davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01
BARBECUE TODAY
 AT DUMAS

The citizens of Dumas are enjoy ing big barbecue today and the candidates for prosecuting attorney w 1T. Young, w. D. Jones and Hav- is Nixon will speak there this after noon.
 The Judicial Committee, which will appoint the judges of the cleo tion in the three counties, Jefferson, Lincoln and Desha, will also meet there today The three members of the committee are w. B. Sorrells, Jefferson; A. B. Fly, Lincoln and Governor X. o. Pindall, Desha.
 The three candidates will not re- turn to this city for two weeks, but will canvass Cleveland county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

it ranged from 1.O3 to 2.92 inches. the greatest amount occurring in St. Francis county. In most of tha counties south of Pine Bluff there was practically no rain during the week. At all but three of the sta- tions reporting rainfall there was deficiency At Malvern, Pine Bluff and Forest City the rainfall was IF of an inch to 1.9S inches in ex- cess of the normal The greatest 24--hour rainfall recorded, z.1O Ir1- ches occurred at Malvern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01
TEMPER AZURE.

WcdtHef bulletin as 1OllOWS:
 TEMPERATURE.
 Abnormally high temperatures prevailed throughout the State. It was the hottest July weather exper- fenced i'll Arkansa m r1nfe past six years. The mean temperature was three degrees warmer than that of the corresponding period OF 1906. There was a daily excess of temper ature ranging from degress in the northwestern to 3 degrees in the southwestern counties. At 13 out of 15 stations ill the cotton growing districts the highest temperature during the week was 100 degrees or over, and at a number of those max mum temperatures equaling or ex- ceeding 100 degrees were recorded on three to seven days, the highest, 106 degrees, occurring at Benton, Saline county, on the 23d. The nights were unusually warm, the minimum temperatures ranging from 73 in the forepart to 76 de- grees in latter of the week. The lowest temperature recorded, 62 de- grees, occurred at Bergman, Boone county, Thursday morning.
 PRECIPITATION N. There wos no rainfall in the State on the first five days of the week. On the last two days, however, light to moderately heavy showers occur red generally except in the extreme Southern counties. The rainfall was generally less than an inch. In some parts of Jefferson, St. Francis and Hot Springs counties, however
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

A big lot of remnant carpets, Brus- sells, velvets and Administers in ten to forty yard lengths, must be sold at 40c to 60c yard. This is abso- lutely 25 per cent less than whole sale cost Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

Mrs. J. w. Scales and daughter. Miss Ruth, of Pine Bluff arrived here this week and are making their home with Mir and Mrs. DeLong. They in- tend to stay here during the entire summer. Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Barkley and daughter, Miss Mae Barkley, will leave for Eureka Springs, as soon as Mrs. Barkley, who has been sick is able to travel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

Mrs. M. c. Jones and Miss Callie Jones leave this afternoon for Jones' boro, where they will spend month with Mrs. Jones' daughter. Mrs. Westbrook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS THURSDAY AUGUST eo7
PATROLMAN HAR-
 GROVE RESIGNS
Leaves for Alabama and Will Be Suc.
 ceeded by E. \. Owen.

Chief of Police Stewart announc- ed this morning that he had receiv- the resignation of Patrolman J, R. sHargroye, to take effect today, and B. A. Owen, new man on the local force has been appointed to take his place. MT. Owen has been in the employ of Fox Brothers Hardware company in this city for some time, and the police officials think they have secured a fine man for the place.
 Hargrove resigned recently to accept a better position with rail- road in Birmingham, Alabama. He will leave for his new home in few days. While on the police force he made many friends, and was con- sidered one of the most efficient of ficers on the force by Chief Stewart. Patrolman Owen entered on his new duties today, and all the officials ex- pect great things from him. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

Only four more weeks in which to get bargains at Rhodes-Haverty Fur niture Company's closing out sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

,Miss-f4e1en Rosenberg will leave today for Mineral Wells, Texas, to spend the remainder of the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

Rhodes-Haverty Furniture COmpa ny, Sixth and Main, will positively quit business September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

Save Sc a day! Buy lot in Home Addition. R. H. M. Mills & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01
IMMORTALITY
 HOT WEATHER
Last Week Experienced the Hottest July Weather Known in Arkan- SaS for Six Years-Nirc De- greeS WOrmer Than Cor
 responding Week
 of 1906.

