar 7 ALE bd am ) : CSA F<. One 4 jrayr 7 f ¥ a“ 4 q Hale SS “22 WT r re Aay 22323 Nebraska Ave Nov. My dear Mr. Swann: I have you: letter estine that a Thomas Swann 1770. Can you tell me in from this section had settle Revolution; that is,some the Lovelace-Robey group. widow of John B., nes & widower. Both had ma en are at Salisbury. heyeteee who I think came farm to my ancestor Daniel where your cousins live - the lieve it is called, I am. sure much material i: Swanns., I took only tie notes I of the Belt connection, which is a conne Swanns and Turners are t.e only Charl I know about, and both married Dents. I Wilfred Turner of Turnersburg, Mr. Henry Spring, and Mrs. William Turner (Orin's ; These were full brothessiand =e chil. uel Turner who went from Cherles County a Dent. Cc ~ > You ought to také a weex off an in Baltimore looking at Trinit: Parish re other that they may have of Charles Count in the Land Office at Annapolis, where all a land grants. The records of transfers seats, and a day at La Plata in Chatles lutionary land records are kept; or rathe y aad a , Yes, the old census re is public in the Census Office, Depariment Building. The Census of 1790 is publ next I have an opportunity I will gla Swanns, both in Maryland an:dfthere. at Library of Congress I will aS« for t dar of Wills," to see what that shows 90: a “ a mer andm Iren a shu weil ’ interesting for that, and perhaps in other ” OWENS» brief abstract of erecHevc lutionary wills, up to about 1750. Sincerely yours, c Other © ae<~ Sean Gee < MR LF oe ~~ 4 9. <7 < 4 TY owe h Lid ea t_; j * a n- low’ X, a — — F VA ow” Pate AA oA. : te Th. § dt IPH Jha ak. Kleven. - capri oe Jiurn~ 1995 od ~_ -/2 1995 ™ pee es od EET. ) 5 PE a cherie ; * wth ule te pox Lai Paes 129%) é. fever ~ (Foy wt Sree a Dye is yt - RD, hia Cf. weg and. ‘dad ibis he , ey (F209. ‘€ f.. _ op pee Let on mite we’ Ta WA n° i eer ‘i ol r 140f e~ us iu eS S. fae Ce bool KS Be btn tea? aie we Bas ip F246 gi a woe dani cL < Cte Lh bon yth Lo—A_ /5O(. po 6-3-68 Mr. Swann, I'm quoting Mr. Newman's letter dated 10/29/1953 ane addressed to Mrs Yron Turner, 4441 Gloster Road, Dallas, Texas and to which I refer in to-<day(s letter to as followss Harry Wright Newman, Heraldry and Genealogy 917 18th Street N W Washington 6, D.C. Dear Mrs. Turner: Your letter of the 27th received a few minutes ago, anc toeday for only yesterday at Annapolis I found documentary proot + Baptist Lovelace. I also have your letter of the 20th which I hav knowledgee An Anne Lovelace in 1780 sold the plantation "Lovelace A John Lovelace, deceased, gave his son John Baptist Lovelace. I hav out who Anne Lovelace is, The father, I believe is the John Lovelace dn Charles County in 1775, and if so, the son preceased him. "Lovelace A in 1740 to John Lovelace who definitely is the father of your ancestor, becctes veces Gkeeneses «« 2 =e I plan to re-write the report on Francis Lovelace, but anyhow thei being a widower - that he apparently left no issue and that he cannot b ancestor, John Baptist which we have now established as John - so, Mrs. does not hold up." ¥ rst ‘ a Cc «<<a-t-y (/ . j ote && AD ' ( a /- 2K <P | ca: é. tat he th oe . BD tite Ae ee col LE 1 a The Pie Cl in Gia. Len ( fo Os. o. = J He aewnek. et — ae. e. f Jour bt LBx cians A ALA. Maas Vea a. b 7 7 7 og ~ c / ¥ Baw fm LSD d 5 Uv I Ln & ~~ Cdn 102 LO IR Liege. { “et. r.. At fote i ¢ ee — os See <r Lip = 2 i. I Sa jue 2 Cotd ar - Es tmael Z so cada f / @« 12 -d< 2144 Lt, TF. die abo tf "Ae f LAP lo Sb ME 2 ow tatig Lat . Dae ven al AZ r Ja WY Won Reb, Bal beh tes. Wh toract Wee! = Lo J+ <0 OH 2 Ce; ¥ Pees fen € fe ("> PA C eiaie® o ISAAC LOVELACE of JOHN BAPTIST LOVELA Iseac Lovelace SARRARIBASAA was fiver by face 1765 of Frederiek Co., Wd 121+ acres