Source: http://timcdfw.com/genealogy/browsenotes.php
Timestamp: 2019-04-20 03:07:01+00:00

Document:
i.	Dora Elizabeth FAUGHN was born 16 AUG 1888, and died 5 SEP 1889.
ii.	Howel FAUGHN was born 20 DEC 1889, and died 5 JUN 1926. He married Senia WAFFER.
3.	iii.	Hallie Ray FAUGHN was born 5 JUN 1892, and died 11 FEB 1984. She married Rube ARNETT.
iv.	Homer Thomas FAUGHN was born 16 FEB 1895, and died 4 SEP 1961 in Marble Falls, Tx. He married Wanita MARTIN.
v.	Malcom Houghs FAUGHN was born 26 JAN 1898, and died 21 SEP 1982. He married Evie DESKIN 17 MAY 1920.
vi.	Baby Boy FAUGHN was born 1 MAY 1901, and died 1 MAY 1901.
vii.	Jackson Eugene FAUGHN was born 11 NOV 1904, and died 27 FEB 1949. He married Cora D JAMERSON. She was born 22 SEP 1909, and died 22 AUG 1989.
viii.	Irene FAUGHN was born 14 NOV 1907. She married Knox MORTON 29 OCT 1922, son of Sam Adelbert MORTON and Maggie SWEARINGEN. He was born 1 MAR 1903, and died 30 MAY 1967.
ix.	Z O FAUGHN was born 22 JUN 1913.
175	i.	Martha E. RUSSELL was born 1892.
+	176	ii.	Rosie Paralee RUSSELL was born 1895 in Union Co., Arkansas.
+	177	iii.	Dona RUSSELL was born 4 DEC 1898 in Arkansas, and died 31 MAR 1938 in Arkansas.
+	178	iv.	Edward Jackson RUSSELL was born 8 OCT 1904 in Strong, Union Co., Arkansas, and died 27 AUG 1968 in Bastrop, Morehouse Parish, Louisiana.
+	179	v.	Johnnie C. RUSSELL was born 9 NOV 1909 in Arkansas, and died 29 NOV 1988 in El Dorado, Union Co., Arkansas.
+	180	vi.	Aaron Cecil RUSSELL was born 7 JAN 1912 in Arkansas, and died 11 JUL 1979 in Hesperia, San Bernardino Co., California.
+	181	vii.	Sarah M. RUSSELL was born UNKNOWN.
+	182	viii.	Georgia Frances RUSSELL was born UNKNOWN.
+	183	ix.	Netta V. RUSSELL was born UNKNOWN.
Dr. Walter Roscoe Moody, 87, of Amarillo died Monday, May 22, 2006.
Burial will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Park Cemetery with Mary Rodgers Ellsworth officiating. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in First Presbyterian Church with Dr. Jim Bankhead and Dr. Murray Gossett officiating. Arrangements are by Boxwell Brothers Funeral Directors, 2800 Paramount Blvd.
Dr. Moody was born Aug. 31, 1918, in Vernon to Margaret Allison Moody and Walter Roscoe Moody Sr. He then moved to Amarillo in 1920.
He graduated Amarillo High School (1937), Amarillo College and Baylor College of Dentistry (1943) - doctor of dental surgery. He also served as captain in Army Dental Corps and during World War II and the Korean War.
His active dental practice included 26 years in private practice, 20 years in the Amarillo Hospital District Dental Clinic, staff dentist, director and instructor with Amarillo College School of Dental Hygiene and organization of various rural dental health fairs. He was also emeritus medical staff member of NWTH for more than 40 years.
In service to his community, Walter served as president and active member of ABC (American Business Club) for 60 years, was president of Knife and Fork Club and was a member of NWTH Auxiliary. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church since 1943, serving as elder.
In his lifetime dedication to Boy Scouts of America, Walter achieved Life Rank Troop 8 in 1934, served as Scoutmaster of Troop 2, was awarded the Silver Beaver and was a vigil member and lodge advisor in Order of the Arrow. He was father and grandfather to five Eagle Scouts and a life scout.
A family history going back more than 100 years included farms in Vernon, Silverton and Canyon, for which Walter served as general manager for 35 years. He received several conservation awards.
Survivors include his wife, Hazel Lee; a daughter, Suzanne Wofford and husband David of Austin; two sons, Jerry Moody and wife Becky of Eagle Nest, N.M., and David Moody and wife Marilyn of Amarillo; seven grandchildren, Bethany and Erik Wofford and Philip Moody, all of Austin, Robert Moody of Weatherford, Joshua and Rian Moody, both of Arlington, and Nathaniel Moody of Amarillo; and two nieces, Joan Moody and Peggy Hayes, both of San Antonio.
