Deep South Genealogical Quarterly

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY

VOLUME 53 - NUMBER 1 FEBRUARY 2016

Published by MOBILE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. Mobile, Alabama CONTENTS

PAGE ARTICLE PAGE ARTICLE 2 �� Submissions policy 22 �� Death Notices 1890 A-J from �� The Mobile Daily Register 3 �� Letter from the Editor- “Think” �� Transcribed by Kathy Richardson �� By Kathy Richardson 29 �� Genealogical Abstracts from 5 �� Membership application; �� Fairhope Courier, 1894 �� MGS research guidelines �� Abstracted by Kathy Richardson 6 �� Genealogical Abstracts from 30 �� The History of Monterey Street �� The Weekly Register, July 19, 1879 �� By Jay Higginbotham �� Abstracted by Kathy Richardson 41 �� Genealogical Abstracts from 7 �� Eleven Generations and 313 Years �� Mobile Advertiser and Register, 1864 �� in Mobile (Part 4 of 4) �� Transcribed by Michelle Woodham �� By Llewellyn M. Toulmin, Ph.D., F.R.G.S. 44 �� Genealogical Abstracts from 16 �� Genealogical Abstracts from �� Mobile Daily Register, 1916 �� The Mobile Register, 1916 �� Transcribed by Kathy Richardson �� Abstracted by Kathy Richardson 46 �� MGS publications available for purchase 17 �� Destruction by the Hurricane of 1916 51 �� Index 19 �� Genealogical Abstracts from �� The Mobile Register, 1916 56 �� MGS publications order form �� Abstracted by Kathy Richardson Photo, above: 2016. North Monterey Street, original gas lamps from 1910.

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 1 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY SUBMISSIONS POLICY We accept submissions for publication in the Deep South Editor Kathy L. Richardson Genealogical Quarterly. You should send your submissions to: Editorial Committee Gordon Cook Rubye Dreading Yvonne Edeker Mobile Genealogical Society, Inc. Margaret Gordon Attention: DSGQ Editor Gray Zimlich P. O. Box 6224, Mobile, AL 36660-6224

MGS NEWSLETTER The MOBILE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY functions as a non- Editor Ann T. Summersell profit, tax-exempt organization, with a commitment to the Editorial Committee Gordon Cook advancement of knowledge, skills and an appreciation of the field of Rubye Dreading genealogy. In the pursuit of that objective, MGS actively researches, Margaret Gordon preserves and disseminates information from relevant sources. Gray Zimlich The Mobile Genealogical Society cannot, and does not, accept responsibility for the accuracy of materials supplied by our MGS OFFICERS contributors. The Editor reserves the right to edit all materials; President Marta Pierce nothing of a controversial nature will be printed. Original 1st VP / Programs Cheryl McLarty manuscripts should include full documentation, citing sources, 2nd VP / Membership Charlie Thomas primary or secondary, for genealogical and/or historical facts. Recording Officer Kathy Richardson We respect the privacy of living persons and do not publish Corresponding Officer Dot Thompson personal data during a person’s lifetime. The Society does not Treasurer Don Culberson authorize contributors to present themselves as agents of MGS Publications Officer Michelle Woodham while doing research. Name and address of contributors are Librarian Judy Culp required on each submission for proper credit. Auditor A. C. Leggett Directors Gordon Cook Rubye Dreading SUBSCRIPTIONS As part of a membership with the Mobile Genealogical Society, Margaret Gordon the quarterly-published and the monthly-distributed Gray Zimlich DSGQ MGS newsletter are emailed to our members. Mailed copies of either publication can be provided at an additional charge. The Society MGS COMMITTEES presents informative, monthly learning programs. Visitors are Abstracting Michelle Woodham welcome at these meetings and to our library. Programs are held at Cemetery Open 10:30 a.m., the third Saturday of each month, in the Vitale Room, Facilities Open located immediately behind Holy Family Catholic Church, 1400 Grant Writing Open Joyce Road, Mobile, Alabama 36618. Historian Sylvia Morris Hospitality Judy Culp For membership information Legal Advisor Gregory L. Leatherbury and how to order back issues, see the Lineage Consultant Faye Cook Parliamentarian Open MGS Publications section in this publication. Research David Ditto To ensure that you receive every Facebook Michelle Woodham CHANGE OF ADDRESS: issue of the DSGQ and as a courtesy to us, when you change your Webmaster Frank Fanucci address, please notify us, via mail or e-mail, at least six weeks

prior to the change. Publications returned by the Postal BUDGET PLANNING COMMITTEE: Service will not be re-mailed unless address correction is Don Culberson, Treasurer; Marta Pierce, President; provided, along with a $2.00 postage fee. Kathy Richardson, Gordon Cook

(251) 414-1995 • [email protected] © 2016. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be www.MobileRoots.org copied or reproduced without written permission from the Mobile Genealogical Society, Inc. www.facebook.com/MobileGenealogy The Mobile Genealogical Society is a 501(c)(3) Charitable Organization. Donations to MGS are tax deductible; receipt will be provided upon request. Please consider making a donation to MGS as a memorial. A letter recognizing the donation will be sent to the family of the deceased, and a receipt will be provided to the donor.

2 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Letter from the Editor “THINK”

There was a small, one-word sign posted gives us that mental elbow room to review on the bulletin board in my workplace way the notes we took months ago, scribble down back in the 20th century – “THIMK.” The new ideas, remember the names of those deliberate misspelling was to encourage people we wanted to call, and even create employees to pay attention to what they were lists and systems to help us go forward, to doing. It came to mind recently, probably help us focus, prioritize and start the process while I was proofreading an article I had called planning. Do we need to go in another written for the Deep South Genealogical direction or drill deeper where we are right Quarterly, scouting for misplaced commas, now? In a way, we are all editors. We collect, misspellings and a host of other errors compile, use now, set aside for later... that lay in wait for all of our diligent and and think. dedicated group of editors. Like a bright red stop sign that shouts to us, “Stop. Look. SERENDIPITY Listen.” this one-word admonition tells us, “Pay attention to what you are doing!” Thinking and planning do help us save a “Don’t Be Sloppy.” Make sure to dot your ton of otherwise wasted time, but sometimes “i’s” and cross your “t’s.” It sure is easy to we definitely need to have unplanned, get involved in a project and inadvertently unstructured time to enjoy the discoveries misspell a name, leave something out or file and the serendipity that genealogists something where it does not belong. So, it often experience. We will be celebrating is very important to THINK in the sense of serendipity in future issues of the Deep South “pay attention.” Genealogical Quarterly, and I hope you will contact us with your interesting story. I have But, then there is the other kind of heard a couple of good ones lately to get the thinking, that is a little harder to do. With ball rolling. Maybe you have a story, too. I so many things pulling at our time, it look forward to hearing from you by phone sometimes seems impossible to find the or email with how you found some key “luxury of time.” Having enough time to information following a surprise occurrence. just sit and think for an hour, or even longer, Continued on next page

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 3 Letter from the Editor Continued from previous page APPRECIATION FOR THE who rely on primary sources and first-hand RECORD KEEPERS information owe a debt of gratitude to all the record keepers through the years. For our As MGS Publications Director Michelle part, we need to be mindful that the very Woodham was transcribing newspaper existence of public records is under attack, accounts from the upcoming publication in the present day, in the name of privacy The Mobile Mayor’s Court Reports: 1864 and national security, and appreciate the she found, and sent along to me, three efforts by many dedicated genealogists to items about a fire that destroyed the Mobile keep public records open and available for County Courthouse that year. We learned research where the records were held and what efforts were made to save them from damage by SURNAMES, SURNAMES, those who were devoted to preserving them. SURNAMES Genealogists and historical researchers Our compilation of surnames our members are searching for was not quite ready for publication in this edition, with Brick Walls? Queries? some up-dating still to be done. It will be If you have brick walls, or just queries, these are coming up in our next edition. Thank you printed free, in the DSGQ, to members of MGS and will be accepted from non-members for your patience. for a small charge of $5.00 per query. The right to edit is reserved. ______Ever strive, MEMBERS submit your queries by email to: [email protected] or by mail to: Kathy Richard son Editor DSGQ Editor, P. O. Box 6224, Mobile, AL 36660-6224 ______NON-MEMBERS submit your query and a check for $5, to: DSGQ Editor, P. O. Box 6224, Mobile, AL 36660-6224

4 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 RESEARCH GUIDELINES Mobile Genealogical Society, Inc. The Mobile Genealogical Society, Inc. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION provides the following family history Please PRINT all information (except your signature) research services: Includes one hour of MEMBER’S NAME______BASIC: researching local directories, member Date of Birth______data, vertical files and other material we have available in the MGS library. This JOINT MEMBER’S NAME______will be for ONE person, date or article. • $25 plus $0.20 per page copied Date of Birth______• $10 Death Certificates from 1876-1908

ADDRESS______IN-DEPTH: Includes research of local county and city records, libraries, CITY / STATE / ZIP______historical organizations, college archives, newspapers and other family history PHONE (with area code)______repositories (not in the MGS Library). Research will not be performed outside EMAIL (for Newsletter and DSGQ)______of the city of Mobile. Data we typically provide are vital records (birth, death, SURNAMES YOU ARE RESEARCHING (Up to 10) divorce and marriage), obituaries, court records (deeds, wills and administrations, ______orphans, etc.), residency records (census, ______tax records and city directories), cemetery and funeral records and Civil ______War information. • $25 per hour, plus $.20 per page copied ______• $1 Court House records, per page copied • $15 Health Department records ______(certified); $6 for additional copies of the same record (ordered at the same time). By signing and submitting this application, you grant the Mobile Genealogical Society, Inc. permission to use your data in our Membership Directory and other appropriate me- Following the guidelines above, mail your dia generated by MGS. Along with your application, you are encouraged to submit a research request and payment to: 5-generation pedigree chart for the Surnames Files in our library. Mobile Genealogical Society P. O. Box 6224 SIGNATURE ______Mobile, AL 36660-6224 Please mail a check to cover the DATE ______requested research. If we cannot Mail your SIGNED application and membership fee to: complete your research in the allotted Mobile Genealogical Society, Inc. – P. O. Box 6224 – Mobile, AL 36660-6224 time, we will contact you for instructions Make your check out to Mobile Genealogical Society, Inc. before proceeding further. Expect 6-8 weeks for delivery. MGS MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES AND ANNUAL DUES - 1 January 2015 1-YEAR INDIVIDUAL OR JOINT* MEMBERSHIP Your request should be as specific as possible and provide as much information Individual / Joint* Members - publications sent digitally by email...... $ 30. as you can about the person, date or Individual / Joint* Members - publications printed and mailed...... $ 40. article you want (names, dates, record 1-YEAR ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERSHIP types and location). PRINT or TYPE your Societies, Organizations, Libraries - publications printed and mailed...... $ 50. data. Include a self-addressed, stamped INDIVIDUAL LIFE MEMBER return envelope and include your email Lifetime Members (Age 60+) - publications sent digitally by email...... $ 400. address and telephone number. Lifetime Members (Age 60+) - publications printed and mailed...... $ 500. We are a non-profit, volunteer HONORARY MEMBERS...... No Dues organization and partially rely on donations to enable us to provide *A joint membership is defined as two people of the same immediate family residing at the the research activity. We appreciate same address. If printed publications are elected, only one printed copy will be mailed to that donations if we’ve been able to help you address. NOTE: The digital issue of the publications will be sent to all members who have in your family history quest. given us an email address. DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 5 Genealogical Abstracts from The Weekly Register Mobile, Alabama 19 July 1879

DEATH OF B. F. YNIESTRA

The sad intelligence reached us yesterday of the death of B.F. Yniestra at Pensacola, on Saturday, July 12th, at 11 A.M. This will be melancholy news to the many friends Mr. Yniestra had in this place. He was long a resident of Mobile, and was identified with many organizations among us. He was whole- souled, genial and generous to a fault. When the war broke out, he went to the front with the Mobile Cadets, and was a gallant soldier in the Third Alabama. Well does the writer of this remember the pleasant days spent with him as a messmate in the entrenched camp at Norfolk. After serving some time in Virginia, Mr. Yniestra received a commission as Lieutenant in the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, and was put on duty in North Alabama. In 1864, he was appointed Major, and afterwards promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel of the Sixty- second Alabama, a regiment composed wholly of young men that did good service at Fort Gaines, Spanish Fort, and Blakely. After the war, he was engaged in business in Mobile, till some years since, when he removed to Pensacola, where his relatives reside. Bruno Yniestra was well known among the young men of this place. He was for some years an active fireman and an officer of Merchants’ No. 4. His death will be much regretted by his former associates, among whom he was greatly liked. His funeral took place at Pensacola Sunday evening.

Transcribed by Kathy Richardson

6 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: The Burel-Trudeau-Juzan-Toulmin Line

by Llewellyn M. Toulmin, Ph.D., F.R.G.S.

This article concludes the series on the Burel, Trudeau, Juzan, Toulmin line down to the present day.