Cherles Co., Wa. Iseac Lovelacé, 2&6 March Livy of Robey of Charles Co., wd. “Jobs conte: and one pound sterling- isa@sc Loveisces this tive. He m@y have m Delore goils Isaac Lovelage witnessed by isaac » Co,, Ne C. Will probated 1774 Zleanor Robey mentions her son ish In the 5th Creek Section o: irede| the following Lovelaces- Charles- I sa4 and “illiscente They were Drothers ano —...._ Jspac Lovelege > Susan Wingler i nee ee a of It could havé been & end ~arriae'’ cf eee y) Isaac Lovelace had sons, vavic, kg Rowan Co., Ne & Bs Isaac Lovelace ™ sarah garnett 1/34- { Baptist Lovehace. {his recoru of s & ‘ ‘ ‘ ; of «oni bé poRStL, Loen il @&® «<nu Tel vu James, DLavidiand John Lovelace, : Isaac Lovelace of dowan Co., N. J I suppose these sons ~ust ave t * In 1790 census of N. ©. there was % 5 ~ *% . ann ‘. Iredell So., B. C- nor of 1800 Gharles Lovelace of Irede'l Vo., ) gave bond for tytie Jeol 0! lrede] eT Tsane Towelace d 1794 of Irecel Charlies Lovelace certo by sxe. 161 John and Janes Lovelace, sons of i book A. pege 444 Isaac Lovelaee sola lana vo lshac Lovelace bought land Is@ac cLovelece Isa-c¢ U,veleage Lovelace . Lovelasee sold iand leeac KRMABAgranted jan isaac Lovlis*cranted land Yeehel Lovelace of “acison 1790 e@nsus of hy. - "rs. Vatenel Lovelace & fill keep on lookout for Anna Swann Blizabeth, dau of, James Holeman m --- L 5 - 1651) son Richard Pian wmta 4 V i in - | ond f We pr 54 0 DO ~ Pi Ghana he nN, ss at 4:30. T} ey ple would ; ‘at nr ? 2 UD ane unt Pp © —s 3 © > 8] <a efter we ov “4 Lovelece was iiving in sewry So., § © 1635 & owning lend in sowan PN wwe Aliso at Loulsviile, iy there ure Lovwsleces who came from Sowan We, 5 Ce There are more waeVEhen the one iresuus Lovelace, von of “lies Lovelace, It is lewendary that Jane ‘timson came from Virginie to visit « married sister in W.c. & met rasmus LoVeieoe at Giut time. Aleo that they mowwe to Calloway So., ly 1837 when their deuchter, Mary Patience was 14. Land records show be was in Calloway Co, 1639. Mary Vatienee Lovelace married Martin but she died 1@55, os Geughter, ertha Jane Martin wes 12 yeurs old and she went to live with her grand arent in “ersheil Co., dy near Srewers Village. lier grandmother died 1658 but ary dame then 15 lived with her erendfather uptil she married 12<22<1859,. ier grendfetier, "reswus, sarried again 196). be died 1871. 228 0 15s Gresmus Lovelace, son of Thomas, deceased, 975.00 deed to Andy itfin eny legacy frou ay fetter, Thoms Lowlece. duly 26, 1829 BED P 473% Levi Lovelace te Johm Lazenby 9/17/1831 $13.50 on weters of 5 Yadcin (uy tlekory<s<15 poles, E+ 56 poles, 9 acres ‘15 poles, & 3 poods W—Mipoles) fart of Thomas Lovelace land purchased by Levi «itness: Thomes | Lazenby veg 3/2/1832, 1650 Venguaehasi LOVELAGBs Calloway Cos, My (iioten) Dist #1, family » 7e: © Lovelace 4@ Male b HW Cy J Lovelace 46 Fomale b Vag J T, son, 24 b li Cg son- T, © b Ky This Sreswus Lovelace m Jane Stimson & is son of Thomas. 4 dtr, Mary P .ovelace hed married 1 « Martin 2/21/1842 in Calloway Co., ty. Mr. f-ou's notes: Eras Lovelace b 1402 2 vane otingon lé22. Chilaren:(]) ary fatience © 1643 moved to ty (Graves ’4o) ' Lid gieen ne anmnmaneiaeekah igi Soe oarried « Martin 1642 in Marshel)"\ "ierhai Abhen sla BAAAMOA Named dein Me Aahie he died 2/24/1856 leaving 6 childrea. Jadé Stimson Lovelace died 1856 © Trasmus warried Mra. "lisabeth ann Trevis \Pember) 4/24/1061. ‘die Ci ED AGUS LUE. ACE of Marshall Ce., Ky, written 5/9/1871, probated 6/26/1271, «iL “ page 73, “ershell Go., My Clerks Offices " The lest will © testament of ‘reams Lovelace ot rebel coe, ‘ye 4, Sresmus Lovelace, considering the uncerteinty of this mortal life, and being of sgound mine and memory, do make and publish thie my last will end testament in