Robert Glen Ford was born Jan. 24, 1888 in Cass County, Missouri, son of Robert January Ford and Isadora "Dora" Pebworth.
Glen married Grace Elizabeth Stice and they became the parents of three boys. Glen died Sept. 5, 1977 in Missouri.
14. David White, born February 07, 1787 in Bertie County, North; died Abt. 1848. He was the son of 28. Ephraim White and 29. Sarah Hardy. He married 15. Rachel Cowan August 29, 1813 in Bertie County, North.
15. Rachel Cowan, born December 07, 1798 in Bertie County, North; died 1855 in Navarro County, Texas. She was the daughter of 30. John Cowan and 31. Catherine.
7 i. Nancy White, born August 24, 1814 in Bertie County, North Carolina; died August 17, 1895 in Corsicana, Texas; married William Newton Bryant 1837.
ii. Son1 White, born 1815.
iii. Lavina White, born October 11, 1818 in Bertie County; died July 05, 1908 in Sand Prarie, Illinois; married (1) William A. Anderson; born July 08, 1820; died December 30, 1879 in Cass County, Illinois; married (2) Loderick Cale December 24, 1835 in Morgan (later Cass) County, Illinois.
iv. Martha (Sina) White, born October 19, 1820; married Joseph Britain; born February 29, 1816 in Tennessee.
v. Sarah White, born January 08, 1827.
vi. Harvey White, born 1828.
vii. Nazuth White, born 1829.
viii. Elenor (Nellie) White, born February 20, 1833; married (1) Hackler; married (2) James Henderson Highnote February 03, 1857 in Navarro County, Texas.
ix. Martin White, born 1834.
BENNETT- SHANNON, MATTIE ELIZABETH REEVES, born May 5, 1918 and peacefully passed away on May 29, 2004 at the age of 86. Her first husband, Elbert Joseph Bennett predeceased her in December, 1972. She is survived by her husband of six years, Carl E. Shannon; daughter, Jo Beth Bennett McKinley; granddaughter, Stephanie Jo McKinley; grandson, Justin Evan McKinley; niece, Pat Fehler; and nephews, Jimmy Reeves, Layton Reeves and Pete Reeves. Visitation will be 6 - 8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 1st at Laurel Land Funeral Home, 6000 So. R. L. Thornton Frwy., Dallas. The Memorial Service, conducted by Rev. Bill Schibler, will be Wednesday, June 2nd at 2 p.m. in Laurel Lands Chapel with interment immediately following. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the charity of your choice. The family wishes to express its deepest thanks to the staff of Walnut Place for their tender care during this recent journey.
Larry Gene "Pawpaw" Waldon, 76, passed away Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011. Service: The children have planned a prayer service at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 12, in Greenwood Funeral Home Chapel. Interment: Tuesday, May 17, in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Larry was born July 22, 1934, in Tuttle, Okla., as a Native American from the Chickasaw tribe. He was the only child of Emmett Guy Waldon and Pauline A. Brown. The family moved to Fort Worth in 1942. Pawpaw resided in west Fort Worth his entire life. Pawpaw graduated from Arlington Heights High School in the early 1950s. He served his country in the Army as a radio operator during the Korean War. He was an avid hunter when his boys were young. The family enjoyed yearly travels to Oklahoma for camping, fishing, and enjoying their Native American heritage. Pawpaw was in the printing business and retired from Motheral Printing Co. of Fort Worth. His children find comfort knowing that Pawpaw is sitting in heaven with our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, and his wife of over 45 years, Dorothy Ann Waldon. The children are sincerely thankful and grateful to the devoted caregivers of Baylor All Saints Downtown, American Hospice, Freedom Hospice and Tri-Trax Home Health Care. Pawpaw was preceded in death by his parents and the love of his life, his high school sweetheart, Dorothy Ann Waldon. Survivors: Daughter, Larissa Ann Waldon of Watauga; sons, Tony and wife, Suzie, of Fort Worth and Larry and his wife, Sara, of Burleson; second wife, Sherry Dell Sellers Green Simpson Waldon; his grandchildren, Stephanie Waldon-McCartney and husband, Brian, Timothy Kroening, Scott, Colin, Tristan and Travis Waldon; and his great-grandchildren, Morgan Kroening, Nathan Waldon and twins, Logan and Lucas McCartney.