Generation #9: George Abbot Toulmin was born in George Abbot Toulmin Toulminville in 1888 and graduated from Barton Academy in Mobile. He subsequently Evidence of Relationship taught mathematics at Barton Academy for to Generation #8: four years, then was named the principal of 1900 U.S. Census, op. cit. the Prichard School (northwest of Mobile). Just before World War I he was, successively. 1910 U.S. Census, Kosters, Mobile, Alabama, a court reporter, court secretary, and deputy ED 70. This shows George B. Toulmin age clerk in the U.S. District Court in Mobile. 59 born in Alabama, as a “Sand, gravel and During the war, he worked as a lofts-man building materials manager”(?) with “wife laying out concrete ships at the Concrete Agnes H. Toulmin,” age 59, born in Alabama, Shipyard in Mobile. This led to an interest with “son George A. Toulmin,” age 21, born and expertise in concrete, and he established in Alabama. his own business, Toulmin Concrete Tile Company, a very successful firm. Toulmin Family Bible, op. cit.

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 7 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: - continued from previous page

During the Depression, and later in World War II, George Abbot Toulmin was a forester and camp director with the Alabama State Forestry Commission and Civilian Conservation Corps, superintendent of roads for Mobile County, field supervisor of the U.S. Employment Service for South Alabama, and Assistant Area Representative of the Committee for Congested Production Areas, Executive Office of the President.

In 1950, Toulmin was elected to the Mobile County Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners (essentially, the County Commission).

In 1954, Toulmin was appointed to fill a vacancy as License Commissioner of Mobile County, and he subsequently ran for and was elected numerous times to this post, until his retirement at age 81. He was so popular Commissioner George A. Toulmin that he never had to spend more than $200 on any one re-election campaign. He was Scoutmaster of Troop 25 of Toulminville, a member of the vestry at the Trinity Episcopal Birth: 23 October 1888; Toulminville, Church in Mobile, and a 33rd degree Mason. Mobile, Alabama.

Evidence: Evidence: Mobile Press, 9 August 1976, obituary Toulmin Family Bible, op. cit. entitled “Former County Commissioner Toulmin Dies,” giving age of 87, birth place 1900 U.S. Census, op. cit. of Toulminville, death place of Daphne (Alabama), wife Miriam Jones Toulmin, son Tombstone of George Abbot Toulmin, Harry T. Toulmin of Daphne, and biography. Toulmin Family burying ground, Spring Hill Cemetery, Spring Hill, Mobile, Alabama. Harry. T. Toulmin, The Toulmin Family This gives his full name and dates of “Oct. Photo Biographic Album, op. cit. 23, 1888; Aug. 7, 1976.”

8 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: - continued from previous page

World War I Registration Card, for George Mobile Press, 9 August 1976, op. cit., giving Abbot Toulmin, born “October 23, 1888 in age of 87, birth place of Toulminville, death Toulminville, Alabama.” place of Daphne (Alabama), wife Miriam Jones Toulmin, son Harry T. Toulmin of U.S. Coast Guard World War II application Daphne, and biography. to the Captain of the Port of Mobile for an Identification Card. This typed application State of Alabama, Baldwin County, states that “George A. Toulmin” with Certificate of Death of George Abbot “Social Security number: None” of “2300 Toulmin, born “10/23/88” and died at Villa St. Stephens Road (Toulminville), Mobile Mercy, Daphne, Alabama, on 7 August 1976, 17, Alabama” born “October 23, 1888” in with father George B. Toulmin and mother “Toulminville, Mobile County, Alabama,” Agnes Harris, wife Miriam Jones, and and with “Occupation: Assistant Area occupation of “License Comm, Mo. Co.” Representative: Committee for Congested Production Areas, Executive Office of the George A. Toulmin married to President, United States Government,” is Miriam Jones (no middle name): applying for the card. 27 October 1910; Mobile, Alabama

Toulmin/DeNeefe Family Bible, The Evidence: Tombstone of George Abbot Toulmin and Reference Passage Bible New Testament, “Miriam Jones Toulmin, Sept. 24, 1892 – family page, in the possession of descendant June 29, 1986.” Robert E. DeNeefe IV states: “George Abbot Toulmin, born at Toulminville, Will of George Abbot Toulmin, Mobile Alabama, October 23, 1888, m Oct 27, 1910, Probate Court, Alabama, Book 109, page d Aug 8, 1976.” Also states: “Miriam Jones 198, signed 10 June 1962 and recorded 7 Sep (Toulmin) born at Seguin, Texas, Sept. 24, 1976. (This short will states that he gives all 1892,” “Harry Theophilus Toulmin born at his property to his “dear Wife, Miriam Jones Toulminville, Alabama, August 16th, 1916, at Toulmin...and appoint my son Harry T. 12 o’clock noon, The Gables.” Toulmin and daughter Jane Abbot Toulmin joint executors...”) Death: 7 August 1976; Daphne, Baldwin County, Alabama Mobile County Probate Court, Marriage License Information (MCPC MLI), op. cit. Evidence: Toulmin/DeNeefe Family Bible, op. cit. (This record shows “George A. Toulmin marrying Miriam Jones on 10/27/1910,” Tombstone of George Abbot Toulmin, op. cit. citing Marriage Book 43, page 81.)

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 9 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: - continued from previous page

Copy of Mobile County Alabama Probate Court original documents, Marriage Book 43, p. 81; including marriage bond of $200, statement that there is no obstacle to the marriage, marriage license for “Geo. A. Toulmin and Miriam Jones, Maiden over 18 years of age,” and certification that the marriage was solemnized, signed 28 October 1910 by Percy W. Jones, Minister (and father of the bride).

Alabama Center for Health Statistics, Baldwin County, Certificate of Death, for Miriam Jones Toulmin, born in Texas on 24 September 1892 and died 29 June 1986 at Villa Mercy, Daphne, Alabama.

Toulmin/DeNeefe Family Bible, op. cit.

Miriam Jones (1892-1986) was born in Seguin, Texas, the daughter of Reverend Percy Walton Jones, a learned Episcopal Miriam Jones Toulmin minister who could read and write Hebrew, Greek and Latin. Miriam’s mother was Percy’s first cousin, and hence was Ann School Improvement Association, PTA, Walton Jones Jones. (!) Miriam attended and American War Mothers. During World schools in Toulminville and Mobile, War II she worked for the Alabama State including Barton Academy. She married Employment Service and the Mobile Air George Abbot Toulmin at the Trinity Service Command at Brookley Field. Episcopal Church in Mobile. After the war, Miriam Toulmin managed Miriam Jones Toulmin was an early various apartments that she owned, and advocate of women’s rights and became became proficient in plumbing and other the first president of the League of Women building trades. She drove to check on her Voters of Toulminville. She held numerous apartments in a miniature Crosley roadster, a offices in the Toulminville Civic Club, rather remarkable sight in Toulminville and

10 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: - continued from previous page

Mobile. She died at age 94. as the Colonel of the 22nd Alabama Infantry Evidence: during the Civil War, fought at Shiloh, Harry. T. Toulmin, The Toulmin Family Murfreesboro, Chickamauga and Atlanta, Photo Biographic Album, op. cit. and had died a respected federal judge in 1916, the year young Harry was born. Generation #10: Harry Theophilus Toulmin Young Harry attended Gorgas and Murphy High Schools in Mobile, and later Evidence of Relationship to Generation #9: graduated from the University of Alabama Will of George Abbot Toulmin, op. cit. with a B.A. in political science and public administration. He worked for the Interstate 1930 US Census, Toulminville and Prichard, Commerce Commission, National Youth Mobile, Alabama, Roll 40, Page 12A, ED 17, Administration and, early in World War Image 823.0 (obtained from www.ancestry. II, the Office of Price Administration. He com). This record shows parents George A. served in the U.S. Army for three years Toulmin (born in Alabama) and Miriam J. during the war, first as an enlisted man and Toulmin (born in Texas) with son Harry C. later as a lieutenant. For part of the war he Toulmin (should be Harry T. Toulmin) born was stationed on the French island of New in Alabama, age 13. Caledonia in the South Pacific. Everyone else in his division of 15,000 men received orders Mobile Register, 12 June 2002, obituary. to go to the deadly jungles of New Guinea, This shows “Harry Theophilus Toulmin, but his orders were lost, and he remained in age 85, died Monday, June 10, 2002... New Caledonia, unit-less and order-less, for survived by his wife Mary Morgan Duggar several months, requesting orders. Finally, Toulmin of Fairhope, his son, Llewellyn he applied for Officer Candidate School Morgan Toulmin and his wife Susan Little back in the U.S., was accepted, and served Toulmin....was the son of the former County out the war as an infantry training officer, Commissioner and License Commissioner with the rank of Lieutenant. (As a result of George Abbot Toulmin and his wife Miriam his WWII service on the French possession Jones Toulmin.” of New Caledonia, west of the International Date Line, he and his descendants are eligible Toulmin/DeNeefe Family Bible, op. cit. for membership in the lineage societies of the Order of World War II, the Order of Harry Theophilus Toulmin was born at Lafayette, and the Military Order of the “The Gables” in Toulminville in 1916 and Carabao.) was named for his great-grand uncle, Judge Harry Theophilus Toulmin, who had served After the war, Harry joined the non-profit

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 11 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: - continued from previous page consultancy Public Administration Service, and he undertook personnel and budget analysis assignments in the U.S. for 35 different local and state governments. He was hired as the Budget Director for the new Metro Dade County, Florida, a consolidated county-city government which was quite controversial and which he had helped to promote and create. In just a year as Budget Director he re-organized 35 different county units with 6500 employees, and saved Harry and Mary Toulmin at their 50th Wedding Anniversary, enough funds that he was able to deliver held at the Eastern Shore Art Center in Fairhope, Alabama a substantial tax reduction in the county millage rate. in the King’s Royal Palace. He subsequently Toulmin returned to Public Administration undertook shorter budget and personnel Service in 1959 and was assigned to clean up assignments for USAID and the World Bank the financial administration of the dictator in Newfoundland, South Vietnam (during Papa Doc Duvalier in Haiti, under a contract the Vietnam war), the Philippines, Sri Lanka, with the U.S. Agency for International Ethiopia, Kenya and Turkey. Development (USAID). But, since Duvalier’s regime was immensely corrupt, the dictator Returning to the U.S., Harry worked on was worshipped as a voodoo demi-god public administration reform projects in by a large part of the population, and was Atlanta, Minnesota, Birmingham, Alabama, propped up by his infamous and violent and elsewhere. After his retirement, he wrote militia, the Tonton Macoutes. This was too an autobiography (A Life’s Memoir) and the big a job even for USAID and Harry, and two previously mentioned books on Toulmin he was pulled out after just three months and Toulminville history (Geo. B. Toulmin of a two year contract. He and his family Says and The Great Bingville Fair). He also were sent instead to Thailand. There Harry published the comprehensive A Catalogue of had much more success, and spent five Toulmins, written by English cousin George years setting up the first Bureau of the H. Toulmin. Harry and Mary lived first Budget (the equivalent of the U.S. Office in Daphne, Alabama next to the Bayside of Management and Budget) for the Royal Academy, then moved to Homestead Village Thai Government, working from an office in Fairhope.

12 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: - continued from previous page

Evidence: Mobile Register, 12 June 2002, op. cit. Harry. T. Toulmin, The Toulmin Family Photo Biographic Album, op. cit. Harry T. Toulmin married to Mary Morgan Duggar: Harry T. Toulmin, A Life’s Memoir (Fairhope, 25 October 1941, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Alabama: The Village Press, 1999). Evidence: The Mobile Press Register, October 12, Birth: 16 August 1916; Toulminville, Mobile, 1941, “Duggar-Toulmin Engagement is Alabama Announced.” (Article shows the marriage will be in Tuscaloosa.) Evidence: Alabama Birth Certificate, certified copy, number 515, dated 16 August 1916 for Harry Wedding announcement card of Mary Theophilus Toulmin. (States that he was Morgan Duggar to Harry T. Toulmin, on born on that date at 12:10 a.m., to Miriam Saturday, 25 October, 1941, in Tuscaloosa. Jones Toulmin and George Abbott Toulmin.) Joint tombstone of Harry Theophilus Mobile Register, 12 June 2002, op. cit. Toulmin and Mary Morgan Duggar Toulmin, Toulmin Family burying ground, US Passport, issued February __, 1963 to Spring Hill Cemetery, Spring Hill, Mobile, Harry Theophilus Toulmin. (Shows birth Alabama. (This gives their full names and date of “Aug. 16, 1916 (and) Birthplace: dates of “Aug. 16, 1916 - June 10, 2002” for Alabama, USA.”) Harry and “Aug. 12, 1919 - Dec. 25, 2003” for Mary.) Toulmin/DeNeefe Family Bible, op. cit. Marriage Certificate for Harry Theophilus Death: 10 June 2002; Daphne, Baldwin Co., Toulmin and Mary Morgan Duggar, by Alabama R.S. Watson, 25 October 1941, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama. Evidence: Alabama Certificate of Death for Harry Mary Morgan Duggar was born in Mobile on Theophilus Toulmin. (Record shows date of 12 August 1919, the second child of Llewellyn death of June 10, 2002 in Baldwin County, Ludwig Duggar, M.D. and Ida Flora Morgan. Alabama at Mercy Medical Hospice, with She attended Murphy High School in Mobile father George Abbot Toulmin and mother and evinced an early interest in theater, Miriam Jones, and surviving spouse Mary speech and public issues. She received a Morgan Duggar.) B.A. in speech and an M.A. in speech and