Little Rock, July 31.-The weath- CT Bureau today issued it's weekly weather bulletin as follows:
 TEMPER ATTIRE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-01

THE REASON THEY ARE HAPPY
 AND PROSPEROUS.
 is because they have a Savings Ao- count at THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF and receive per cent on their money on the first of each August and February. ,4x
 If YOU have all account, come
 around and get your interest credited. IF NOT, WHY NOT START NOW? IT. nIAY OE nINE nI IIHE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

died 1900
1t seems that the Mitchell family were
very plentiful during the early settle
iment of Virginia, rs Henning gives four
teen Of them, nearly all being IN the
colonial service House Of Burgcsscs or
Revolutionary War. Among the ,t,riicst
were Thomas Mitchell, Of New Ktl,t,
1856; James, of brunswick. 1732; Rich
ard Mitchell, who signed the resolution
OF the patriots. OF the Northern Neck,
1865: Robert, OF Lancaster county, 1889;
William Mitchell was merchant In
Henrico county 1777. The Mitchells OF
Fairfax county intermarried with the
Carriers and other distinguished families
They were also early settlers In Gull
pepper county, for whom Mitchell's Sta
ton" was named. Many OF the above
names are to be found In Spotsylvania
records. the name Of John predominant
ing Perhaps the most interesting OF this
family was DR.. j ohm Mitchell, bornjsin
England. and died there 1863. He came
to Virginia about 100. and settled at
Urbana, near Richmond, Va. He was a
most noted naturalist. He was a friend
Of Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and DR..
BENJAMIN Rush. He wrote many valu-
able works on Virginia and the war
with England, which are now preserved
| in the British Museum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
HOLIDAY FAMIL Y.
lEI@z ityEJY|N]HlER4 Il AIkL

returned in thirty minutes, another said
he was absent fully three hours, 50 no
estimate could be nude as to the dis
lance he had gone from the dwelling to
hide the pot OF gold. In the direction.
he took thee~ is u rough ledge of rocks
running through a dense forest where
Jagged boulders crop out&of the ground,
having, in those days holes and caverns
beneath. into which the frightened rab-4
bits and foxes sought safety from tho
pack of hounds Q Whether the old man
stopped here to hide his treasure, or
went on a milo further to Bush River
and dropped it beneath the water, has
never been known. III slsl q 5t9
"rhis all happened 12G years ago. Tho
riv9r has in many places changed, It's
course, the accumulated debris OF the
forest has in u century nearly buried
the ledge of rocks oven with tho surface,
the Nvatons are all gone. but tho pot of
gold remains hid where the old man
placed It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
evidently a descendant; but rothinn
further is given OF them.
Observation-Disclosures