manner and form following, that is to says Ast - 1 will teat all my just debis end fimere] expenses be peid out of the proceeds of my estate. and | give anc bequeath to my celowed wif “liaebeth Ano Lovelace her Gower in the north quarter section of land ca whieh I now sive, and at ber geath it is to go to my youngest eon Charles PF Lovelace. I also gave ber two horses and ay wagon; ana may wife is “@ give her won (by her former marrige, Millerd F Pember?, one of the nerses that 1 leave to ber, when he becomes of age. Algo I will that my wife is to have ay young colt reter, and he is to be for Charles ? Lovelace when be needs him, 1 will that she save WO COWS anc al) the sheep thet I bave and six head of bows. I aloo give ay wife al] a howe- hold furniture thet is sonteined (in) and belonss to her room, that ig the east room of ay house, of whatever kind it may be. 3rd I will that ay daughter Mary ? Lovelace Martin (irs. “eier * Mertin) deceased and her beirs heve no shere in my estate of whatever kind it may be; ‘ \ . a8 <a N ee ‘el fag fer tt pur AGUS s JO a4tyce An Uy SIFUe OU GAP £.ITe!? 287 DUP pecrece: (Gt32%% 3 2eTTS *siyq) UWp3Ie. eorTaac” Trye yr ere 0° er Awe at pare taaenege Zo feenor Gm 70 woo. Be8e oF 5% OTe] pue (UT) Pecyeguoo sr 393 SaMQPUmMy PTou ~e™mog As TT? ezyta An aay? ocre | POF JO PRel KES pUw eaBy 7 3°79 deeyve o73 TT? rUP saco Om Ae GUS 39UR TITRA T UTY Speeu a7 UsTH GOPTEAOT 7 SETBYD FOZ oq C1 ST oF PUP *%zere; 3100 Sumof Au easy OF St estan fa oat" Loe JO @enNoe7 au gevue * 297 O74 SAVeT T 1°74. 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Y sO; S2om “Ue uTY eAT! qouveo + fpewr so seqatmb YInor @7 JO Epevror’ e745 yo PIR-Suo SAY SORTMAO] ¥ STUON, UoOe 45 4hTL TTTA T WG «°@rom fu wry eatBeT 7OUNFO + SIO TeTeT ‘eezog © pue saley sro ong Ors pur *S2P Troe BURFeNeWy «uC eG 14er weeon osfeu eno @yy west? eaBy ° eaoy 643 01 Bupuyof pure zo seqaenb ganee e4 310 ereeses en JO P4T4-eCo este soFr Wer oul rrre r mer cece Gn go *#tom Age erfeu 169 PUP teu TTTA# 40u op + eIoyeLe 4 *“setead m0 pur ‘sroo on4 Cue seetO; 084 (5° Ke MJt0~ UeEDR OFFeU euC rey weat? eaen fx, *$u0) POFTOAOT ONTEELE Jo rT ' gueec *o*) °.4 Bory e408 ? 4 eeOT-" Bor. } 1 Aa A} °*2> "T=" perzee ico ao ers SPe or we he Wire pio : nec gl L ogee $. +f Fs 128 4. RAH 6 z : le €Q. ALeek j2 D - hex. he fof 1 oak of of fe KY ‘ , / ~y hh 6 pled, ee ae of = y g l. Alfa - (7c Re Bena Soe alicf C <4 Kore lenes, » ACCA Gm f~« “ fe evale: f N73 5h 9 Jorcame_ EUG. agowAn ~//-F~- LEISF a }) Le < ~- Mn << m ‘ Jc C3 ck a ow Py | LG A CA 6x ol. reo Vi4ee @ § §G dit) a” Head. a4. — ck Co LG res A nae , ~ zs . —— o , x eS: 1. Cc a | | a. t Ov CZ AAC Ae 412 B. &. Ziet Oklahoma City, Oklahoma September 11, 1963 Mr. T. W. Swann Route 1 ; Statesville, North Carolina Dear Mr, Swann: I am a descendant of the kovelaces, Allisons, and Sharpes of Iredell County, North Carolina. Through the many letters I write, in addition to the hours of research work, I locatel a distant relative, Mrs. R, E. Stotts of Scottsbluff, Nebraska, who with her husband, who is now deceased, Had spent years accumulating Allison and Lovelace records. Mrs. Stotts has in her possession the original birth records kept by my great, great grandmother Panthea Sharpe Allison of the babies she delivered in [redell County from 1834 to 1856, and I was for- tunate enough to have these records in my possession long enough to copy them since the papercwas too brittle to unbind and run through a duplicating machine. [I typed these records verbatim, and | am sending you a copy of them since Mr. Homer M, Keever wrote to me that you had a large collection of records of those people in that section of the county where my ancestors resided, Many of the names in my great, great grandmother's