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 13 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: - continued from previous page drama from the University of Alabama. Her After several years, new commissioners came thesis, later expanded into an 800-page opus, to her for training and advice, and when she was on the history of the theater in Mobile finally surrendered her post, she was given from 1808 to 1861. During World War II she a commendation for public service by the worked as a personnel classification analyst Baldwin County Commission. at Brookley Field in Mobile, and later worked in radio. Both Mary and Harry were very active in the Fairhope Unitarian Fellowship. Both, After Harry joined the Public Administration like their parents before them, were active in Service, his assignments around the U.S. genealogical research. Mary was a member were rarely more than three months long, of the Society of the Lees of Virginia, for so Mary became adept at living out of her proven descendants of Richard Lee, the car trunk as she (and son Llewellyn) tagged 1639 immigrant to early Jamestowne. Mary along. In Thailand, Harry’s title was PAS Morgan Duggar died on 25 December 2003 Chief of Party, but Mary was the real “chief in Daphne, Baldwin County, Alabama. of party,” since she had to formally entertain Thai, American and foreign dignitaries Evidence: and colleagues at least once a week for five Harry. T. Toulmin, The Toulmin Family and a half years. Having servants (driver, Photo Biographic Album, op. cit. cook, wash amah, handyman, gardener and guard) helped, but sometimes created Baldwin Register, 2003, op. cit. more management problems than actual production. Alabama Bureau of Vital Statistics, Verification of Birth Record and Certificate After the family returned to the U.S. and of Birth for Mary Morgan Duggar, Mobile stayed in Atlanta for several years, Mary County, Alabama, 12 August 1919. attended library school at Emory University and received her Master of Library Science in Alabama Center for Health Statistics, 1967. She subsequently worked for the Mobile Baldwin County, Certificate of Death for Public Library as a reference, extension and Mary Morgan Duggar Toulmin. Record audiovisual librarian, retiring in 1980. shows she was born 12 August 1919, daughter of Llewellyn Ludwig Duggar and Ida Flora Mary was a leading member of the League Morgan, died 25 December 2003 at Mercy of Women Voters in Florida and Alabama. Medical, Daphne, Alabama. In Baldwin County she attended virtually every County Commission meeting, as the “Mary Morgan Duggar Toulmin: A official LWV observer, for sixteen years. Celebration of Her Life,” program for her

14 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Eleven Generations and 313 Years in Mobile: - continued from previous page memorial service at the Fairhope (Alabama) Unitarian Fellowship, 2 January 2004. (Gives birth and death dates and marriage with Harry T. Toulmin.)

Baldwin Register (Baldwin County, Alabama), 30 December 2003, obituary titled “League of Women Voters Activist Mary Toulmin Dies.” Gives death date of 25 December 2003 at Mercy Medical in Daphne, Alabama, age 84, son Llewelyn (should be Llewellyn) Morgan Toulmin, and biographical details.

Generation #11:

Llewellyn “Lew” Morgan Toulmin the author, born in Mobile, Alabama, married Susan Elizabeth Little of Atlanta, Georgia in 1981. Lew and Susan are ninth cousins, through their common ancestor Lt. Col. Thomas Ligon of early Jamestowne, Virginia. They reside in Silver Spring, Maryland and Fairhope, Alabama. Lew was accepted into the First Families of Louisiana based on the Burel-Trudeau-Juzan-Toulmin line presented here, and is a member of over 40 other lineage societies. His website is www.themosttraveled.com and includes a section with stories on “adventures in genealogy.” Susan is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Society of the Descendants of Washington’s Army at Valley Forge.

- End of Series -

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 15 Genealogical Abstracts from The Mobile Register Mobile, Alabama Thursday, July 6, 1916

AGED MAN REMAINS ON DESK ALL NIGHT

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Oscar G. Guesnard Emerges None The Worse for Experience

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After remaining on the top of desks in the office of the Foreman & Meador Real Estate Company from noon Wednesday until 6 o’clock Thursday morning. Mr. Oscar G. Guesnard, 83 years of age, a clerk for the Brick and Coal Company, is as well as ever and was seen on the streets Thursday afternoon. In attempting to reach his home, at 409 South Jefferson street, Mr. Guesnard reached the office of Foreman & Meador and was forced to remain there on account of the height of the water. As the water rose he climbed on the top of office desks and was discovered there at 6 o’clock thursday morning when employees went down to the office. He was exhausted and was carried home, but soon recovered and was out again in the afternoon.

16 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Cotton bales and other debris on tracks of Southern Railway in Mobile From: “The Floods of July, 1916”, copyright 1917, Southern Railway Company. Library Call Number F215.F55 1917. Courtesy NOAA. Destruction by the Hurricane of 1916 By NOAA, reprinted with permission

Early on the morning of July 3, On July 4th, the weather in Mobile 1916, The Mobile Register ran a story was ordinary. There was a thunderstorm about the first hurricane of the year. around three in the afternoon, but the The U.S. Weather Bureau central office barometer was slowly falling, telling of in Washington had sent a telegram to the approaching storm. Vessels were weather offices along the Gulf Coast the advised to remain in port, but most of the day before. The message had warned steamers and tugs were at rest anyway, of a tropical cyclone near latitude 17N, because of the Independence Day holiday. longitude 84W, or north of Swan Island. It There was talk about the storm in the was moving north or northwest. Gulf, but no one took it very seriously.

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 17 After all, early season storms were The barometer at Fort Morgan generally not very bad. At 9:13 p.m., a dropped to 28.38 inches. At Pascagoula, storm warning arrived by telegraph and it the station was in the eye for 20 minutes was immediately disseminated. between 4 and 5 p.m. Mobile picked up The storm headlined the Mobile 8.56 inches of rain. At Pensacola, winds Register the next morning. The barometer caused much of the destruction with a had begun a free fall and the wind started lower storm surge. The damage was heavy to pick up by 4:30 a.m. at 4:55 a.m., winds along the coast, totaling $3 million. Four were averaging 36 mph. By 10:07 a.m., people lost their lives in the July 1916 they were running 44 mph. By noon, the hurricane. wind was 60 mph. They would peak at 106 The dying tropical cyclone would mph. become famous for record The tide that morning Eventually, areas setting rainfalls well inland had actually been below four blocks from the when the storm stalled normal, but it began to riverfront would be over the South, including rise during the morning. under water. here in Birmingham, where At 11 a.m., Mobile’s Chief The 11.6 foot surge 8.84 inches fell on July 8th. of Police was dispatched to height still is the record Another tropical system warn businesses along the for Mobile. later in the month led to riverfront that a significant Hurricane Katrina the Magic City’s record storm tide was expected. came close at 11.46 feet monthly rainfall as 20.16 Around 4:45 p.m., the at the Alabama inches fell, a record to this water rose over the St. State Docks. day. Francis Street Wharf. The A second strong storm was at its peak. The barometer had hurricane would affect the Central Gulf fallen to 28.92 inches at 3:45 p.m. The Coast in October, hitting the Pensacola surge quickly inundated Water Street. and Mobile areas hard again with even Eventually, areas four blocks from the stronger winds, but less storm surge riverfront would be under water. The 11.6 because of a faster forward movement. foot surge height still is the record for Mobile. Hurricane Katrina came close at 11.46 feet at the Alabama State Docks.

18 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Genealogical Abstracts from The Mobile Register Mobile, Alabama

Friday, July 7, 1916 Waves Claim Part of Playground.

MONROE PARK IS So fierce was the force of the waves that beat over the breakwater in front of Monroe Park, FLAYED BY STORM; that they whipped a large slice of the playground proper for a distance of about thirty feet back YACHT CLUB GOES from the road. A number of fine shade trees in the ground were blown over. Mobile’s Playground Loses Many Fine Shade The grand stand of the Southern League Trees and Some of Amusement Buildings. baseball park, adjoining Monroe Park, is down and the fence levelled to the ground. YACHTING HOME AND PIER The two-story home of the Mobile Yacht Club, together with its long pier, located a third CARRIED AWAY BY STORM. of a mile out from the roadway, was swept clean off the pilings and nothing but these were to be Long Bridge of Cedar Point Road seen yesterday. The long pier, just east of the pier May Have To Be Rebuilt. leading to the Yacht club house, also went away Trees Block Highway under the force of the wind and waves. Three members of the Yacht Club and two Monroe Park, the bayside pleasure resort negro employes remained in the house until of Mobile, is in a state of desolation. Where about 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, when they only a few hours ago stood many fine trees and decided it would be unsafe to stay longer. numerous structures for amusement purposes,the storm has left its mark. The old theater building, * * * where amusement companies were wont to give summer night performances, and recently Clubmen Crawl Along Pier. converted into a dancing pavilion; the roller coaster, which was a thriller to those enjoying the They had to crawl along the pier to avoid ride around the circuit; the shooting gallery and being blown away. When they were leaving the a number of other buildings were leveled to the clubhouse the pier was rapidly going to pieces. ground. Shortly after they had reacted and they noticed the building was also going by degrees. * * * People residing along the bay front in the neighborhood of Monroe Park stated that the water was higher than they had ever known it

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 19 Genealogical Abstracts from The Mobile Register Mobile, Alabama

and that it beat with much greater force. Some expressed surprise that everything along the bay Deserving Will Be Assisted. front had not been demolished. The front road was badly damaged, as was also Cedar Point road “The city has suffered considerably from near the long bridge, which was also damaged to the storm,” said the mayor, “and we are taking the extent that it will have to be rebuilt. steps to straighten out the tangle as rapidly On Cedar Point road great trees were down as possible. It is the duty of the city to render across the road so badly that it was with assistance to the deserving, and it will be done. difficulty that pedestrians could make any Mayor Lyons stated that the first thing he had headway. It was impossible for automobiles or given attention to was policing the business other vehicles to get any distance away from the section of the city because of the absence of city. lights. As to cleaning-up work, he said that this would begin at once and be pushed with as much speed and expedition as possible. NO ONE NEED BE IN DISTRESS, SAYS Monday, July 10, 1916 MAYOR PAT LYONS TWO SIDES Immediate Steps Will be Taken To Relieve Every Case of Destitution Reported. A storm has two sides to it, like everything in this world. It puts a great many people to expenses for making repairs, alterations, POLICING BUSINESS AREAS moving and rebuilding, but it gives a great IS FIRST CONSIDERATION many people work to do, and it places a lot of money in circulation. The fact that contractors Work of Cleaning Up City Will Begin at Once are advertising for carpenters, bricklayers and and Pushed as Speedily as Possible. masons is the sign of the great activity that the storm has occasioned. What is more, the money “If any cases of destitution or distress are expended will get about in all the channels of reported to me I will take immediate steps to trade and there will be better business than is investigate and if found worthy, will see that usually had at the mid-summer season. We do such cases are given immediate attention.” not say that storm damage is a good thing, but Such was the statement of Mayor P.J. Lyons certainly it is not an unmitigated evil. yesterday when asked what steps had been taken towawrd relief work in the city.

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20 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Genealogical Abstracts from The Mobile Register Mobile, Alabama

Monday, July 10, 1916 MOBILE AND THE STORM

We dare say that if such a storm as The explanation is found in Mobile’s that of last Wednesday had centered on protected situation, 33 miles from the any seaport other than this one, it would sea. It is the wind principally that Mobile have made a big record in damage to has to contend with. Only along the property and destruction of life. The riverfront, and in the streets near the wind was the fiercest ever measured on river, the backwater, driven by the force of this Southern coast and its duration the the wind plays a part in doing damage. most prolonged. The great storm that A score of times has Mobile been nearly ruined Galveston and was the visited during its history as a city, cause of 4,000 deaths in that city in 1900 although never with such severity as in had a wind velocity not much over 90 this latest occasion; and the record has miles an hour at the maximum, and an been in all cases the same. average under 80; and it lasted one night. People outside are always alarmed The second Galveston storm might have when they read that the hurricane has been as destructive but a great sea wall come, that the wires are down and Mobile was ready in 1901 to fight off the mighty is shut off from the world. Newspapers waves from the gulf. The wind registered have been known to print in red ink as high as 70 miles an hour at one time. and largest letters “Mobile wiped off the In last week’s hurricane here the wind map!” - but it has never happened, and if averaged 85 miles an hour and there were we judge by what has been experienced in twenty hours of it; one time the velocity the past, it will never happen. Mobile is being 107 miles an hour. the most comfortable place we know of in which to have an attack of hurricanes.