Lois Clark Raburn, 88, died Saturday, January 19, at Wellington Care Center. Mrs Raburn was born in Dryden north of Hollis. Her parents were Cora Brock Haralson and E.B. Haralson, pioneer settlers of Collingsworth County. She graduated from Wellington High School in 1923 and attended West Texas Normal. She received a teaching certificate and taught in the the Lillie Community. She also taught at Malakoff. She married George E. Clark in June, 1923 in Wellington. He preceded her in death in 1954. She married Ollie B. Raburn in November 1978 in Wellington. She was a member of First Baptist Church, a long-time secretary of the Woodmen of the World. She was active in the WMU and was a longtime Sunday School teacher of First Baptist Church.
Services for Pete Styner, 86, of Elkhart, will be at 10 a.m. Friday at First United Methodist Church in Elkhart with the Revs. Bobbie Weber and J. Alton Jones officiating. Burial will be in Garden of Memories in Elkhart, with member of Elkhart Lodge 400 AF&AM in charge. Arrangements are boy Bailey & Foster Funeral Home.
Mr. Styner died Tuesday at Palestine Nursing Center.
He was born July 2, 1902, in Palestine, a son of Jacob Leander and Stella Cotton Styner. During World War II, he served as a Captain in the U. S. Army in the Pacific Theater and was a recipient of the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, American Theater Campaign Medal and World War II Victory Medal.
A civil engineer, he was employed by the Atomic Energy Commission for many years and was project manager for 30 tests in Nevada. He also was self-employed for many years, and was the surveyor and design engineer for Lakeview Methodist Assembly.
Mr. Styner was a member of First United Methodist Church in Elkhart and Elkhart Lodge 400 AF&AM.
His wife, Mary Clementine Lewis Styner, preceded him in death on June 6, 1988.
He is survived by his daughters, Barbara Thomas of Devine and Faye Williamson of Arvada, Colo.; sons, Mike Styner of Running Springs, Calif., Pete Styner Jr. of Houston and Marley Styner of Palestine; 11 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
The family requests that memorials be made to First United Methodist Church in Elkhart.
Condolence calls well be received from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
Pallbearers will be Stan Helwig, Grady Isbell, W. A. Montgomery, C. D. Taylor, Doyle Goodman, Jim T. Houston, Omie Callaway, Col. C. H. Valentine, Merrill Marshman and Joe Paxton.
The lineage enter for this line was submitted using a DAR Short Form application and did not record the full line back to the ancestor.
Son of T. J. Slaton and Martha Ann, both born Alabama. He was a retired merchant, 78 years old, married, and a resident of Jacksonville, Texas for the past 65 years when he died. Informant was Vernon Slaton, Jacksonville, Texas; burial was October 4, 1935. Williamson Funeral Church, Jacksonville, Texas, was in charge of arrangements.
Son of Henry and Mary Houpt.
Appeal from Saline Circuit Court; Thomas E. Toler, Judge; reversed.
Ernest Briner and Owens, Ehrman & McHaney, for appellant.
Kenneth C. Coffelt and Wm. J. Kirby, for appellee.
1. FALSE IMPRISONMENT - DAMAGES. - Where appellee sued appellant bakery company and H, their store manager, for damages for false imprisonment and the evidence showed that appellee had forgotten to pay for meat she had purchased and H overtook her outside the store where she admitted she had the meat and had forgotten to pay for it, the jury had a right to determine the good faith of H in his refusal to accept the money or the meat offered by appellee and in demanding that she return to the check stand and pay the cashier.
2. PRINCIPAL AND AGENT - SCOPE OF AGENT'S AUTHORITY. - The evidence is sufficient to show that H, appellant's store manager, called the police or had someone else call them and that he voluntarily accompanied them in pursuit of appellee to identify her when she was forced into an automobile and taken to the police station where she was charged with larceny and where she was detained for five hours, questioned, photographed and fingerprinted and this constituted a continuous series of events caused by H and it cannot be held that he was not acting within the scope of his authority. The opinion of the court was delivered by: McHANEY, J.
complaint alleged that, on November 15, 1943, the appellants unlawfully, maliciously and wantonly caused her to be deprived of her liberty and imprisoned in the city jail at Hot Springs for about five hours, "thereby causing plaintiff to suffer considerable mental anguish and humiliation, and to suffer considerable financial loss as a result of diminished earning capacity." Judgment was prayed in a large sum for both actual and punitive damages. The answer of appellants was a general denial and a plea of good faith and the existence of probable cause for any action taken by Houpt as a bar to the action.