1t is snid, III tho Genealogical Col
uinn OF thls paper tMarcll 3, 1000 that
Isaac Winston, of lTenrico county, Va,
married II daughter OF Mark Anthony.
on what authority does this statement
depend? Is there tn old record OF
this marriage In existence and II 30,
who're can It be found? IN tho notes
to the vestry- book Of Hcnrto Parish
/ ind 1t stated that William Winston
and Ills brothers. Isnnc and james,
with their cousin, Pleasant Winston,
,cmiErntcd from Yorkshire, Englnnd,
to G6virginjn before ITO. THAT Isaac
Winston (the cmigrant) settled lrst. lii
1Ienrico county, VA, and lntcr In liam
over county; also that this Isaac Win
.ston was twice married; his first wife
was Sarah --; his second was
----------. A fuller record OF these two
marriages Of Isaac Winston, OF Hcnrico
county, is in the possession OF Mrs.
Agnes Winston Gof1sby Cor No. 45i
Cedar Avenue, WinstonS Salem, N. CO
This record states that Isaac Winston,
of Henrico. married, FIRST Sarah Dab.
ncy; second, Mary Dnbncy. 'rhcsc two
were sisters, daughters OF an English.
emigrant named Dnbney. 8
Isaac Winston, tho cmigrant, had n
son named Anthony (born 1929, who.
married Alice Taylor, OF caroline Gown
ty, and had an only son, Anthony W..
Winston, Jr., who was member OF tho
House OF Burgcsscs In 1875. Inzthe
Virginia Land ONCE Register there are
recorded grants OF land to William
Winston, ST., III 1857, and to William
Winston, Jr., In 1906. There Is also
n grant Of land to Anthony Winston
in 1901. But ! cannot find any record
OF q marriage between the Winston
and Anthony families. There may be
Il tradition Of such marriage, but q
tradition originating no one knows
how cannot possibly be entitled to o
place in reliable record
"SUBSCRIBET."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Richmond Family.

Editor Genealogical Columns:
Dear Sr,-1n regard to the old
Richmond family Of Virginia, Colonel
j. B. Richmond, cx-Congrcssmnn, Is
one Of the descendants. His fathers
name was Jonathan. It is said that
tho city OF Richmond was named for
this family. ! would like to have
some OF their history and coat-of-nrms,
If any, A READER,
Stonega, Va.
Arms are givcn for the Richmond
family of Massachusetts, New York
and Pennsylvania, but none for those
of Virginia.; yet, II the family hero
can be connected with those Of New
England, they would be entitled to the
same.
The earliest name in Virginia is
that Of John Richmond. and Bishop
Meade speaks of q Rev. Mr.. Richmond,
1874. Then later there was tho Hon.
James Buchanan Richmond, who was
born at Turkey Cove, Va. and was
Northumberland in the Confederate
War, and was elected from Virginia
to the Forty-sixth Congress as Demo
crat; but there are very few OF the
name now,in the State
The city of Richmond, 1t has always
been understood. was named by Colonel
Byrd (on whose lands 1t was located)
after the village of Richmond on tho
River Thames, England. twelve miles
from London, which Is said to much
resemble in location and surroundings
our Richmond on che James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
frances, married William Coward. These