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 21 Death Notices 1890, A-J The Mobile Daily Register - Transcribed by Kathy Richardson Death Notices 1890 A-J The Mobile Daily Register

This death notices index from 1890 is a Editor’s Note: This is a continuation of a listing of names transcribed from the newspaper series, running so far from 1885 through 1889. column “Vital Statistics,” which was published Previous publication dates in the Deep South every Sunday in Mobile’s The Daily Register, Genealogical Quarterly are: with the subtitle “Marriages, Births and Deaths of the Week.” The original microfilmed pages Death Notices 1885 A-J had already been abstracted by Ann Torrans Vol. 50, No. 3 August, 2013 Summersell to create the MGS publications, Birth Death Notices 1885 K-Z Notices – Mobile Daily Register, Volume I: 1885- Vol. 50, No. 4 November, 2013 1889, Volume II: 1890-1899 and Volume III: 1900- Death Notices 1886 A-J 1909. We hope to publish a companion series of Vol. 51, No. 1 February, 2014 Death Notices as a larger project to cover the same Death Notices 1886 K-Z time period, 1885 through 1909. Vol. 51, No. 2 May, 2014 Death Notices 1887 A-J Vol. 51, No. 3 August, 2014 Information used for the death notices was Death Notices 1887 K-Z originally gathered from the office of the Mobile Vol. 51, No. 4 November, 2014 Board of Health during the previous week, but Death Notices 1888 A-J are not legal records. The notices included only Vol. 52, No. 1 February, 2015 the individual’s name and race. Additional Death Notices 1888 K-Z fragmentary information could sometimes be Vol. 52, No. 2 May, 2015 found in earlier years, but by 1890, the list only Death Notices 1889 A-J gave only name, race, and whether the deceased Vol. 52, No. 3 August, 2015 was an infant. In that case, the original listing was Death Notices 1889 K-Z “infant of” followed by the names of the mother Vol. 52, No. 4 November, 2015 or both parents. The names, which originally appeared in chronological order by date of death, have been sorted alphabetically for the purpose of NAME RACE EDITION this series. Abbiss, Walter...... W...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Abner, Austin...... C...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Every effort has been made to avoid Adams, Robert...... W...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 transcription errors and the names are spelled Agee, Owen T...... W...... Sun, April 20, 1890 pg 4 col 7 exactly as they appeared in the paper. We have not Aguise, Guy...... W...... Sun, September 21, 1890 pg 4 col 5 used [sic] to indicate unusual spellings, but have Aikens, Lillie (Billie?) A. transcribed all names exactly as they originally infant of...... W...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5 appeared. Legibility was affected in some cases by Aikens, William H., infant of...W...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5 the quality of the original microfilm. Alexander, Thomas...... C...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5

22 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Death Notices 1890, A-J

NAME RACE EDITION NAME RACE EDITION Allen, Ella Elnora...... W...... Sun, November 2, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Bell, Rachel, infant of ...... C...... Sun, April 27, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Allen, Noah...... C...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Bellcure, _____, Mrs...... W ...... Sun, January 19, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Allen, Rosanna...... C...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Belmont, Harry...... W...... Sun, April 27, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Allen, Samuel...... W...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Benton, Emma...... W...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Allen, Virginia Ann...... W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Benz, Isolde...... W...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Anderson, Andrew, infant of ..C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Bergman, Charles...... W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Anderson, Annie, infant of ...... C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Bernard, Pauline, infant of ...... C...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Anderson, Decatur C...... W...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Beroujon, William V...... W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Anderson, Frozena, infant of ..C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Beverly, John...... C...... Sun, January 26, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Anderson, Jeannette...... C...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Billing, Christian F...... W...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Anderson, Jomina...... C...... Sun, October 19, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Birdsall, Dora...... C...... Sun, February 23, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Anderson, Mary...... W ...... Sun, January 19, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Blakesley, Archie, infant of ...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Anderson, Nancy...... W...... Sun, November 2, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Blakesley, Bettie, infant of ...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Anderson, William...... W...... Sun, March 2, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Blount, A., infant of ...... C...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Andry, Virginia...... Creole .. Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Blount, S., infant of ...... C...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Arata, Angelo, Jr...... W...... Sun, January 12, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Blue, Virginia...... C...... Sun, August 3, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Ardoyno, Carrie, infant of .....W...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Bones, F.G...... W...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Ardoyno, Sydney D., infant of .W...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Boss, Louis...... W...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Arnold, Joseph...... C...... Sun, June 8, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Botter, J.J., infant of ...... W...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Arrington, Martha...... C...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Botter, N., infant of ...... W...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Atkinson, Singleton...... W...... Sun, June 8, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Bowen, Mary H...... W...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Austil, Margaret...... W...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Bowen, Oscar J., Jr...... W...... Sun, March 30, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Austin, Claud...... C...... Sun, August 3, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Bowers, Joseph...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Austin, Lizzie...... C...... Sun, August 3, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Boyden, Mary Ellen...... C...... Sun, May 18, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Austin, Nelson...... C...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Bradley, George W., Jr...... C...... Sun, November 2, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Bailey, John...... W...... Sun, February 23, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Bradley, Nora...... C...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Baldwin, Wiley...... C...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Bragg, Camille, infant of ...... C...... Sun, February 2, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Ball, Catherine...... W...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Bragg, George, infant of ...... C...... Sun, February 2, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Barber, Martha, infant of ...... C...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Bragg, James...... C...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Barnard, Anna L...... W...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Bratcher, Louisa...... C...... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Barnett, Irene...... C...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Brazil, Mary Elizabeth...... C...... Sun, January 12, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Barnett, James W., infant of ..W...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Brennan, Lizzie C...... C...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Barnett, Mattie, infant of ...... W...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Bride, Thomas H...... W...... Sun, January 5, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Bass, John W...... C...... Sun, September 21, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Briggs, W. Benjamin...... W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Battisse, Rhetta...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Broadenax, Weston...... C...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Battiste, Corinne, infant of .....C...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Brocker, Henry...... W...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Baudoine, Clarise...... W...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Brodtuck, Augustus...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Beaumont, Cora Annie...... W...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Brothers, Rachel...... C...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Beaumont, P.H., Mrs...... W...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Brown, Albert...... C ...... Sun, April 20, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Bell, Charles, infant of ...... C...... Sun, April 27, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Brown, Edmund Gaines...... W...... Sun, January 5, 1890 pg 8 col 6

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 23 Death Notices 1890, A-J

NAME RACE EDITION NAME RACE EDITION Brown, George I...... W...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Carter, Lewis...... C...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Brown, George J...... C...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Carter, Marks...... C...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Brown, Harry...... C...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Carter, Mary, infant of ...... C...... Sun, June 8, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Brown, Henry...... C...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Cassidy, C.E., Mrs...... W...... Sun, September 21, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Brown, Maggie...... C...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Cassidy, Clara G...... W...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Brown, Mamie, infant of ...... W...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Cassidy, James L...... W...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Brown, O.M., infant of ...... W...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Cassidy, William M...... W...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Brown, Poxey...... C...... Sun, April 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Cato, Levinia...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Brown, Sherman...... C...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Cerro, Joseph...... W...... Sun, August 3, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Brown, Vinie...... C...... Sun, February 9, 1890 pg 8 col 6 “Chamie”, ...... C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Browning, Katie C...... W...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Chapman, Prince...... C...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Bruce, Jane B...... W...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Cheesborough, Caroline...... C...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Bryant, Fannie, infant of ...... C...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Cherry, Della...... C...... Sun, October 5, 1890 pg 8 col 7 Bryant, George, infant of...... C...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Cherry, Maggie Russell...... W...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Bryant, Rhoda, infant of...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Childs, Lavenia...... C...... Sun, December 14, 1890 pg 3 col 6 Bryant, Richard...... C...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Christian, E.W., infant of ...... W...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Buckley, Frank A...... W...... Sun, May 18, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Christian, M.R., infant of ...... W...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Bull, Katie...... W...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Clarke, Frank...... C...... Sun, June 1, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Burke, Henry...... W...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Clayton, Martha C., infant of .C...... Sun, October 5, 1890 pg 8 col 7 Burke, Phely...... C...... Sun, February 2, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Clemmons, Joseph...... W...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Burkhardt, Elizabeth...... W...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Clitherall, George B...... W...... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Burns, William...... W...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Clonan, John W...... W...... Sun, May 18, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Busby, Ferdinand...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Cobbs, Daniel...... W...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Bush, John...... C...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Cole, Eliza...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Butler, Charles, infant of ...... C...... Sun, April 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Coleman, George...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Butler, Gertrude, infant of ...... C...... Sun, April 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Coleman, Rosa...... C...... Sun, November 2, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Butler, Ida...... C...... Sun, May 18, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Colerman, Emma...... C...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Butler, John...... C...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Collins, Edward J...... W...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Byrnes, Clara...... W...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Collins, Mary Ann...... W...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Cahall, Alfred B...... W...... Sun, April 27, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Collins, Rudolph...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Cain, Alfred H...... W...... Sun, November 2, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Collis, Daniel...... W...... Sun, May 18, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Cain, Daniel...... W...... Sun, April 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Connelly, Clara...... W...... Sun, September 7, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Caldwell, Sarah...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Connelly, Joseph...... W...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Caleb, Deslar...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Connoly, James...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Can, Rebecca, infant of ...... W...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Connors, Esther...... C...... Sun, January 19, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Caps, Deslan...... C...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Cooper, Sarah...... C...... Sun, March 2, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Carney, Alice...... W...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Copenny, Eliza, infant of ...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Carpenter, Joseph E...... W...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Cordes, Johanna...... W...... Sun, January 12, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Carter, Florence, infant of ...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Corsey, Emeline...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Carter, Henry, infant of ...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Cosia, Gus...... C...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5

24 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Death Notices 1890, A-J

NAME RACE EDITION NAME RACE EDITION Cotwell, Mary...... W...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Donovan, Bridget A...... W...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Courtney, Jane...... C...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Dorgan, Augustus P...... W...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Cox, Edward G...... C...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Dorgan, John A., infant of...... W...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Cox, Susan A...... W ...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Dorgan, M.A., infant of...... W...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Crawford, Dave, infant of ...... C...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Dorgan, Roxanna...... W...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Crawford, Sallie, infant of ...... C...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Douglass, Charles, infant of....W...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Croffort, Thomas...... C ...... Sun, April 20, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Douglass, Laura, infant of...... W...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Crump, George...... C...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Duggan, Dennis J...... Sun, September 14, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Cullins, Jim...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Dukes, Mildred...... W...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Cummings, George...... W...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Dumont, Charles...... W...... Sun, October 19, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Cummings, James...... W...... Sun, January 12, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Dunham, George...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Cummings, Thomas...... Creole .. Sun, August 3, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Dunn, Emma, infant of...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Curry, Rosa...... W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Dunn, Mark, infant of...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Curtis, O.L...... W...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Duvall, Helen...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Dade, Sallie...... C ...... Sun, April 20, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Eanes, Thomas J...... W...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Daniels, Jimmy...... C...... Sun, January 19, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Earl, Edna...... W...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Daniels, Mary...... C...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 East, Flora...... C...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Dantzler, Margaret...... C...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Edwards, Joseph R...... W...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Davis, Adelphine...... C...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Edwards, Minnie...... W...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Davis, Clara...... C...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Eldridge, Adaird...... C...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Davis, Frank...... C...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Elkus, Rachael L...... W...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Davis, K., infant of ...... C...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Elwell, Margaret...... C...... Sun, June 1, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Davis, Laura B...... W...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Emanuel, Isabella H...... W...... Sun, October 5, 1890 pg 8 col 7 Davis, Lucretia...... W...... Sun, April 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Emrich, John Phillip, Jr...... W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Davis, Mary Jane...... C...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 English, Fred...... W...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Davis, Mary M...... C...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Ephrams, Minnie...... C...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Davis, W.D., infant of...... C...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Everidge, Addie Deford, A.C., Mrs...... W...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 two infants of...... C...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Demouy, Paul H...... W...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Everidge, Alex Denis, Virginia...... C...... Sun, April 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 two infants of...... C...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Densit, Lucretia...... C...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Faenkel, John...... W...... Sun, December 14, 1890 pg 3 col 6 Dessenger, Valentine...... W...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Faires, L.K., Mrs...... W...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 DeVaux, Laura Louise...... W...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Faithful, Jacob...... W...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Deveraux, Gertrude...... W...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Feitz, Joseph...... W...... Sun, December 14, 1890 pg 3 col 6 Devery, Margaret E...... W...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Fields, Ellen, infant of...... C...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Dickinson, Emmett M.C...... W...... Sun, December 14, 1890 pg 3 col 6 Fields, George A...... C...... Sun, April 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Dixon, Ann...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Fields, Hilliard...... C...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Dixon, James...... W...... Sun, November 2, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Fields, Jim...... C ...... Sun, April 20, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Dixon, James M...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Fields, John, infant of...... C...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Donald, John...... C...... Sun, April 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Fields, Rosie, infant of...... C...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 25 Death Notices 1890, A-J