Trial resulted in a verdict and judgment against both appellants for $2,500 actual and $2,500 punitive damages, or a total of $5,000. This appeal followed.
she took it out of her bag and threw it on the ground, "and I says, `very well,' and as I was about to leave I had this on my arm (indicating her large handbag), and he says, `Well, I am going to see what you got in there,' and he snatched my bag away from me." She said the handbag contained an apple and an avocado which she brought from her home that morning, the bananas she just bought and her ration books. She left, and on the way home, about three blocks from the store, a car driven by a city police officer, Young, with Houpt on the front seat and another man referred to by her as a bondsman pulled up by her, Young told her to get in the car, that the chief wanted to see her, she declined the invitation to get in and they, Young and Dodd, forced her to get in. She was taken to the police station, was questioned and kept there for about five hours, though not locked up, and charged with petit larceny, for stealing meat and fruit. She was photographed and finger printed. She was released about 5 p.m. when Mrs. Parkin went down and made her bond. She was tried in the municipal court the next morning, convicted and fined $25 and costs. On appeal to the circuit court, she was acquitted. In his argument to the jury for her acquittal in the circuit court, her counsel, according to one of the jurors and the judge who presided at the trial, stated that all she wanted was to clear her name of the charge against her, and that there would be no damage suit. This present suit was brought at Benton, in Saline county, shortly thereafter.
check stand and pay the cashier. We think it fairly inferable from the evidence that Houpt either called the police or had them called by some other employee, since they showed up at the store shortly after appellee's departure, and that he voluntarily accompanied them in pursuit of her to aid them in her arrest by at least identifying her. She was forced into the automobile, taken to the police station with them where she was charged with larceny, and where she was detained for about five hours, questioned, photographed and finger printed. This constituted a continuous series of events caused by Houpt, and we think it would be purely technical and without substance to hold that Houpt was not acting within the scope of his authority. Cases cited by appellant, such as Ark. Central Power Co. v. Hildreth, 174 Ark. 529, 296 S.W. 33, are to the effect that a railroad or street car company is not liable for the acts of its conductor in causing the arrest of the passenger after the passenger's voluntary departure from the car, are not in point. "But," as said in Ft. Smith & Van Buren Dist. v. Kidd, 153 Ark. 489, 241 S.W. 374, "if the passenger is ejected by being arrested then the carrier is liable for the action if the arrest itself is unauthorized." Practically all the previous cases are cited in the Hildreth case, which affirmed a judgment for false imprisonment against the company. See, also, Mo. Pac. R. R. Co. v. Yancey, 178 Ark. 147, 10 S.W.2d 22. We, therefore, conclude that a question of fact for the jury was made as to the liability of both appellants.
find no evidence in this record to support an award for such damages. Houpt did not, in fact, make the arrest, but was present with the officers to identify appellee. He pointed her out to them as the person who stole the meat. It is conceded by counsel for appellee that, since she walked out without paying for the meat, "Houpt had a perfect right to stop her and demand payment or a return of the meat." This being true, it is difficult to perceive that what he subsequently did was done maliciously, willfully or wantonly. This error, however, may be cured by reversing this part of the judgment and dismissing the action for punitive damages.
We think the court also committed error in instruction No. 4, given at appellee's request, as follows: "`You are instructed that in order to justify an arrest without a warrant for a misdemeanor, the arresting officer or the person causing the arrest must determine at his peril whether an offense has been committed or not. In other words, a misdemeanor must have actually been committed to justify an arrest without a warrant.
"`So, if you find from a preponderance of the evidence herein that defendant, O. C. Houpt, while in the employ of the defendant, Kroger Grocery & Baking Company, and while acting within the scope of his authority and in the furtherance of his employer's business, caused the arrest of plaintiff for a misdemeanor without a warrant; then you are told that the defendants can justify such arrest only by showing that plaintiff actually committed a misdemeanor.'"
the officers who sought to apprehend her and in going to the police station with them, this would be probable cause and no action would he against appellants. We so held in Mo. Pac. R. R. Co. v. Quick, 199 Ark. 1134, 137 S.W.2d 263, where we held as a matter of law that there was probable cause, which defeated the action for false arrest. We there said: "The case at bar turns on the good faith of those charged with having falsely arrested appellee. Our view is that there was probable cause for believing appellee was attempting to take property from the railroad yard." A judgment for $4,000 in that case was reversed, and the cause dismissed. Instruction No. 4 was not specifically argued in the brief of appellants, but the question of probable cause with which it dealt was argued, and we consider the instruction with such argument. The whole question turns on the good faith of Houpt in doing what was done, and the majority is unwilling to say, as a matter of law, that he did act all the way through in good faith, and that he, therefore, had probable cause.
Notes from John Henry Hubbard's General Affidavit dated April 30, 1908 in request for funds for descendants of Cherokee Indians.