Frances, married William Coward. These
daughters all have descendants
The Hon. William Holladny (Samucls
SOM married Ann ("NancN') Carr They
had several sons and daughters, among
them Colonel John Holaday Cor Holidays,
born 1909 died 1881, who married Mariah
Grimes Speight, daughter OF General
Jesse Spclght who was United States
Senator. at the time of his death in 1S47,
from Mssissppi. Colonel John Holiday
had several sons: Captain Thomas G.
Holiday uSAO-1S6A), graduated In law ut
the University Of North Carolina. and
was Killed ut tho battle Of the Wildcr-
ness. 1864; BENJAMIN p. 1S46-s
1902: John w. dS57-1SSD, an
eminent lawyer; Walter r.. OSG1-
1909. Daughters. Mary A. IS32-
19O6), married Hon. Baxter Mcfarland. a
prominent lawyer, who was for sixteen
years chancellor Of the First Chancery
District of mississippi; Maria s. GS54-
------) married Hon. William G. Elkin. I'd
is now the only surviving child; Salic
Bee GS61-1SSS), twin with Walter r.,
married Hon. Thomas j. McQuiston
1S45-19o1. None Of the sons We're mar
ricd. BENJAMIN p. was II great tinan-
cier and very wealthy. He and Walter
r. We're amongst tho largest planters on
the prairies OF the Mississippi
r. General Thomas Holiday G77G-1S1S).
son of Samuel. married Elizabeth Hart
QI1a-1S1So. They had one son. Tillman
I dSo2-fS3G);5 married Priscilla Carr, and
have descendants. The daughters of Cen
cral Holiday married Sylvester Brown,
------- Hawkes. W.J. Groom, DIR. Church,
ILL., DR.. Hendon and MISUNDERSTANDING
11arton. of Texas: all have descendants.
Hon. George II. Brown. judge Of Supreme
Court Of. North Caroline; Mrs. Rodman,
| married Judge Rodman of the Supreme
| Court of North Carolina; Mrs. Shepard,
| married Judge Shepard. of Supreme
| Court of North Carolina7-are amongst
| the numerous descendants. Of General
! Thomas Holiday and his wife, Elizabeth
| UIart) Holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
West.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Sir,7Cnn you tell we who Lord
sDelaware's brother, Colonel Francis
West. and sister, Miss West, married in
Virginia? lC G. c.,
Big Stone Gap. Va.
We think the wife of Colonel Francis
West, Lord De-la-War, was Mrs. Cathe-
rine West. afterwards the Lady Conway,
but who his sister married is not known.
Captain Francis West was a younger
brother Of Lord De-laWar, is said to
have married a widow in tho Colony.
Captain John West also a younger
brother, married, and from him We're
many descendants in the Colony, Both of
these were president Of the Council, the
one in 1927 and the other in 1886. We
will also say to "a Descendant" OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Walton Marriage Records.

1. NVoodson Knight and Patty, daugh-
ter of George Walton June Is, 1854.
.. Joseph Yarbrough and Temperance,
daughter of George Walton. December
10, 1855.
8. Elisha Belts and Sally, daughter Of
George Walton. June q, 1857,
4. John oliver and Sally Bradshaw,
--------. November .. 1901
5. Walton Knight sonaof NVoodson and
Patty Knight mee Walton)9 and Nancy
Hughes Yarbrough, daughter of Joseph
and Temperance Marlborough (nee Walton),
May 90 1905. They We're first cousins,
G. Thomas Oliver and Lucy Lewelling,
December Is, 1906.
T. Spencer Belts and Betsy Burke,
8, John Oliver and Druclla La Neve,
December %, 1929.
0. Hughes Walton Knight son of Wal
ton and Nancy Hughes Knight (nee VAR.
brought and Mary ]. Armes, April Is,
1886.
Elisha Belts owned land inherited from
her fathers estate in Prince Edward I'm
| 17S7.
The knights settled on the Eastern
| Branch Of Sandy River before the Revo-
Ilutionary War -. sg,4tg
| John Oliver settled on the 1orth side Of
Nottownv River, at the mouth.ofF Snell's
| Creek, in 1743.
George Walton was noted surveyor
| of lands, and appeared in the county as
early as 1913
The; Yarbroughs settled on Sandy River
in 1910. 80
Many years ago.. while {sojourning in
that section of the State, a Svery5pld lady,
| who remembered the Walton family, re-
i lated the following tradition:
''Od George Walton was avery wealthy
/ man and great economizer. He owned
| n large farm OF 2,700 acres Of very rich
land on Bush River and Camp Creek.
/ His residence was located about four
miles north of Moore's Ordinary, nov
Meherrin Station, on tho Southern, Rail-
road. When Colonel Tarleton with his
British legions of cavalry, on the march
from South Carolina to Join Lord Corn
j wallis in Virginia, reached N1oore'S Or
!, binary, he went into camp for a week tt
4 refresh his command and fgathcr forage
from the surrounding country. When The
( startling news of the proximity. Of the
redcoats reached the Walton farm ther,
!, was great CONSERVATION and confusion II
Q the hurried efforts of the slaves to driv,
. off the cattle to the swamps or to SOM
/ dark recess of the forest, while the hous
: servants were helping the white womel
Q to conceal everything of value before tn
, British troops should visit the farm.
!, In the midst Of this great excitemen
y and scurrEing to and fro through til
i. dwelling George Walton, then d yer
t feeble old man. took an carthen jan
a known in the country as a butter POI
t nearly filed with gold coin, the saving
S Of fifty years of toll, and going out {
!, the back door of the mansion, carried
: towards a dense forest west of the dwell
ing. When he returned he was out
!. breath, his face was white, his hand
s. trcmbled. and, staggering across the foo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Marion, Va, we have not the military
records of officers in&thc Revolution later
than 1776, nnd cannot give the war re-
cord of Major Thomns West, who was a.
member, of the House of Delegates In
1901, but we are certain that me and his
father, Hon. John West, of West Point.
were firm supporters Of the patriot cause
during tho Revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Rives Arms.
litor Genealogical Column;