NAME RACE EDITION NAME RACE EDITION Finkbohner, George H...... W...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Geisinger, Charles P., Sr...... W...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Fiol, Joseph...... W...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Gets (Geis?), Henry...... W...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Fischer, Alice...... W...... Sun, January 26, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Gibbs, Sadie...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Fisher, Olevia...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Gibson, Lula, infant of...... C...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Fisher, William...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Gibson, Mary...... W...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Fitch, Henry...... C...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Gill, Lizzie H...... W...... Sun, February 23, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Fleming, Benjamin F...... W...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Gilleland, Caroline...... W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Flynn, Dennis...... W...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Girard, Josephine...... Creole... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Flynn, Edna...... Creole... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Gleason, Mary E...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Foley, Mathew...... W...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Gloson, Lillie F., infant of...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Foster, Margaret R...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Gloson, Samuel, infant of...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Foster, Martha...... C...... Sun, January 5, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Goff, Elouise R...... W...... Sun, September 21, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Foster, Savannah...... C...... Sun, January 5, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Goins, Sandy...... C...... Sun, February 23, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Foster, Thomas...... C...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Goldthwaite, George...... W...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Fountain, Rebecca...... C...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Goode, Eliza, infant of ...... W...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Fountain, Wesley...... C...... Sun, September 7, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Goode, Major, Maj. (?)...... C...... Sun, April 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Fowler, Edward O’Neal...... W...... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Goodman, Mary E...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Fowler, Josephine...... C...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Goodman, Thomas...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Fowlks, E.E., infant of...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Gordon, Ella...... C...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Fowlks, M.C., infant of...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Gordon, George...... C...... Sun, February 23, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Franklin, Ann...... W...... Sun, February 23, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Gorgonson, F...... W...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Franklin, Eddie, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Gowen, Charles...... C...... Sun, January 19, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Franklin, Frances, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Graham, Margaret...... W...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Franklin, Lucy...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Grandahl, Henry E...... W...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Frazier, Martha A...... C...... Sun, February 9, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Gratrix, Agnes...... W ...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Frederick, Samuel O...... W...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Grayson, Helena M...... C...... Sun, June 1, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Friend, John G...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Grayson, Julius...... C...... Sun, June 8, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Frolichstein, Matilda...... W...... Sun, October 19, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Green, Sarah...... C...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Fry, Sarah...... C...... Sun, October 19, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Gregory, Wm. Horton...... W ...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Fulton, D.H., Mrs...... W...... Sun, April 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Grey, Celia...... C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Gager, Jefferson...... W...... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Griffin, Annie S...... W ...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Gaillard, Thomas...... W...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Griffin, David...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Gaines, Eva F...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Grimsley, Thomas B...... W...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Gaines, William A...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Grimsley, William L...... W...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Gaines, Willie...... C...... Sun, March 16, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Grisset, Lucinda...... C...... Sun, February 2, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Galle, Michael...... W...... Sun, November 2, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Groeschner, Annie, infant of..W...... Sun, January 26, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Garner, Mary...... W...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Groeschner, Christinna...... W...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Garner, Mary C...... C...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Groeschner, William Garner, Mattie Ray...... W...... Sun, April 20, 1890 pg 4 col 7 infant of...... W...... Sun, January 26, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Gazzam, Mary Ann...... C...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Guison, Jane S...... Creole .. Sun, March 30, 1890 pg 8 col 6

26 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Death Notices 1890, A-J

NAME RACE EDITION NAME RACE EDITION

Gunderson, Florence...... W...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Hines, James...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Guzman, Thomas Hamilton....W...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Hines, Mary...... C...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Hagan, Robbie Gould...... W...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Hines, Nathaniel...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Hall, Edmond...... C...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Hodgers, Maud May...... W...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Hall, Frank...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Hodges, Caroline...... C...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Hall, George...... C...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Hodges, Martina...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Hall, Henry...... W...... Sun, June 1, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Hodges, Samuel...... C...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Hall, Mary...... C...... Sun, April 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Hogan, Patrick...... W...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Hall, Vicie, infant of...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Hollinger, Alexander Hamilton, Burrell...... C...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 infant of...... C...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Hamilton, Hilliard...... W...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Hollinger, Anna, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Hand, Thomas G...... W...... Sun, July 27, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Hollman, John...... C...... Sun, May 4, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Hanifan, Daniel J...... W...... Sun, March 16, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Holly, Primus...... C...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Hannan, Jennie...... W...... Sun, September 21, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Holt, Oliver...... C...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Harding, Arthur D...... W...... Sun, April 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Homer, William H...... W...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Harris, Alice...... C...... Sun, January 5, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Homes, Seward...... C...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Harris, Laurena...... Sun, September 14, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Hopper, Laura, infant of...... C...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Harris, Rena...... C...... Sun, March 16, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Horton, Lillie F...... W...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Harris, Sandy...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Hough, Eliza, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 5, 1890 pg 8 col 7 Harwell, Ada H., infant of...... W...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Hough, Levy, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 5, 1890 pg 8 col 7 Harwell, Charles, infant of...... W...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 House, Lizzie, infant of...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Haupt, Lulu B...... W...... Sun, November 2, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Howard, Freedora...... C...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Hawes, Peter...... W...... Sun, March 30, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Howe, Joseph P...... W...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Hawkins, Horace...... C...... Sun, December 14, 1890 pg 3 col 6 Howell, Peter...... C...... Sun, January 26, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Hawkins, John E...... W...... Sun, June 8, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Hubard, Adlaid...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Haywood, Athersteen...... C...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Hubbard, Florence...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Head, Emma...... W...... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Hubbard, Sarah...... C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Henderson, Rosalie...... Sun, September 14, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Hudson, John...... C...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Henry, Elizabeth...... C...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Hueston, Charles William Henry, Liddie...... C...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 infant of...... W...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Herbert, Louisa...... Sun, September 14, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Hueston, Rebecca E. Herman, Joseph A...... W...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 infant of...... W...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Herman, L.E., infant of...... W...... Sun, January 19, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Huff, Charles...... C...... Sun, January 12, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Herman, Sallie E., infant of...... W...... Sun, January 19, 1890 pg 4 col 5 Huger, Elizabeth A.D...... W...... Sun, December 14, 1890 pg 3 col 6 Hickey, Mary...... W...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Huggins, Coan T...... W...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Hicklin, Sarah, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Hughes, A.G...... W...... Sun, December 21, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Hill, Israel...... C...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Hughes, Luther...... W...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Hill, Julia...... C ...... Sun, April 20, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Hunter, E., infant of...... C...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Hill, Wesley, Jr...... C...... Sun, November 16, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Hunter, R., infant of...... C...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Hinds, Cora...... C...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Hurdie, Normal Finlay...... W...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 27 Death Notices 1890, A-J

NAME RACE EDITION NAME RACE EDITION

Hyndman, William Edward.....W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Johnson, James...... C...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Ignatius, John Laing, Brother..W...... Sun, September 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Johnson, Leathes...... C...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Inge, Harriet...... C...... Sun, January 5, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Johnson, Lucretia, infant of...... C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Instant, Allen E...... Creole... Sun, October 26, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Johnson, Luella...... C...... Sun, January 26, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Irving, Daniel W...... W...... Sun, April 27, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Johnson, Mary...... C...... Sun, August 3, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Isam, Emma...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Johnson, Smithy...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Ivulich, Angelina...... W...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Johnson, Winnie...... C...... Sun, May 18, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jackson, Annie, infant of...... C...... Sun, August 24, 1890 pg 8 col 4 Johnston, Benjamin F...... W...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Jackson, Betsy...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Jones, Alice...... C...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Jackson, Edgar, infant of...... C...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jones, Alice...... C...... Sun, June 8, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Jackson, Frank...... C...... Sun, November 23, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Jones, D., infant of...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Jackson, George...... C...... Sun, June 1, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jones, D. infant of...... C...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Jackson, Hattie...... C...... Sun, March 23, 1890 pg 2 col 5 Jones, Ed, infant of...... C...... Sun, July 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Jackson, Jane...... C...... Sun, April 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Jones, Fannie, infant of...... C...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Jackson, Lillie...... C...... Sun, June 1, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jones, Francis...... C...... Sun, April 13, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Jackson, Lula, infant of...... C...... Sun, August 17, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jones, George...... C...... Sun, March 2, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Jackson, Poliner, infant of...... C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Jones, H., infant of...... C...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Jackson, R.M...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Jones, Henry, infant of...... C...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6 Jackson, Walter...... C...... Sun, October 5, 1890 pg 8 col 7 Jones, J., infant of...... C...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 James, Floritta...... C...... Sun, December 28, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Jones, Jane...... C...... Sun, September 7, 1890 pg 8 col 6 James, G., infant of...... C...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Jones, Jessie...... C...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 James, H., infant of...... C...... Sun, November 9, 1890 pg 6 col 3 Jones, John M...... C...... Sun, June 1, 1890 pg 8 col 6 James, Sam...... C...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Jones, Julia, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Jeames, Georgianna...... C...... Sun, May 25, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Jones, Lizzie Ann...... C ...... Sun, April 20, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Jeames, Saffronie, infant of...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Jones, Louisa...... C...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Jeems, Annie...... C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Jones, Malinda, infant of...... C...... Sun, September 7, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jeems, I...... C...... Sun, June 22, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jones, Martha, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 5, 1890 pg 8 col 7 Jefferson, Celia, infant of...... C...... Sun, August 10, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Jones, Mary...... C...... Sun, February 16, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Jefferson, Lindy...... C...... Sun, June 8, 1890 pg 4 col 4 Jones, Mary...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Jenkins, Ester, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Jones, Richard, infant of...... W...... Sun, January 5, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jenkins, Julia...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Jones, Rosalie, infant of...... W...... Sun, January 5, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Jenkins, Nathan, infant of...... C...... Sun, October 12, 1890 pg 5 col 4 Jones, Sonny...... C...... Sun, July 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Jenkins, Samuel Sidney...... C...... Sun, June 29, 1890 pg 4 col 3 Jones, William...... C...... Sun, February 23, 1890 pg 4 col 7 Jennings, Margaret S...... W...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Jones, Willie...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Johnson, Charles, infant of...... C...... Sun, August 31, 1890 pg 8 col 1 Jordan, Mitchell...... C...... Sun, July 20, 1890 pg 5 col 2 Johnson, Charlotte...... C...... Sun, March 9, 1890 pg 5 col 3 Judge, Mike...... W...... Sun, August 3, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Johnson, Cornelius...... C...... Sun, March 30, 1890 pg 8 col 6 Juzang, Arthur...... C...... Sun, May 11, 1890 pg 8 col 5 Johnson, Ella...... C...... Sun, December 7, 1890 pg 9 col 2 Juzang, Fosteina...... C...... Sun, November 30, 1890 pg 6 col 4 Johnson, Fleming...... C...... Sun, April 6, 1890 pg 5 col 5 Johnson, Henderson...... C...... Sun, June 15, 1890 pg 4 col 6

28 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Genealogical Abstracts from Fairhope Courier Fairhope, Alabama 15 September 1894 Vol 1, No 3, Pg 11, Col 2 OBITUARY OF LEWIS MORRIS

DEATH has already invaded the that actuated him in becoming one of Fairhope circle. us may be gathered from the following Bro. Lewis Morris of Palatka, Fla., words which accompanied his application. whose application for membership was “So far as I have any selfish motives in filed June 9th, died on July 26th. He had wishing to unite with you they are solely been spending the summer at Eureka that I may place the little worldly wealth Springs, Ark. and Liberal, Mo., the last that I possess under the control of a wiser communication from him being dated at management than my own, to the end that Liberal on July 11th only two weeks before it may do the most good where it is most the date of his death. What was the cause needed, and that in my declining years of his sudden taking away and whether I may be able to enjoy the association or not he was able to reach home before of men and women of both brains and the end came we do not know. Only the altruistic sentiments.” In his last letter, he bare announcement of his death has been expressed great interest in the matter of received. location and forwarded some information The writer had looked forward with which he thought might be of value. pleasant anticipation to the time when he He had hoped to be among the first to might meet Bro. Morris face to face for his settle in the colony and took the keenest letters bore abundant evidence of a mind interest in every step toward the goal of its and disposition which would have made successful establishment. him a valued member of our community. Though personally a stranger to all of Born in 1821, he was, therefore, past us there is a bond of sympathy springing the allotted mark of three score years and from a common hope and purpose ten; an age at which few men -- however and that as noble and lofty a one as can much in sympathy with a work like ours animate the human mind, that will make – would be expected to join actively in each of us feel a sense of personal loss. establishing it. Something of the hope Transcribed by Kathy Richardson .