records are obviously misspelled, but I thought it wise to copy her records just as she had them. I can vouch for the accuracy of her records since the William Loveless--should’ be Lovelace--listed is my great grandfather, and her records coincide with all our family records. You will notice that the records show the date of birth, the name of the father, and the sex of the baby. The figures on the right are undoubtedly the amount of money she received for her services. You will also notice that she has also included the babies delivered of the negro slaves. af? T 4 made efforts, but failed, to locate some individuals or historical\ or genealogical societies in Iredell County so that I could get a copy of these birth records back to the people who could put them to the best use, and I am quite thankful that. the Register of Deeds ‘ passed my letter on to Mr. Keever, and he in turn referred me to you. Mr. Keever tells me you have notes on the Lovelaces all the way back to Maryland, and that you had records showing Panthea Allison's relationship to the Lovelaces. My great grandfather, William Erasmus Lovelace, who was born in 1818, married Panthea Allison, who was the daughter of George and Panthea Sharpe Allison. In the genealogical tax and census records of Lovelaces nee the 1770's, but 1 have been unable to determine which one was the father, 8randfather, etc, of my great grandfather William Erasmus, I am also enclosing Copies I have made of my records of William Erasmus and Panthea Allison Lovelace, of George and Panthea Sharpe Allison, of William and Nancy Allison, and of James and Jane Sharpe. These are my ancestors as you wil] notice from my records, I will be so grateful to you 1f you will share your records with me Carrying back my ancestors as far back 4S your records go. Through the cooperation of the Previous mentioned Mre. R, £, Stotts, I have about al] of the descendants of George and Panthea Sharpe Allison through three generations, and have Several other generations of some lines, You are perfectly free ‘to tell any of your friends that I will Sladly share with them these records. I am certainly anxious to hear from you, and self addressed stamped envelope for your convenience. arr Very truly yours, Clark Hibbard Z «) Ns ch J he - aa ‘ y \ | . seal Me ‘ ~ mx ul ‘ ~ he ‘ } ‘ N . y ct « o 4 \ - « —, “a \) ~ ~ ‘ 4 2 Se J ) f a \ 4 ~ o~ e ~~ y | ce ~ - y m ‘ a he ce A 4 \ ‘ “ a ‘ m I \ / \ ‘ . ¥ / ~ ~~ J ’ i a rs 4 , SL ; > { . f ~el A \ ° 7 . s * ‘\ * / 4 x we c ' a * — v ~ . ‘ ad ad ~ © j «\ . ‘ ‘ ’ a ¥ ” ; wt \ * r i 3 ; x j \ “a at J J 4 i a ™~. j _ ~~ } ‘ ~ . ~ f e . 4 ~ = ~ ‘ ies r + 5 : : 4 . “ ‘\ . t ‘ : } : i ; + ‘ - “pe i a ; a ——. a 7 4 ~ f E Z \ + 2 : 5 h ) } ‘ < a — i - ~3 . o mit my Cd LAs f yy L<-t a om f * pete t &7zZ ieee. feeso re A ers ( vf & . € - Cc-< — — ts . -—~< . . bc ~ . PF 4 4 , Oe re ow, A dfeo * f . t - Z ‘ ~ i “ ~ < < / - 4 i T * ; Se Jie eS ee 3 ‘ jG —— < ¢ L phn c € ag { f / 4 f aia —~—-/ ? 7 if 4 Cost $7 : i 4 x ft ey . & (db of ” i" none c- PO mises ~ A, : / : . C ¢ ce & e ft . : “iA t4_~ P f . t > ° 4 c ) . ; s ~ r E oS . f b f 7 Ze - ‘ aC 2 - +f : / « +r’ ts / : ’ > i / —-fZ La) z A, 7 ) ¢ = ; CJ f \ ~ ON ne OF afl of a — ‘ ‘ L-< i> yw ~ f DT y } = - f < A444 J Se é é ‘<i. 7 p Zz J 4 a 7 sin . L ~~. A ne ‘ A Cz FZ. 9<_, Ld , ‘ = . : : ~~ J ff <r ~Z “a / { - ? 4 . \ cst { ‘ c Pr lA f , 4 j a ; : { . b L«< < < , Lé { . he a 4 4 { c A fe 5 / Cae : 4 f . r f é os i 4 4 f (\ ® Ns . ~. ah, re f . 2S ¢ é ad J / Z _ be / = . j Ne et s ~~, , f Ke ¥ a oe : é vf “- . ~~ Pen / + F ~~ . oe LCT Cc ‘9 ' ¥ A Ia w o6 ee -¢g “C2... 