Individual Notes

Note for: John REYNOLDS, 14 NOV 1853 - ABT 1853 Index

Individual Note:
THIS INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM: Charlott Kirkman Robbins 1/5/05 bobandchar@@starstream.net, Edited by James Franklin Kirkman 1/14/05 Frank@@Kirkman.com

Individual Notes

Note for: James T. REYNOLDS, 9 JAN 1857 - 31 AUG 1929 Index

Individual Note:
According to death certificate, his occupation was "farmer". He had high blood pressure. He was found trampled by horses in his barn after he had fallen.

Individual Notes

Note for: Reuben R. REYNOLDS, ABT 1799 - DEC 1859 Index

Individual Note:
Quoting from book: "Portrait and Biographical Album of Otoe and Cass Counties, Nebraska"; Chicago,
Chapman Brothers - 1889. Article on "William B. Reynolds"; Pages 1268-1270.

"Reuben R. Reynolds, the father of our subject (William B. Reynolds) was...the eldest child (of William Reynolds and Agnes West). He was born in Garrard Co., Ky, in 1799, and was a boy of eleven years when his parents emigrated to Missouri (1810). He attained his majority in Howard County, that state, and was there married to Fannie Monroe. She was born in Garrard County, Ky, in 1801, and was the daughter of William and Agnes (West) Monroe, natives of Virginia. Her father was a cousin of President Monroe...

Reuben Reynolds and wife were married in Howard County, but began their wedded lives in Clay County where Mr. Reynolds entered land from the government and engaged in farming. Reuben Reynolds was appointed Colonel of Militia by Gov. John B. Clark, during the trouble with the Mormons in 1837 in Missouri. He took his regiment to the scene of trouble at "Far West," Caldwell County, Mo, where the Mormons were fortified. He ever after was known as Col. Reynolds. He was a man who in his time was prominent in all enterprises of a public nature. He made a number of improvements, and then moved with his family to within six miles of Savannah, in Andrew County; there he carried on farming, and he and his wife passed their remaining days there, he dying in December, 1859, and she in August, 1875. They were both members of the Old-school Baptist Church, and adhered quite strictly to their religious sviews. He was a large, strong man, with good mental as well as physical
endowments. To him and his wife were born ten children, three sons and seven daughters. He of whom we write was the first son and fourth child of the family, eight of whom lived to maturity, six of whom married, and three of whom are still living..."
THIS INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM: Charlott Kirkman Robbins 1/5/05 bobandchar@@starstream.net, Edited by James Franklin Kirkman 1/14/05 Frank@@Kirkman.com

Individual Notes

Note for: Frances MONROE, ABT 1801 - AUG 1875 Index

Alias: Nickname: /"Fannie"/

Individual Note:
Quoting from book: "Protrait and Biographical Album of Otoe and Cass Countites, Nebraska"; Chicago;
Chapman Brothers 1889; Biography of "William B. Reynolds", p. 1268.

"Reuben R. (Reynolds)...married to Fannie Monroe"...in Howard County, Mo. "She was born in Garrard County, Ky., in 1801, and was a daughter of William and Agnes (West) Monroe, natives of Virginia."
THIS INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM: Charlott Kirkman Robbins 1/5/05 bobandchar@@starstream.net, Edited by James Franklin Kirkman 1/14/05 Frank@@Kirkman.com

Individual Notes

Note for: William REYNOLDS, 1766 - 1850 Index

Individual Note:
Quoting from book: "Protrait and Biographical Album of Otoe and Cass Counties, Nebraska"; Chicago;
Chapman Brothers 1889. Biography of "William B. Reynolds", p. 1268

"William Reynolds...was born in Virginia, and was reared to the occupation of farmer. He married Elizabeth Fugett, also a native of Virginia, and of German parentage. Soon after marriage they moved from Virginia to Kentucky, and became early pioneers of Garrard County, where most of their children were born. In 1810 Mr. Reynolds and his wife, with quite a large family, made another move toward the distant frontier in Missouri, and finally settled in Howard County on a piece of land now the town site of Fayette, it being a wild, unbroken country around there then. After he became quite an old man William Reynolds again took up his pilgrimage, accompanied by all of his family except some of the children who had died during their sojourn in Howard County, and in 1840 went into Andrew County, then a part of Buchanan County, Mo., and there he and his wife abode until their death. He dying in 1850, at the venerable age of eight-four years, and his wife who survived him until 1857, dying at the same age. They were staunch Methodists, and led blameless Christian lives. They had ten children, and their son Reuben R., the father of our subject (William B. Reynolds), was their eldest child. He
was born in Garrard County, Ky., in 1799, and was a boy of eleven years when his parents emigrated to Missouri..."