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 29 30 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Hall Place (Monterey Street), looking north towards Old Shell Road, from Dauphin Street. 1900-1919 Courtesy of the Alabama Department of Archives and History, postcard collection. (image Q54733, Box number LPP45, Box 2, #657) The History of Monterey Street By Jay Higginbotham, 60 Monterey Street, North

Monterey North, stretching from just inside Mobile’s western city limits. Dauphin Street to Old Shell Road, was first During the war of 1812, Andrew Jackson opened as an extension of Old Monterey attacked Spanish troops and drove them Street in 1907. Originally part of an from the town. Antonio Espejo, the Spanish eighteenth century Spanish tract, the site royal baker in Mobile, was by this time was purchased from Spain by Antonio deceased, but his family retained ownership Espejo in 1804. Totaling some 800 arpents of his land. In 1826, however, the Espejo and stretching south from Three-Mile Creek tract was subdivided and a large part was to Government Street, the Espejo lands lay sold to Philadelphia native Edward Hall,

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 31 Monterey Street, looking north towards Old Shell Road, from Dauphin Street. Negative N-3253. Courtesy of the Doy Leale McCall Rare Book and Manuscript Library, USA Archives. who later built a red-bricked mansion near and several houses underwent construction. the present site of 58 Monterey North. Hall, By the end of 1908, these homes and several who served as Mayor of Mobile in the 1840’s, others were completed, and by the following died in 1867, and his home and property year the majority of the 35 lots were home were bequeathed to his son, William Hall, sites. By the end of 1909, North Monterey who died in 1904. William’s wife, Ruth, then was a thriving young street. sold the tract, known as Hall Place (which A year or so later, Fearnway and Terrace extended from Catherine Street to Terrace Place (now Reed Avenue) came into their Place and from Old Shell Road to Dauphin own, with a number of stately homes Street) to George Fearn & Son’s Realty being built. In September 1908, the Mobile Investment Company for $17,000. After Register had reported that “Hall Place is nearly two years, Fearn secured clear title to one of the prettiest tracts within the new Hall Place and immediately began work on city limits.” Monterey Street at this point one of Mobile’s first planned subdivisions. was made of dirt and would not be paved North Monterey Street was opened in 1907 for another ten years, but live oaks (two of

32 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Monterey Street, looking south towards Dauphin Street, from Old Shell Road. Negative N-3248C. Courtesy of the Doy Leale McCall Rare Book and Manuscript Library, USA Archives. which still remain) were planted down the homeowners, over the years, have been center of the concourse, and sidewalks and the families of Chandler, Van Antwerp, other ground improvements were made with Shearer, Morrissette, Byrne, Haas, the city’s full cooperation. Laubenthal, Cook, Gardberg, Luce, Largely of wood-framed construction Laurendine, Whiting, Greenwood, and of in the styles of colonial revival, by Mobile course many others. architects Archibald McCrary, Aloysius During the 1920’s, Hall Place Downey, Edward Slater and William (consisting of North Monterey, Reed Penham, the houses sold for between $5,000 Ave., and Fearnway) became a very stable and $10,000. neighborhood composed of long-staying In its hundred-year history Monterey residents. One family (the McDonalds) has North’s homes were purchased by numerous been on the street since the very beginning. well-known Mobile families. In addition During the Great Depression things began to Peter Hamilton, Walter Bellingrath to change. More families began selling and and Bart Chamberlain, Monterey North moving, and during the decade of World

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 33 Monterey North in the 1911 Mobile City Directory. Original residents, the H.P. McDonald family, is at #66. Charles Rust McDonald continued to live there until his recent death.

34 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Above: 2009 Monterey Street’s annual street party; at right: 2015, the Azalea Trail Maids always make an appearance at the party, even when it rains.

War II, as Mobile was flooded with new As it turned out, they were willing to repair residents, many rental units were added them and the street underwent a transition to the neighborhood. In the 1960’s an in the 1970’s that turned the neighborhood increase in crime in downtown Mobile, back to its glory days of the 1920’s. In 1973, and the rising violence of the Civil Rights energetic residents formed the Monterey era, led many residents to begin selling out North Street Association in an effort to and moving to the suburbs. The situation revitalize the area. In 1975, the Historic reached a low point in 1973 when, at one Mobile Preservation Society honored the point, six of the 34 houses were up for sale group with the first architectural award ever and the dictum was often voiced “Go west, bestowed on an entire residential district. old folks – beyond the Beltline!” In the year previous, the new association The lowered prices of the houses, met and planned a Monterey Street Party however, presented an opportunity for which has continued every year to the younger people to acquire some elegant present day and which has become one of homes if they were willing to repair them. Mobile’s favorite gatherings, hosting several

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 35 Monterey North in the 1922 Mobile City Directory. The Bart Chamberlain family, of Black Bart Chamberlain fame, lives at #54.

36 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Number 54 in 2015, the former home of the Bart Chamberlain family. thousand guests during the early days of trees was considerable, it did not compare May. Other activities are organized by with the destruction to Spring Hill, Dog the street throughout the year, including River or Delwood where the loss of trees was Halloween parties, Christmas candle devastating. Monterey North, 30 feet above lightings and other social and charity events. sea level and not subject to flooding, lost A few years after the Monterey North only three major trees. Unfortunately, one Association catalyzed a neighborhood casualty was the live oak at No. 68, one of restoration, Monterey Street received the oldest in Mobile. its hardest hit in the form of Hurricane Hurricane Frederic, as unwelcome as it Frederic (in September, 1979). Although the was, brought the community even closer street had been damaged by the hurricanes together with front porch and backyard of 1916, 1926, 1936 and 1947, Frederic caused get-togethers during a full week without more damage than any previous storm. electrical power. Since that time even more Still, although the damage to roofs and effort has been put into improving the street

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 37 38 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Facing page: A sign of the horseback era still exists on the street; Above: #60, the Higginbotham house. and more houses have been placed on the by Arthur E. Green, Mr. Green indicates that National Register of Historic Homes. At Dauphin and Monterey streets were once the present, 22 of the 34 houses of Monterey location of Camp Holt, home to the 1000 North have made the register and many of men of the 38th Infantry. the remainder are eligible. In the meantime, Monterey North, as Mr. Green states, “They were part of part of the Old Dauphin Way Historical General Henry D. Clayton’s Brigade and District, continues to improve and has were transferred from Mobile to Tullahoma, been the subject of a number of articles in Tennessee, in the spring of 1863 and became area newspapers and magazines, including part of the Confederate Army of Tennessee.” Southern Living. “The men came from Clarke, Monroe, Wilcox, Choctaw, Fayette, Conecuh, Coosa, Editor’s note: In the book Southerners at Dallas, Baldwin and Mobile counties. The War - The 38th Alabama Infantry Volunteers,

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 39 The 1920 Census On the 1920 Census, young Charles Rust McDonald (b 6 Nov 1919) is an infant at 66 Monterey Street, North: Herbert P., Madeline, Madeline Jr., Herbert P. Jr., Charles and a niece, Evelyn.

38th Alabama was at Mobile from the spring of 1862 until spring of 1863. They were primarily at Camp Holt on Dauphin Way, our Dauphin Street of today, a few miles west of downtown, near Monterey and Dauphin Streets.”

The 38th was among the troops surrendered at Citronelle, Alabama, on May 4, 1865. Of the 830 men of the 38th, who left Mobile in spring of 1863, there were 80 men left. #66 the McDonald house;

40 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Genealogical Abstracts from Mobile Advertiser and Register Mobile, Alabama Sunday, January 31, 1864

MOBILE COUNTY COURTHOUSE BURNED

THE COURT HOUSE BURNED -- A contents of the story above were confined fire was discovered at about 20 minutes of to the library, all of which, we believe, 10 o’clock this morning in the southwest was saved. The men of the marine corps, corner of the attic loft of the Court House. working under their officers, were very Water was conveyed to it as soon as the efficient in saving the library. engines could be got to work; but owing to The falling of the rear cornice the great height, and the access to the loft overthrew the kitchen chimney of the City being directly at the spot where the fire Hotel, damaging the roof, and afterwards broke out, the flames soon spread to the the falling of the southwest cornice entire roof of the rear of the building, the broke in the roof of the rear wing of Mr. destruction of which involved that of the Forsyth’s residence, which, as we write, second story. is in further danger when the northeast The lower story being fire proof, and cornice falls. the front and rear above being separated, The fire is, of course, a piece of to the roof, by a (supposed) fire-proof incendiarism, and must have been set wall, it was believed that the progress of this morning, after the building was the fire was stopped with the burning of open. No facts are yet developed on the second story rear, but at about ¼ of which to base a theory of its object; but 12 the whole remaining roof burst out in the natural explanation, without seeking flames, and nothing can escape but the further, is, that it is merely a part of the first story. Yankee system for the gradual destruction The county records are all secure in the of our city – that being a cheaper plan fire-proof rooms below, and the valuable than the one they are practicing with Continued next page

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 41 Genealogical Abstracts from Mobile Advertiser and Register Mobile, Alabama Sunday, January 31, 1864

Continued from previous page so little progress at Charleston. Their to their removal, but manifested his faith perseverance will probably be rewarded in the security of his office by leaving his with success, for we have not heard of private papers undisturbed. The records an arrest on suspicion of incendiarism were removed under the superintendence in three years. Indeed, from the patience of Mr. Gibbons, and taken in charge by with which these frequent conflagrations Capt. J. S. Whitney, of the Police. are submitted to, the enemy might readily After the fire was over, the safety of believe that we rather like them than the walls being demonstrated, they were otherwise – [News. Since the publication carried back, and we are requested by of the foregoing, we learn that there are Judge Bond to say that they are now again some reasons for supporting that the fire safe in their legal place of deposit, where took from a defective flue.] he will be prepared to-morrow to attend to THE COUNTY RECORDS – When business as usual. the fire took place yesterday at the Much credit is due to Mr. Gibbons Courthouse, Mr. William Gibbons, for his attention to this matter. He firmly Fire Warden of Number 7, took charge resisted all attempts to interfere with of the county records until the arrival his charge until Judge Bond, the legal of Judge Bond who was detained on custodian of the records, reached the business elsewhere. On his arrival he was ground, and in the work of removal was in favor of locking the doors and leaving equally strict in preventing access to any everything as it was, but was overruled by but authorized persons.—Capt. Whitney, other authorities who were apprehensive too, kept vigilant watch and ward over that the wall might fall in and the vaults them until they were carried back. be crushed by them. The services of the A portion of the papers having been marines, and of the government wagons mixed up with other documents have not being offered, he reluctantly consented yet been returned, and Judge Bond asks Continued next page

42 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Genealogical Abstracts from Mobile Advertiser and Register Mobile, Alabama

Continued from previous page us to request of those who have them Editor’s Note: in charge their return to-day or early While transcribing the Mayor’s Court to-morrow. reports for 1864, Michelle Woodham came across these reports regarding a fire at Monday, February 2, 1864 the Mobile County Courthouse and the efforts to protect the county records. Her THE COURTHOUSE. – We regret words to me were, “Thanks to these people to learn that our information of the for saving the records! There were so many condition of the first story of the burned courthouses across the south... Courthouse was premature. Yesterday many were set by the Northern soldiers, morning large fissures were discovered but some were caused by other sources.” in the vaults, some of which had opened since the previous day. The Probate Court I would like to add that the people cited records were removed to the Aldermen’s in these articles were the predecessors of room, which was promptly tendered by so many other dedicated archivists and His Honor the Mayor for that purpose, public records employees through the and Judge Bond’s office will, for the years. We especially miss our dear friend present, be established there. We have and colleague, the late Coll’ette King, not yet been informed of the temporary who knew every shelf that held historical location of the other offices. records at Mobile County Probate Court and who shared her encyclopedic Transcribed by Michelle Woodham knowledge with every researcher who came to her desk.

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 43 Genealogical Abstracts from Mobile Daily Register Mobile, Alabama

Saturday, January 1, 1916 Wednesday, February 9, 1916 Page 10 Column 2 Page 3 Column 2 ANOTHER CLUE TO CLAIM SHE SOUGHT CHICKEN THEFTS HUSBAND WITH Police Searching for Owner of A GUN Three Light Brahmas Recorder Gives Warning to Mrs. Anna Belle Ransier The police authorities are anxious to locate the owner of three light Brahma Though warned by Recorder Edington chickens taken from Eddie King, a negro, that further trouble created by her in the by Officer Pistole early Friday. Many hen neighborhood of Savannah and Charles roosts have been robbed recently and streets would result in her incarceration the police declare that they will connect for a term, Mrs. Anna Belle Ransier King with several of the cases. The three announced to the court that if her chickens taken from the negro are at husband did not provide for herself and police headquarters awaiting identification children she would “cause trouble and by the owner. serve her time.” The woman was arrested on complaint Transcribed by Kathy Richardson of residents in the neighborhood mentioned. Arresting officers testified that when they found the woman she had a double-barrel shotgun on her shoulder and was threatening to shoot her husband. Two small children were brought to prison with Mrs. Ransier and in order that she might return to her home and properly attend to her babies the recorder entered a discharge. Transcribed by Kathy Richardson

44 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Genealogical Abstracts from Mobile Daily Register Mobile, Alabama

Monday, January 10, 1916 Page 5 Column 5 MORTUARY Mr. John Hall

Information reached Mobile of the His serious nature demonstrated itself death of Mr. John Hall in St. Louis, last in his early studies for the ministry of week. Death came through an illness the Episcopal Church. Reasons of health lasting through December. Mr. Hall was or circumstances diverted him into well known in Mobile and also in Baldwin other channels but the disposition which county. influenced him to turn his thoughts first to During his early married life he resided the ministry remained with him during life in Jacksonville, Florida. He became a and finally blossomed in the functions of traveling salesman out of Mobile for the becoming a teacher of businessmen. Simmons Hardware Company. From It was his wish that his remains should be 1892 to 1895 he was connected with the laid beside those of his father and his family, Partridge Hardware Company of this city. and on January 6 they were placed to rest at Out of the hundreds of employes of Carpenter’s Station in the family burying the Simmons Hardware Company of St. ground of the Halls, Rev. Dr. Palmer of the Louis, the largest hardware concern in Episcopal Church of Bay Minette, officiating. the United States and possibly the largest The ill health of his devoted wife, who hardware concern in the world, he was lives in Tucson, Arizona, prevented her being selected to go into foreign lands in order present. to establish, if possible, connections there for the sale of the Simmons Hardware Transcribed by Kathy Richardson Company goods. In the course of that duty he not only went through European Editor’s Note: Both “employe” and countries, including Russia, but also “employee” were considered correct spellings to Argentina, Peru, Australia and New in 1916, at the time of this writing. Zealand, among other foreign countries.