7. c. i / .Y - > - = = . a 7 4 | & z ‘) sngpiiall pe a Fo aa wt j ty { —\. Z L#¢ Ja i. / {? > | y U4 ee / iL fa } a LAA hur - < d : = ' t oA 4 . & r } / { f . a Ce » 8 ; j ue § rh I -peoy c Cc oleh eet . } : , j J . - ra x | ; fe . a j 7 } oe \ tLe» 7-9 PBN ol { 1, acai <ly Lett ae j ( 7 | J — ‘; ey - S ; ce-< © 7 - A; — fc - oe oe \ vie . { i a a Lie C | ‘ J > r ™ — ‘ ’ a j 4 J / — £7 ‘ LO ' saat, —— eat ee a~” ( & se Eile oe a ‘ ff ee eae tS ore ‘ 7" J ‘ : t-te io a : eh i ain, de "9 (4a 2 hay es . f- o. $A 2 <2 Bott re Le. ae Seg. Net co FEL Co heures ‘lee We om oes fe “ baw Vo" c* ont 4 (IV) Brasmus ("Rasmus") Lovelace, son of adh’ Lovelace and Ontherine-Beal (LOvelace),inherited a part of his father's homeplace farm,located in Iredale County,North Carolina, by WhLLdated October-tp4795, He-merrtet Tiretyet tre of @0, Jane Stimson,of Pittsylvania County, Virginia; and it is believed he then es- tablished himself in Rowan County,N.0. Whether or not he ever resided after- wards on his inherited ferm in Iredale County,N.0.,has not been asceratined. The r@eords reveal that he emigrated to Marshall Countyyy.,in 1837,when he was 35,with his family of 3 children : Mary Patience, agg@ Isaac,aged 12; and Thomas Erasmus,aged 10, Hia first wife died in 1896,in“Marshall County, Ky.,and in 1861 he remarried, Mre Elizabeth Ann Travis (Pember),to whom was born 1 son, Charlie Lovelace. Mrs Pember had 2 children by her first marriage,nemely, Millard Filmore ("Kit") Pember; and Lucious Pember gdous mad@a WILL, end left his es- tate to his own % s0ns,two by his firgt ‘harriage,and one by his last marriage, also bequesathing to his two step-goris,the Pember brothers, but disinherited his daughter Mary Patience Lovelace” (Martin) because,as stated in his WILL,he had already given her “one negro woman worth nine hundred dollars,two horses, and two cows;" further See his wife her dowery in his estate,and a few per- sonal items. Cnsery acide, 108 - a ith We ook ee ae eerwmaivy Oy 7« Q9-A/-/' = ( 7 a ) When Mary Parience Lovelace (Martin) dted, Kor a daughter Martha Jane Martin was ~ only 12 years old,and she went to live with her Lovelace grandparents, living in Mersheil County,Ky.,one-quarter-mile from Brewer's village; then when she was 15 years old her grandmother Lovelace died,and she continued living on with her widowed grandfather,keeping-house for him,for another year,till she was 16 years old,when she married, Dec. 22, 1859,Dr P.G.Reed,actually marrying from her grand- father Lovelace's house. In 1861,two years following her own marriage,her grand- father Lovelace married again,Mrs Elizabeth Ann Travis (Pember) Avery H, Reed is the son of Dr P.G,Reed and Martha Martin (Reed). 2 er ed sre 4, eee we #7 C head: ye = Liydl age. [ote Whe Jor 5 oe * . . (7 er tenn i 4 a S 2 cet “faye (Ch. “ st co Lelleg. ed) be yee tcca ( oe Beck OE Ata ae 77 CE et 2. thal = oe ee | Le Daf <— Fi Se as Cer a — Let Obs bem fon m Leeper ee 6 OT aoe: y pee Jiband ee oO 2 <¢ aes tim © 2 ue 2 Adee Le ae Ee Fi te 220 of Shimek gee Cooeny, oe 2 os gore se o. (; ( Moen He Seas 4 lear’ at | oa the. ee OClr Ze a a nt se (rn. Con cad |. “L, ack a hey Ly. Orn o« 7 Petru - | a nee 712 WN. E. 2ist Oklahoma City, Oklahome December 10, 1962 Neer Mr. Swann: Tt is always Bo cood to set your most interesting letters, and I am always gles” to be sble to do a little errend for you. Our librery does not have the 1830 and 1840 censuses of Iredell county, North Carolina, but we do heve the 1850 one, and I believé the information in it is what you went as it is the firct census thet lists OO Su . , the names of sll members of the families, Here is whet 4«/(T found in the 1850 census of Iredell County: Velue Real Estate Born ebeth Lovelace 57 80 ¥.