" I am acquainted with applicant and have known him all of his life. I also knew Nancy Hubbard the mother of applicant and she was the daughter of Abe Childres and Patsy Childres. Patsy Childers had the following children, to wit: Nancy Hubbard, Annie Taylor the wife of William Taylor, Patsy Taylor the wife of John Taylor, William Childres, and Jack Childres. (Written in is son Abe Childers). I am the son of William Childres, a brother of Nancy Hubbard.
Abe Childers the grandfather of John H. Hubbard had the following brothers that I remember, to wit: Lem Childers and Gid Childers. Lem Childers and his son Levi Childers and Henry Childers the son of Gid Childers were taken off the the Cherokee Indian from Bradley County, Tennessee about the years 1835-1838.
I was born in McMinn County, Tennessee, December 19, 1824 and I remember well about the above parties being taken off with the Cherokee Indians and know that they were Cherokee Indians. We have claimed Cherokee Indian blood ever since I can remember and I know that we have the blood and that the Indians themselves recognized my father and his brothers and sisters to be of Cherokee Indian descent, but my mother was a white woman.
"AN OCTOGENARIAN WHO LIVES IN CULLMAN COUNTY, ALA. AND HAS OVER THREE HUNDRED LIVING ANCESTORS-David Speegle, of Cullman County, has just celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday by a big basket picnic in his neighborhood, which was attended by fully a thousand of his friends and neighbors. Mr. Speegle was born in Lincoln County., NC, July 15, 1806, and was one of the very first settlers of that portion of Alabama, now known as Cullman County. For over sixty years, he has lived at, or very near his present homestead. He is the father of twenty six children, and his entire progeny extending down an the fifth generation, now numbers over 300 living members. The old gentleman, by use of his stick, is able to move around very well, and greatly enjoys the big birthday dinner that Brushy Creek settlement gives every 15th of July in his honor. All who know him hope and pray he may yet live to celebrate many birthdays with his family and neighbors, and be hale and hearty when he is one hundred years old."
This Indenture made this 30th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and twenty five, between John Christian, John Stockton, Rachel Jones of the County of Overton and State of Tennessee, Michael Stockton, Thomas Stockton, Daniel Stockton, John Irwin, Samuel C. Stockton and Davis Stockton of the County of Cumberland and State of Kentucky all heirs of John Stockton deceased of the one part, and Jesse Stockton one of the heirs of said John Stockton deceased of the other part. Witnesseth. That for and in consideration of the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars to them in hand paid, the said John Christian, John Stockton, Rachael Jones, Michael Stockton, Thomas Stockton, Daniel Stockton, John Irwin, Samuel C. Stockton, and Davis Stockton heirs as aforesaid, doth by these presents, grant, bargain and sell unto the aforesaid Jesse Stockton, their undivided right and interest in and to two hundred acres of land, lying in Cumberland County aforesaid, on Smi!
"The star actors in this grand event, the celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary/Sunday, May 21, 1950, and really qualify as pioneer settlers. Mr. Stockton was born at Lexington, Lee County, January 17, 1876, but moved to Lometa at the age of sixteen."
"Mrs. Stockton, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hooten, was born at Old Senterfitt, May 17, 1882. Dr. Hooten was the first doctor of Lometa."
"The Stockton's were married May 23, 1900. They have four children: Mrs. Leo Page, San Antonio; Mrs. Jack Maxwell, Lometa; Norborne Stockton, Lometa; Mrs. J. M. Nance, Abilene. They have four grand children and two great grand children."
Number of persons engaged in Commerce.
Number of persons engaged in Manufactures.
4. i. GEORGE MATHIS GORMAN, b. 05 Jun 1826, Alabama; d. 11 Mar 1881, Hermitage, Bradley Cty AR.
ii. SIMEON GORMAN, b. 1824, Dallas Co, AL.
iii. UNK GORMAN, b. Bet. 1826 - 1829, Dallas Co, AL.
5. iv. JOSEPH V. GORMAN, b. 29 May 1830, Dallas Co, AL.
v. UNK GORMAN, b. Bet. 1831 - 1834, Dallas Co, AL.
vi. JAMES M GORMAN, b. 1835, Dallas Co, AL.
vii. JACKSON O GORMAN, b. 1836, Dallas Co, AL.
viii. MARGARET ELIZABETH GORMAN, b. 1838, Lauderdale Co, MS.
ix. DAVID FRANKLIN GORMAN, b. 1841, Lauderdale Co, MS.
b. 1825 NC, d/o Robert and Mary Young of Rockingham Co NC.
daughter is H. E. Martin b. 1848, and their son is George Wesley Martin b.

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