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 45 MGS PUBLICATIONS - available for purchase Order form on last page. Shipping charges are $6.00, $3.00 for each additional item. Orders from outside the USA require additional postage. Please include email address on all orders.

American Beginnings in the Burial Records, Mobile County, Alabama Old Southwest, Mississippi Phase • Volume I - 1820-1826, 1835-1856 Written by William Baskerville Hamilton, List of 12,226 burials for 1820-1826 and 1835- Ph.D., this is an original dissertation published 1856. The burials are sorted alphabetically on posthumously. Contains a surname index the first letter of the surname within each year including over 4,000 surnames. Describes the covered. Index to this volume sold separately. settling of the Mississippi Territory and the 237 pages. $40 names of settlers instrumental to this task. 382 pages. $65 • Index to Volume I Full-name index of persons included in Volume I of the burial records book. Includes given American Seamen 1867-1872 names and page number that the name Transcribed by Clara Dolan and David appears on in Volume I. Wilkerson from microfilm of Record Group 129 pages. $30 36, Roll 1 of the U.S. Customs Service. Contains a partial transcription of seamen • Volume II - 1857-1870 working on ships arriving in Mobile during the Contains burials for 1857-1870. Most of the period noted. Most of the records are from entries include the sex, age, and place of 1867-1870. Contains the seaman’s full name, birth. Some include occupation. Includes an name and type of ship and date of arrival for index of 4,987 surnames. approximately 1,500 active seamen. 312 pages. $45 57 pages. $20

Catholic Cemetery Tombstone Birth Notices - Mobile Daily Register Inscriptions, Mobile County, Alabama Compiled from cemetery tombstone • Volume I - 1885-1889 inscriptions with dates back to the early A listing of birth notices from the Mobile Daily 1840s; some older headstones are included. Register. Abstracted by Ann Torrans Summersell. The cemetery was used primarily by Catholics, 75 pages. $25 but includes many non-Catholics, also. Covers • Volume II - 1890-1899 what is commonly known as the “old section.” A listing of birth notices from the Mobile Daily Contains an index of 1,528 surnames. Register. Abstracted by Ann Torrans Summersell. 150 pages. $30 147 pages. $30 • Volume III - 1900-1909 Choctaw County A listing of birth notices from the Mobile Daily Alabama Tombstone Inscriptions Register. Abstracted by Ann Torrans Summersell. Compiled by Mary Ellen Tindle. Contains 198 pages. $35 tombstone inscriptions of 88 named and 19 unnamed cemeteries, most of which are from the pre-Civil War era. Approximately 2,500 inscriptions with surname index. 187 pages. $35

46 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 MGS PUBLICATIONS - available for purchase Order form on last page. Shipping charges are $6.00, $3.00 for each additional item. Orders from outside the USA require additional postage. Please include email address on all orders.

Death Notices Death Records Mobile, Alabama and Vicinity Mobile County, Alabama, Index Abstracts arranged in chronological order with Contains abstracts sorted by name and a surname index. Most of these records are includes the date of death, race and the death from newspapers published in or near Mobile. certificate number, if the death occurred These lists are not a complete record of all between 1843 and 1875. Volumes II and III do the deaths that occurred, but they include a not include the death certificate numbers. significant portion. Typical data includes death • Volume I, 1843-1875 date and cause of death. 24,000 names. 202 pages. $35 1813 - 1819, 79 names, 12 pages. $15 • Volume II, 1876-1908 1820 - 1829, 1,025 names, 81 pages. $20 43,500 names. 333 pages. $45 1830 - 1839, 2,150 names, 156 pages. $30 • Volume III, 1909-1922 1840 - 1849, 2,603 names, 216 pages. $35 24,000 names. 199 pages. $35

1850 - 1859, 928 names, 39 pages. $20 Deep South Genealogical Quarterly - DSGQ 1860 - 1869, 778 names, 100 pages. $25 Back issues provide useful information to 1870 - 1879, 1,552 names, 108 pages. $25 persons researching their family history in Mobile and nearby areas of the deep South. First published in 1963 with quarterlies Death Record Copies ranging in size from 50 to 65 pages. A photocopy of the official Mobile County Health Department Death Records of persons DSGQ issue who died during the years 1876-1908. Death About 60 pages – varies. $10 Record consists of Physician’s Certificate of DSGQ One-Year set Death, the Return of Death Certificate and 4-Issue set. About 240 pages. $35 (when applicable) the Certificate for Shipment when the deceased was shipped into or out DSGQ Index for 1962-2005 of the county. Submit name, death date and, Compiled by Mary Lou Collier. Titles, content if possible, certificate number as found in the and record type for all items published in the Death Record Index, Volume II. Price for copy DSGQ quarterly from 1963 through 2005. includes mailing cost. $10 per name. 226 pages. $40

Available Now! The Mobile Mayor’s Court Reports: 1865 A connection to the past that time almost forgot... DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 47 MGS PUBLICATIONS - available for purchase Order form on last page. Shipping charges are $6.00, $3.00 for each additional item. Orders from outside the USA require additional postage. Please include email address on all orders.

Erik Overbey Photograph Collection George County, Mississippi Marriages Erik Overbey operated a commercial Abstracted from the marriage books on photography studio in Mobile from 1903 to file with the George County, Mississippi the late 1950s. The studio continued into the Circuit Court Clerk. Approximately 75% of 1960s under the ownership of Frances White. these marriages were couples from Mobile The complete Overbey collection predates County, Alabama and other nearby counties 1903 as Mr. Overbey purchased the negatives in Alabama. The body of the book is in of W. A. Reed, who operated in Mobile from alphabetical order by names of the grooms in the 1880s. This is an index of only the safety the first section and alphabetical by the name film portrait negatives, which spans the 1940s of the brides in the second section. to the 1960s. The index is supplied by the White Marriages, Volume I - 1910-1943 University of South Alabama Archives and 4,828 marriages. 196 pages. $35 is compiled from the data on the envelopes that contain(ed) the negatives. Other data, White Marriages, Volume II - 1943-1947 like addresses may also be on the envelopes. 4,770 marriages. 186 pages. $35 Caution: Some of the envelopes are empty and the negatives do NOT exist. In addition, some White Marriages, Volume III - 1947-1949 negatives exist but are deemed unprintable 4,260 marriages. 166 pages. $30 as they have deteriorated so badly. Both of White Marriages, Volume IV - 1949-1951 these groups are denoted by an asterisk (*) 4,410 marriages. 172 pages. $30 and are, in general, from the earlier years. They are included here in an effort to provide Colored Marriages, 1910-1979 genealogical data to researchers. 3,807 marriages. 152 pages. $30

Erik Overbey Collection, Volume I - A-K 1940-1960s. 163 pages. $30 Higgins Mortuary/Funeral Records Erik Overbey Collection, Volume II - L-Z Extracted information covering the late 1930s. 1940-1960s. 151 pages. $30 Indexed by surname. Volume I Contains 382 abstracted funeral records. Family Histories and Memories 1,078 names. 138 pages. $30 Compilation of family histories, stories, family charts, and other valuable information Volume II provided by the members of the Mobile Contains 539 abstracted funeral records Genealogical Society. 1,502 names. 192 pages. $30 775 surnames. 265 pages. $40 Volume III

Contains 492 abstracted funeral records. 1,245 names. 178 pages. $30 Volume IV Contains 463 abstracted funeral records 1,444 names. 168 pages. $30

48 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 MGS PUBLICATIONS - available for purchase Order form on last page. Shipping charges are $6.00, $3.00 for each additional item. Orders from outside the USA require additional postage. Please include email address on all orders.

Mobile’s Magnolia Cemetery Records Mobile County Will Books Squares 1-5 Will Book I Alphabetically arranged (by surname). Covers 1813 to 1837. Transcribed by Clinton By Lloyd Logan. P. King and Meriem A. Barlow. Contains the 3,500 names. 213 pages. $35 earliest wills of Mobile County including the translations of old French and Spanish wills. Mobile County For those researching their early Mobile County 1895 Alabama Section Map ancestors, this publication is a must-have. Shows railroads, public roads, schools, Spanish 164 pages. $40 land grants, etc. Clear and legible. Copyright Will Book IV 1895 by Henry. Lithograph of original (18”x Covers 1860 to 1875. Contains abstracted wills 37”). Shipped in a sturdy map tube. from Mobile County. Abstracted by Eugenia Includes tube and postage. $20 Walters Parker. 325 pages. $50 Mobile County Marriage Records 1813-1850 Roche / McKay Funeral Home Records Arranged alphabetically by both brides Abstracted from the files at Roche-Belmany and grooms. Includes the marriage date. Guardian Chapel in Mobile, Alabama. Abstracted from records in the Mobile County Courthouse. Volume I 3,000 marriages. 136 pages. $30 Covers January 28, 1899 to May 11, 1903. 1,040 funeral records. 130 pages. $30 Mobile County Volume II Alabama Tax Rolls 1836-1839 Covers October 11, 1918 to April 26, 1920. Abstracted from the tax records containing 992 funeral records. 170 pages. $30 the name of the individual and/or company Volume III name and the taxable year. Indexed by Covers December 31, 1923 to surname. December 29, 1924. 6,000 entries. 46 pages. $20 560 funeral records. 284 pages. $40

MGS PUBLICATIONS ORDER FORM on LAST PAGE MGS publications are available for purchase. Prices are in U.S. dollars and are are subject to change without notice. Shipping charges are $6 for the first item, $3 for each additional item. Orders from outside the USA require additional postage. To order, fill out the order form on the last page of the DSGQ. Include your email address on all orders. Make checks payable and mail to: Mobile Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 6224, Mobile AL 36660-6224 For questions email: [email protected]

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 49 MGS PUBLICATIONS - available for purchase Order form on last page. Shipping charges are $6.00, $3.00 for each additional item. Orders from outside the USA require additional postage. Please include email address on all orders.

Roche Mortuary Funeral Records Stirrin’ up the Past - Cookbook Mobile Genealogical Society’s cookbook. Volume IV, 1925 Member-submitted recipes, including some Covers December 31, 1924 to December 31, home remedies. 1925. 544 funeral records with excellent 209 pages. $35 genealogical information. 276 pages. $40 The Mobile Mayor’s Court Reports: 1865 Volume V, 1925-1926 Compiled from several newpapers and Covers December 31, 1925 to December 31, edited by Paula L. Webb. Daily news reports 1926. 527 funeral records with excellent . from the Mayor’s Court, the first court genealogical information. in which all criminal cases were decided. 268 pages. $40 Although minor from a legal standpoint, these reports of crimes and misdemeanors Volume VI, 1927 are of great importance to historical and Contains the detailed funeral records of 595 genealogical researchers. They provide first- persons who died and were buried in 1927. hand documentation of the turbulent months Abstracts are chronological, with index. preceding and following the end of the Civil 595 Persons. 304 pages. $40 War. The Mobile Mayor’s Court Reports, a collection of 281 “as written” reports, Volume VII, 1928 contains the names of the slaves, freed slaves, Contains the detailed funeral records of 556 whites, and creoles who lived in, and traveled persons who died and were buried in 1928. through, Mobile’s port city. These Reports are Lists survivors, pallbearers and whether or one more connection to the past that time not there is a newspaper notice. Abstracts are almost forgot. chronological, with index. 249 pages, including name index $45 556 Persons. 284 pages. $40

Volume VIII, 1929 Washington County, Alabama Marriages Contains funeral records of 528 persons who Marriage Book A & B were buried between January 1, 1929 and Covers 1826 to 1873. 1,154 marriages, January 3, 1930. With index. 1,101 surnames. 125 pages. $25 528 Persons. 136 pages. $30 Marriage Book C Volume IX, 1930 Covers 1873 to 1884. 660 marriages, 684 surnames. 74 pages. $20 Contains funeral records of 471 persons who were buried between January 1, 1930 and Marriage Book D January 3, 1931. With index. Covers 1887 to 1900. 523 marriages, 620 471 Persons. 122 pages. $30 surnames. 60 pages. $20 Non-White Marriages, Books 2 & 3 Covers 1899 to 1911. Black and Indian marriages. 907 marriages, 2,900 surnames. 102 pages. $25