°C. for 3 20 STF 19 SPP! 17 AIF? William R. Flvira aaa232a2a3a2 " rT " Isaac : 16 4% " +Flem 15 $2 @ I have haa letters from both Mrs. Muschel and Mrs. Heard recently with more records, an in the one from Mre. Heard was the copy of a letter from a F. B. Lovelace, whom they believe to be the above Bra’shaw, written in 1855 from Fannin County, Texes to his cousin D. 0. Lazenby. This record hes more informstion sbout the above family. fy copy seys the original is in your files, but just in case you have it misplaéed, I am making a covy to send you. Mrs, Hesrd sent me the complete Lovelace Genealogy by Pr. Langenour, I anpreciated your givins me 211 the denominstional informstion of my Lovelsece ancestors--I enjoyed all the evtra details. Maybe my wife will like me better since I can tell her my Maryland rel tives were Church of England. My wife is an Episcopslien, but I think I told you I am one of the many Oklahome Baptists. I am sure that my friend Mrs. Garlend aprreciates e’l your Jennings informstion, but one of my paternal relatives, who was librerian of the Tulane Medical School for 39 years, is s second cousin of “illiam Jennings Bryan, and she has records galore of the Jemmings line. The ones you mentioned may be her line. William Jennings Bryen's mother and her sister lived with my grest, grest grandfather Marschall in Salem, Illinois in 1840's, end went to school there, WwW. J. Bryan's aunt merried my great, great grandfather's oldest son, but he is no kin to me, The outstanding genealogist in Oklahoma City, Mrs. Tessie Miller, told me todsy she thought she wss going to compsre some notes with you one of these days on some Msryland people who moved to your part of North Ceroline. She is a whiv at this business--I am a raw beginner in compsrison to her. T have been sending Mrs. Wuschel some records on her Embry and Lucky lines, but I don't heve the faintest notion if this Flihu Embree is of her line -r not, Thanks s lot for the mention of Tewis B. Lovelece of Swifton, Arkansas. J will write to him the first possible moment. It is now neerly midnight, ed Tmust teke my beth end get ready for bed, so I will be rerdy for work tomorrow. in erely, : following exeerpts are from a letter written Mrs, Serah A Lovelace by her nephew, G.W(7) Stimpson, sem of her sister, Rachael. Q é Williams ourg, NeGe Mrsg Sallie Lovelace Sept 17th 1876 Dear Aunt As you are the subject of my theughts this morning will trye & drop you « few lines, OPORTO ESO OCHO OES SEER EO OSH OTERO EERE EERE EERE OEREHHEHEHESESEE ESOS EEE CEES EOE EeES Sallis & I wisited Aunt Betsy about « month ago. She & Mary are living alone the rest are all married & moved te themselves 5 miles is as near as any of them lives te her they are all getting aleng very well Aunt B and M- seem to get along very well they have got their mili rebuilt & in operation & doing « splendid business make as nice flover es i ever sav it would surprise you to see how fleshey Aunt is She says she Weighs about 275 & lbs I told ber I would write to you s0on She told me vo present her kindest regarie Coreerececesesescoveres AVLOFSVille Alexander Co is her a udress Anoti«r one of Aunt Poilies girls got married 2 few months ago to betsy Ana Summers nice hard vorking aa a at Pas last they vere as Us SOOTHE HSSOHEEEHEHESH HES HS HEH SHEE HH RTE REE ROR EHS ER EOHREOHEE *etreeseee eee eeeaee Politics is the vogue of the day considerable exeitenent & grate political speeches x being made through the sountrybut every body «sep GULebecccccccces POSH DSH HES ESE rEEOS® Your unworthy nephew | CW Stimpson - * The follewing is a letter from Mary Bell, niece of Mrs, Sarah Holman Lovelace, Mary's mother was Sarah's sister, Elisabeth folman Bell Seotts I Roads, N.C. May 19th /91 I mare camp bere (I om at Mr Burgess') one week ago yesterday, ami found your very kind letter avaiting me. I was truly glad to hear from you : and many thanks for your sympathy and