Editor Genealogical Columns:
Dear Sir.--Can you give me descrip-
ton of the coat of-arms of the Rives
family of Virginia? and obliEe %y ,ts
READER, Manchester, Va.
The Rives family have no arms. 1t is
only through their connection with the
Walkers that they can claim any; by
descent from that family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
lawson.

Editor of Gen. Dent, Times-Dispatoll:
What colonial service did the emf
grant Rowland Lawson, of Lancaster
17OG." mentioned In your issue Of Feb
ruary 18th, render, and was he the an
cestor of ''IIugh Lawson. Gent, promi.
nent in Lunenburg county about l7bo'!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Mitchell.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear sir.-1 would appreciate 1t very
much If you will give mo all the infor-
nation you can of the Mitchell, Fitz-
patrick and Dnbney families of Virginia
Arc any entitled to arms. and can you
furnish cut Of same? .lG..s.3-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

Rice.

+ L. r. i I . & 81 %
Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Sr--Can you aid mo in straight-
ening out the David Rices? Susan Rice,
of Hanover county, who married Thomas
Hart, about 1900, was a daughter OF -----
Rice, the cmgrant, who was lost at
sea while returning to England, aftcr
locating his family (wife and nine chill
dren) In Virginia. She was the aunt Of
Rev. David Rice. the noted Presbyterian
minister Of Kentucky, whose wife was
Mary Blair, Of Hanover.
David Rice, grandson of Thomas, the
cmigrant, was father of Rev. David Rice,
and married Susnnnnh Seary Mary
Rice daughter Of David Rice and Mary
Hewlett. married my ancestor, James
Garland, in 1745 Can you tell me If this
David Rice rendered any military service
that would entitle one of his descendants
to membership In the D.. A. RS or Colo
NAL Danes? Mrs. G.,
Lynchburg, Va.
There were several Rces (eight or ten)
in the Colonial and Revolutionary SER
vice. but David Rice Is not mentioned
| among them.
In furtherance to what has already.
! been said Of tho family, the following
! has been received from a correspondent
and direct descendant:
| "The name Of Rice was originally
Rhys, as descended from the Kings Of
| South Wales. in the latter part of the
\ eighteenth century. The grandfather Of
David Rice came to Virginia some tme
in tho latter part Of the seventeenth
century or first of the eighteenth (about
4 1850 or 100. He settled in Hanover
county, and was descended from the APPS
1 Rhys, of South Wales APPS being a
| title of distinction. The eminent Pres
| byterian preacher, DR.. Rice was de-
| scended from this family. He was q
brother of Mrs. Annie Nalthall. of Roa-
noke. The writer of this, when a child.
remembers to have heard her father, the
i Hon. William l.. Goggin. Of Lynchburg,
say his CDR. Rice's) sermon from the
T text, 'Ephraim is a cake not turned,
was one of the most able discourses he
ever heard from the pulpit
If r. Fairfax. Va. in West article
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Walker Coat-of-A Arms.