Individual Notes

Note for: Martha Sophroina EUBANKS, ABT 1858 - 8 MAY 1891 Index

Individual Note:
Her step-father Thomas Gann and Mrs. Oliphant witnessed their wedding. Her name is spelled "Ewebanks" in the record of their marriage in Volume 1 of the San Andreas, Calaveras County, California book of Marriages. Record indicates their residence as Salt Springs Valley. (California Mother Lode Records - Mormon Library Code 14-174).

Died of measles according to Fresno County Register of Deaths, Vol. 1, Pg. 9. Physician or Coroner: Lewis Leach.

Charlotte Dollie Reynolds Kirkman remembered her mother Lottie M. Joiner Reynolds talked about an Aunt Dora. She was married first to a man by name of Kerns, a street car driver in Fresno and lived in Fresno. Do not know if there were any children. Later she married Leonard Foreman's father -- probably had no children. Buried in Fresno. On 2/25/72 Leonard Foreman, whose wife is named Ruby, said Dora married again after Foreman passed away. He said that Dora Eubanks Spangler (Spangler from Firebaugh) was 10 to 15 years old at time of Custer's Last Stand. Died at about 94 years around 1955-60. She had a brother who drove freight wagon in Nogales. Dora used to talk about going to San Bernadino by train, then going by wagons to Arizona mine fields. Sometimes dust would blow and they would bank the wagons. When storm was over, the sand would be up to the hubs of the wheels. On trips mules would start braying around 4:00 p.m. when they were tired, so they would stop and camp for the night. Also she said that Indians in California were hostile.-- [Found record of Dora C. Spangler death in Whittier, Los Angeles, California on March 6, 1964; born Ohio 1873--so could she have
married a Eubanks first?]
THIS INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM: Charlott Kirkman Robbins 1/5/05 bobandchar@@starstream.net, Edited by James Franklin Kirkman 1/14/05 Frank@@Kirkman.com

Individual Notes

Note for: Willis Abner JOINER, ABT 1843 - 19 DEC 1893 Index

Individual Note:
Marriage record in Volume 1, Book of Marriages, San Andreas, Calaveras County, California (Marriages 1854-1880) C47.
Information on birth of children from handwritten list and typed copy found in papers belonging to Lottie M. Joiner Lee.
THIS INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM: Charlott Kirkman Robbins 1/5/05 bobandchar@@starstream.net, Edited by James Franklin Kirkman 1/14/05 Frank@@Kirkman.com

Individual Notes

Note for: Munroe EUBANKS, ABT 1846 - Index

Alias: /?/

Individual Notes

Note for: Mary Jane EUBANKS, ABT 1850 - Index

Individual Note:
     Newton, as shown in your genealogy, was the brother of Jessie May Morrow and son of Lafayette Jackson Morrow. Several years ago I researched the "California Mother Lode Records for San Andreas, Calaveras County, California", compiled by Edith Jensen in 1963. I found records of the births of two of his children in Volume II containing Births 1856 to 1925. On Page 51 are found the following births (spellings as shown in compilation list):

        Name Age Place of Birth Date Co

        MORROW, Jame McClain Milton (California) Nov. 17, 1875 14-174
        f. Newton Lamertine Morrow 27 Ozark, Missouri
        m. Mary Jane Eubanks 25 Ozark, Missouri

        MORROW, Roy Chetwynd Milton Dec. 18, 1872 13-451
        f. Newton Larmartine Morrow 24 Ozark, Missouri
        m. Mary Jane Eubanks 22 Ozark, Missouri

I also found the family with more children in the 1880 census for Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California. Rather than trying to type it all, I will try to pick the record up again at Ancestry.com and e-mail a copy to you.
This Information Obtained From: Charlotte Kirkman Robbins, 11/11/2006 boband char#%^&starstream.net

Individual Notes

Note for: Dovie Hash, 1886 - 1937 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1937
     Place:   Visalia Cemetery, Visalia, Tulare

Individual Notes

Note for: Conrad F. Hash, 20 MAR 1896 - 18 OCT 1918 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1918
     Place:   Visalia Cemetery, Visalia, Tulare

Individual Notes

Note for: Vernon Lucian Hash, 20 AUG 1896 - 23 APR 1948 Index

Burial:
     Date:   1948
     Place:   Visalia Cemetery, Visalia, Tulare

Individual Notes

Note for: Martha Azalie Hash, 20 SEP 1855 - 1 MAY 1931 Index

Name Note: Source: Counts Family of America, 8, http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/o/u/Raymond-E-Counts/index.html.. By Ray Counts, email: PopRay@@sbcglobal.net

Individual Note:
This Information Obtained From: Counts Family of America website by Ray Counts PopRay@@sbcglobal.net 1/18/05 http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/o/u/Raymond-E-Counts/index.html