eomforting words. It does me much good to read such kind letters from my dear friends. I wish | could answer them more inteligently. I have not been to see any of my sisters yet except Caroline. (You know she lives close to Mr, Burgess). Ir. Gurgese was quite poorley last weeks not able to do much: this week he is down with his back not @ ble to do anything. ‘Sarah keeps up pretty well. I expect to stay her a month or two and then go to Mr. Smith's (Cyntiia's) and spend som Alexanders (Janes) then Columbusthinks it would be best for me to after frost. It was right hard for we to leave wy old home pos rEee all of my things, so they proposed that I divide care of them for me and for me to stay around know how this sort of life will suit me but I t 1 heve kind sisters to care for me, e visit think I would enjoy it but I havent the t Betsy Holman soon, I have not heard anything her sickness and death, but have heard that about a week, did not appear to suffer muchs seemed the Ath of Jenuary. I am glad you came to visit us re all livings now they ere all gone: Mey we all I hope to hear from you again s00n, Don't forget m Your Nieee, Mery RB. bell ae ig? Es = £ gt ae “! ty § Excerpts of a letter follow from a letter written by /.EB. (Uncle )oss) Lovelace to his mother, Mrs. Sarah iiolman Lovelace. Vernon, Texas 6-}-O4 Mrs. S.A. Lovelace It bas been quite ea while since have heard from you... I received a letter from Cousin Lum Stimpson emi also had « paper fiom Statesville (The Landmark) giving the death of Cousin J/.5. Holman. Lum wrote that be died of cancer, He vas a wode] mam. ‘The paper gives bim grea t eulogy. te has been a great man in bis day both in the Church and State. Lum said Sallie's health was better. She is doing al] her work. Seid Cousin Lucy Jones' health is very poor, You remenber she lived a Ashville where we stopped off an@ stayed all mightes....cceccnccecens eee SSCS eee SOP HSCS CH SRST FEHREKRSER HRS ROHR HSER RES REHSOeESCH Ee HOeCeeeSeRSOR See R Oe S See ee Give my regards to all connections. and accept my xikmaametiuiewekioncd.... sincerest devotion for yourself, From your son \.F. Lovelace son of your very interesting, did not bear from you ished and hailed 4 that a poor % that your letter wes miled | vite hands ue the idem I aid not send it, om 1 retura ves abandoned I have and G34 find « velocms Lovelace, William Lovelace) DS. Holman vas son of ; ve been > 10 4 u after rece cole anaes since that I oom u and t Led. Goodma r Beets esto i DS. Holman, Treas, —_ Springfield, Mo., May 18, 1888 I agerey that beth nae ae inte This in did thank you aoe a> ma phets coud me again te i iat iy Paul i Aiea 2 if iu i Coyy of letter from D.8, Holman teRoss (Mra. — } » Harlem MISSOURI STATE HORTICULTURAL 30C T reasurer's Oifice a8 3 & 3 Z 3 i r i + Murrey, Vice-Prest, Ein JG. Evens, Prest uF x Sarah 6. Letterhegis Ad. WA ices f anther aa ani ae calpain ba volar fp ae Ni cs ae a ee At A- ew > tA th, A nett 2 i tie 1 “4 ho. gs a 1924 ty ES Loo p| a ee c Cae bhescaads Atef 6 ‘72. v p “ “ig ee _. whe p i | 3 pe A ~~ ee } J S : y ee eer ror panne Aral) ter ttairn ft he v, ‘ wa Pe 11% id C. ad Ec ae ‘ (eee Ve Pea 99 a prs } | g c FAA ng. ee rf 1 ? Ch y ¢€ pre Nl han hn on f) : : ‘ i : t eS ek a nceeetresagen tS mm rrr ther : j @ Ss. § . ,P? aa arene zat Wr, / pS A : ; Co I i WA —_ { ale < _ ! pret ' : ‘ we A aX ¥ eS - oe : i A i if ‘ e wh Ks : s =F ee ea, ee ao aA WA A tare a a Pt a } A ‘ } \V\ Qt a LA, Ce et ae saatybepe! ee 2a"R 973 ail ti ing by hei ia as tela Wevescce 's » Mee Cowart, 1711 léth St., a a Hae ben garsatiaits q? 503 pated jl Hi Hi i te nie a ty ati aa ft i tas i se or fis? E Hii ili ie yuan Hein sit vis HTL prey “il » : Post Office Box 138 Bonham, Texas April 13, 1967 a Mr. T Be Swann