y Answering D. S. W., Of LynchbY'g
will say we have the arms Of the Walker
family OF Middlesex county, ENGLAND,
but not for tho Walkers of Scotland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
QUERIES AND LETTERS.
WraY.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Sir,-Some months ago you said
further information would be given con-
corning the Wray family. John Wray,
OF Brunswick county, was born In 1888.
What was his mothers maiden name?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

John Wray was son Of Jacob Wray, a
merchant of Hampton Elizabeth City
county, who was living there previous to
1864, but do not know his mothers
maiden name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Thomson.

i =
Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Stiff you have or can secure
the requisite data, / will be very much
obliged II you will publish the genealogy
Of the Thomson family OF Virginia, with
their coat-of- arms, II any.
Roanoke, Va.
The following is all we can gather at
present:
Thomsons Of Massachusetts have arms
also, Anthony Thomson and Thompson,
Of New Haven, Conn.,, 1854 and 1887;
and John Thomson. OF Long Island 1854,
but none are attributed to the Thorn
sons OF Virginia. The Rev. James Thorn
son, Of Scotland, who was born near
Glasgow, $780, and emigrated to Virginia
1867 or 1853, is believed to be the first
to settle In tho colony. He taught IN
tho family Of Col. Thomas Marshall, of
Coax HILL" and had James Ohe Chief
Justice) and others Of the family for his
pupils In 1863 he went to England
studied theology, was ordained, and re-
! turned to the colony. EIe married Mary
Ann Farrow, sister Of Nimrod Farrow, Of
Leeds Manor He then taught schoo
| at Salem, Fauquier county, and preached
l in four churches in tho county. From
him most of the Thomsons sprang II
Virginia. There were many of the name
| Thompson in Louisa, Fluvanna and AL
| bemarlc, believed to be the same a.
! Thomson. They intermarried with tht
] Andersons, Woodsons. Billiards., ant
other prominent families Of the county
Their name was also conspicuous among
the officers and soldiers Of tho Revou
ton, there being seven Thomsons AM
i twenty-threc Thompsons.
4 3 ". . Z . RI . . 4 < Il + :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
No Arms.

. 40 several READERS and Querists"
Nvillasay: There are no arms for tho
Virginia families of Qucsenberry,
Woodhouse. Watkins, Nuchols and YAM
cey. though 1t is probable they de-
scended from eminent English families
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Bingley.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Slr,-Will you kindly publish
what You can find Of the "Bingley"
family. There is a tradition that they
came from England with Captain John
Smith in the person of oneiJohn Bing-
ley. whose father was Il member Of
the London Company. One of his de.
scendants. Mathew Lane BinEley, mar
ricd Miss Sarah Parker. of Chester
field, Va. It think. The family has
representatives at present in Charles
ton, SC, and Portsmouth, Va In one
of the old records in Portsmouth we
read that Mathew Bingley was assessed
three tithcs 1898.
Very truly, NJ y.
In Burk's History of Virginia, first
volume will be found the name Of Sir
John Bingley among the adventurera
who came over to the colony In 1920.
This was no doubt the father of the
John Bingley mentioned above. In
|17s7 we find the name OF Lewis Bing-
ley as witness in James City county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24

L.
Not much can be said Of the Fitz-
patrick family, though q very old ono in
England from the year 1900. Tho name
appears also carly in Virginia. as a
Daniel Fitzpatrick was living III Henrico
county l747; Andrew and John Fitz-
patrick are also mentioned, the latter
being an ensign from Amelia county,
1885, but who the first emgrant to
Virginia was or Of his family Is not
known.
The Dabney family. with coat-of-arms,
was given in issue OF January 10, 1904.
which sec.
OF the Mitchell family much can be
giyen-more than our space here will
scent, though the genealogy of the
Northern Mitchells gives them as COM
ing to AmeTca from Scotland, James
Mitchell coming over in 1880, ana set
tiled at Wethersheld, Conn.,. where nc