houte 1, Box 147 Statesville, N.C. Dear Mr. Swann; I am so sorry that I have been so long responding to your letter of September 1956. Dué@ to illness I was out of my office for exactly two months, I have just abou} caught up with my work and therefore have time to resume the tracing of my ancéstry in which I am vitally interested. mly I am enclosing the copy of a letterfrom L ! to his sister, Sarah Ann Holman (Mrs. Willdam Lovelace). I surely would appreciate your bringing me up to date on the descendants of the people mentioned in this letter so far as you may be able to dO 80. At one time you wrote me that the family Bible of David Holman (father of Sarah Holman Lovélace) is in your files. I would love to have to have a cop; family statistics as given in this Bible. I1 shall be so happy to pay ¢ copy of the information if such is available. a a “Dott, Diba dd EBs Fale Kort We Hee! »7u 1, = s RL Ss ee Psy een 2 ally OO eof i. Ye fll Mann ie — eo I), ‘2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, D. Cc. Dear Mr. Swann: Q I have gone to dreaming about Lovelaces! Last night I dreamed that Charles Lovelace, son of JBL, will 1796, had w 24 children! It probably derived from Mrs. Meard's pavers that you sent me saying he named only a part of t1 in his will. I will send the papers on to Mrs. Heard. I wrote to Miss Pay Lovelace to as’ if she could tell me anything about F. B. You see she can't and I wonder if he dicen die early without leaving 2 family. About the vhotostat I wil! write her it is in your custody and I think chances of getting a photostet are pretty slim there. I would just as lief he would not be remembered by that letter, with nothing to counterbelance its poor construction, though I think it is of the stuff of which history is made. But if she writes to you she will probably give the name of her contact in Statesville and I imagine, without knowing, that. it is Mrs. Christine Rockert, who used to handle the t come into the Court House, inquiries degrees here send-the letter to.her - # my £x was to’ send photostet - well, I note she gna fj pression was that handle it as best CAN. wine a tr) A a Cy —t--RA. eS Koy qo / le. of AC pated o> <—— I ieee <a § Gh AA ud E od ~ A. 5 Gi, 5 OREM AB RE voor <a repeats , : icine ia : a 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUG—-= — MRE ee Ce WASHINGTON 16, D. C. Aucust 30, 1956, Dear Vr. Swann: I have gone to dreaming about Lovelaces! Last night I dreamed that Cherles Lovelace, sor of JBL, will 1796, had » 24 childrens’ It probably @erived from Mrs. Heard's papers that you sent me saying he named only a part of them in his will. f will send the papers on to Mrs. Heard. >. wrote to Mise Fay Lovelace to as’ if she could tell me phate | abont F,°B. You see she can't and I-wonder if he didn't te: early without leaving » family. About the photostat I will write her it is in your custody and I think chances of getting a photostet are pretty slim there. I would just as lief he would not be remembered by that letter, with nothing to counterbelance its poor construction, though I think it is of the stuff of which Mistory is made. But if she writes to you she will probably give the name of her contact in Statesville and I imagine, without YWnowing, that it is Mrs. Christine Rockert, who used to handle the ai ie seed Hite + aige? Ss inquiries that come into the Court House. It is 90 degrees here today but ae little breeze. I wonder if you planted cotton this year. J. always think Meet getting it picked is such a chore. Sincerely, ‘I note she says send the letter to.her - £ my #£k first in- -pres@ion was that it was. td’ send her’ a photostat - well, just handle it'as best you can. ¥ + se ve he Lx. 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