50 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 INDEX “Chamie”...... 24 Ball, Catherine...... 23 Bride, Thomas H...... 23 “Gables, The”...... 9, 11 Barber, Martha, infant of...... 23 Briggs, W. Benjamin...... 23 22nd Alabama Infantry...... 11 Barnard, Anna L...... 23 Broadenax, Weston...... 23 3rd Alabama Regiment...... 6 Barnett, Irene...... 23 Brocker, Henry...... 23 62nd Alabama Infantry...... 6 Barnett, James W., infant of...... 23 Brodtuck, Augustus...... 23 Barnett, Mattie, infant of...... 23 Brookley Field...... 10 A Barton Academy...... 7 Brothers, Rachel...... 23 A Catalogue of Toulmins...... 11 Bass, John W...... 23 Brown, Albert...... 23 A Life’s Memoir...... 11 Battisse, Rhetta...... 23 Brown, Edmund Gaines...... 23 Abbiss, Walter...... 22 Battiste, Corinne, infant of...... 23 Brown, George I...... 24 Abner, Austin...... 22 Baudoine, Clarise...... 23 Brown, George J...... 24 Adams, Robert...... 22 Beaumont, Cora Annie...... 23 Brown, Harry...... 24 Agee, Owen T...... 22 Beaumont, P. H., Mrs...... 23 Brown, Henry...... 24 Aguise, Guy...... 22 Bell, Charles, infant of...... 23 Brown, Maggie...... 24 Aikens, Lillie (Billie?) A., infant of...... 22 Bell, Rachel, infant of...... 23 Brown, Mamie, infant of...... 24 Aikens, William H., infant of...... 22 Bellcure, _____, Mrs...... 23 Brown, O. M., infant of...... 24 Alabama State Employment Service...... 10 Bellingrath, Walter...... 33 Brown, Poxey...... 24 Alabama State Forestry Commission...... 7 Belmont, Harry...... 23 Brown, Sherman...... 24 Alexander, Thomas...... 22 Benton, Emma...... 23 Brown, Vinie...... 24 Allen, Ella Elnora...... 23 Benz, Isolde...... 23 Browning, Katie C...... 24 Allen, Noah...... 23 Bergman, Charles...... 23 Bruce, Jane B...... 24 Allen, Rosanna...... 23 Bernard, Pauline, infant of...... 23 Bryant, Fannie, infant of...... 24 Allen, Samuel...... 23 Beroujon, William V...... 23 Bryant, George, infant of...... 24 Allen, Virginia Ann...... 23 Beverly, John...... 23 Bryant, Rhoda, infant of...... 24 American War Mothers...... 10 Billing, Christian F...... 23 Bryant, Richard...... 24 Anderson, Andrew, infant of...... 23 Birdsall, Dora...... 23 Buckley, Frank A...... 24 Anderson, Annie, infant of...... 23 Blakesley, Archie, infant of...... 23 Bull, Katie...... 24 Anderson, Decatur C...... 23 Blakesley, Bettie, infant of...... 23 Burel-Trudeau-Juzan-Toulmin line...... 12 Anderson, Frozena, infant of...... 23 Blount, A., infant of...... 23 Burke, Henry...... 24 Anderson, Jeannette...... 23 Blount, S., infant of...... 23 Burke, Phely...... 24 Anderson, Jomina...... 23 Blue, Virginia...... 23 Burkhardt, Elizabeth...... 24 Anderson, Mary...... 23 Bond, Judge...... 42 Burns, William...... 24 Anderson, Nancy...... 23 Bones, F. G...... 23 Busby, Ferdinand...... 24 Anderson, William...... 23 Boss, Louis...... 23 Bush, John...... 24 Andry, Virginia...... 23 Botter, J. J., infant of...... 23 Butler, Charles, infant of...... 24 Arata, Angelo, Jr...... 23 Botter, N., infant of...... 23 Butler, Gertrude, infant of...... 24 Ardoyno, Carrie, infant of...... 23 Bowen, Mary H...... 23 Butler, Ida...... 24 Ardoyno, Sydney D., infant of...... 23 Bowen, Oscar J., Jr...... 23 Butler, John...... 24 Arnold, Joseph...... 23 Bowers, Joseph...... 23 Byrne, (surname)...... 33 Arrington, Martha...... 23 Boyden, Mary Ellen...... 23 Byrnes, Clara...... 24 Atkinson, Singleton...... 23 Boyscout Troop 25 of Toulminville...... 7 Atlanta, (Battle of)...... 11 Bradley, George W., Jr...... 23 C Austil, Margaret...... 23 Bradley, Nora...... 23 Cahall, Alfred B...... 24 Austin, Claud...... 23 Bragg, Camille, infant of...... 23 Cain, Alfred H...... 24 Austin, Lizzie...... 23 Bragg, George, infant of...... 23 Cain, Daniel...... 24 Austin, Nelson...... 23 Bragg, James...... 23 Caldwell, Sarah...... 24 Bratcher, Louisa...... 23 Caleb, Deslar...... 24 B Brazil, Mary Elizabeth...... 23 Camp Holt on Dauphin Way...... 39 Bailey, John...... 23 Brennan, Lizzie C...... 23 Can, Rebecca, infant of...... 24 Baldwin, Wiley...... 23 Brick and Coal Company...... 16 Caps, Deslan...... 24

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Index 51 INDEX Carney, Alice...... 24 Colerman, Emma...... 24 Daughters of the American Revolution...... 12 Carpenter, Joseph E...... 24 Collins, Edward J...... 24 Davis, Adelphine...... 25 Carpenter’s Station Collins, Mary Ann...... 24 Davis, Clara...... 25 (Hall family burying ground)...... 45 Collins, Rudolph...... 24 Davis, Frank...... 25 Carter, Florence, infant of...... 24 Collis, Daniel...... 24 Davis, K., infant of...... 25 Carter, Henry, infant of...... 24 Committee for Congested Davis, Laura B...... 25 Carter, Lewis...... 24 Production Areas...... 7 Davis, Lucretia...... 25 Carter, Marks...... 24 Confederate Army of Tennessee...... 39 Davis, Mary Jane...... 25 Carter, Mary, infant of...... 24 Connelly, Clara...... 24 Davis, Mary M...... 25 Cassidy, C. E., Mrs...... 24 Connelly, Joseph...... 24 Davis, W.D., infant of...... 25 Cassidy, Clara G...... 24 Connoly, James...... 24 Deford, A.C., Mrs...... 25 Cassidy, James L...... 24 Connors, Esther...... 24 Demouy, Paul H...... 25 Cassidy, William M...... 24 Cook, (surname)...... 33 DeNeefe IV, Robert E...... 9 Cato, Levinia...... 24 Cooper, Sarah...... 24 Denis, Virginia...... 25 Cedar Point Road...... 19, 20 Copenny, Elilza, infant of...... 24 Densit, Lucretia...... 25 Cerro, Joseph...... 24 Cordes, Johanna...... 24 Dessenger, Valentine...... 25 Chamberlain, Bart...... 33 Corsey, Emeline...... 24 DeVaux, Laura Louise...... 25 Chandler, (surname)...... 33 Cosia, Gus...... 24 Deveraux, Gertrude...... 25 Chapman, Prince...... 24 Cotwell, Mary...... 25 Devery, Margaret E...... 25 Cheesborough, Caroline...... 24 Courtney, Jane...... 25 Dickinson, Emmett M. C...... 25 Cherry, Della...... 24 Cox, Edward G...... 25 Dixon, Ann...... 25 Cherry, Maggie Russell...... 24 Cox, Susan A...... 25 Dixon, James...... 25 Chickamauga, (Battle of)...... 11 Crawford, Dave, infant of...... 25 Dixon, James M...... 25 Childs, Lavenia...... 24 Crawford, Sallie, infant of...... 25 Donald, John...... 25 Christian, E. W., infant of...... 24 Croffort, Thomas...... 25 Donovan, Bridget A...... 25 Christian, M. R., infant of...... 24 Crump, George...... 25 Dorgan, Augustus P...... 25 Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)...... 7 Cullins, Jim...... 25 Dorgan, John A., infant of...... 25 Clarke, Frank...... 24 Cummings, George...... 25 Dorgan, M.A., infant of...... 25 Clayton, Henry D., Gen...... 39 Cummings, James...... 25 Dorgan, Roxanna...... 25 Clayton, Martha C., infant of...... 24 Cummings, Thomas...... 25 Douglass, Charles, infant of...... 25 Clayton’s Brigade...... 39 Curry, Rosa...... 25 Douglass, Laura, infant of...... 25 Clemmons, Joseph...... 24 Curtis, O. L...... 25 Downey, Aloysius, architect...... 33 Clitherall, George B...... 24 Duggan, Dennis J...... 25 Clonan, John W...... 24 D Duggar, Llewellyn Ludwig, M.D...... 12 Cobbs, Daniel...... 24 Dade, Sallie...... 25 Duggar, Mary Morgan...... 12 Cole, Eliza...... 24 Daniels, Jimmy...... 25 Duggar, Mary Morgan...... 12 Coleman, George...... 24 Daniels, Mary...... 25 Dukes, Mildred...... 25 Coleman, Rosa...... 24 Dantzler, Margaret...... 25 Dumont, Charles...... 25 Available Now! The Mobile Mayor’s Court Reports: 1865 A connection to the past that time almost forgot... 249 pages, including name index $45

52 Index DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 INDEX Dunham, George...... 25 Foreman & Meador Goins, Sandy...... 26 Dunn, Emma, infant of...... 25 Real Estate Company...... 16 Goldthwaite, George...... 26 Dunn, Mark, infant of...... 25 Foster, Margaret R...... 26 Goode, Eliza, infant of...... 26 Duvall, Helen...... 25 Foster, Martha...... 26 Goode, Major, Maj. (?)...... 26 Foster, Savannah...... 26 Goodman, Mary E...... 26 E Foster, Thomas...... 26 Goodman, Thomas...... 26 Eanes, Thomas J...... 25 Fountain, Rebecca...... 26 Gordon, Ella...... 26 Earl, Edna...... 25 Fountain, Wesley...... 26 Gordon, George...... 26 East, Flora...... 25 Fowler, Edward O’Neal...... 26 Gorgas H. S...... 11 Edington, Recorder...... 44 Fowler, Josephine...... 26 Gorgonson, F...... 26 Edwards, Joseph R...... 25 Fowlks, E. E., infant of...... 26 Gowen, Charles...... 26 Edwards, Minnie...... 25 Fowlks, M. C., infant of...... 26 Graham, Margaret...... 26 Eldridge, Adaird...... 25 Franklin, Ann...... 26 Grandahl, Henry E...... 26 Elkus, Rachael L...... 25 Franklin, Eddie, infant of...... 26 Gratrix, Agnes...... 26 Elwell, Margaret...... 25 Franklin, Frances, infant of...... 26 Grayson, Helena M...... 26 Emanuel, Isabella H...... 25 Franklin, Lucy...... 26 Grayson, Julius...... 26 Emrich, John Phillip, Jr...... 25 Frazier, Martha A...... 26 Great Bingville Fair, The...... 11 English, Fred...... 25 Frederick, Samuel O...... 26 Green, Arthur E...... 39 Ephrams, Minnie...... 25 Friend, John G...... 26 Green, Sarah...... 26 Episcopal Church of Bay Minette...... 45 Frolichstein, Matilda...... 26 Greenwood, (surname)...... 33 Espejo, Antonio, Spanish royal baker...... 31 Fry, Sarah...... 26 Gregory, Wm. Horton...... 26 Everidge, Addie, two infants of...... 25 Fulton, D. H., Mrs...... 26 Grey, Celia...... 26 Everidge, Alex, two infants of...... 25 Griffin, Annie S...... 26 G Griffin, David...... 26 F Gager, Jefferson...... 26 Grimsley, Thomas B...... 26 Faenkel, John...... 25 Gaillard, Thomas...... 26 Grimsley, William L...... 26 Faires, L. K., Mrs...... 25 Gaines, Eva F...... 26 Grisset, Lucinda...... 26 Fairhope Unitarian Fellowship...... 12 Gaines, William A...... 26 Groeschner, Annie, infant of...... 26 Fearnway and Terrace Place Gaines, Willie...... 26 Groeschner, Christinna...... 26 (now Reed Avenue)...... 32 Galle, Michael...... 26 Groeschner, William, infant of...... 26 Faithful, Jacob...... 25 Gardberg, (surname)...... 33 Guesnard, Oscar G...... 16 Feitz, Joseph...... 25 Garner, Mary...... 26 Guison, Jane S...... 26 Fields, Ellen, infant of...... 25 Garner, Mary C...... 26 Gunderson, Florence...... 27 Fields, George A...... 25 Garner, Mattie Ray...... 26 Guzman, Thomas Hamilton...... 27 Fields, Hilliard...... 25 Gazzam, Mary Ann...... 26 Fields, Jim...... 25 Geisinger, Charles P., Sr...... 26 H Fields, John, infant of...... 25 George Fearn & Son...... 32 Haas, (surname)...... 33 Fields, Rosie, infant of...... 25 Gets (Geis?), Henry...... 26 Hagan, Robbie Gould...... 27 Finkbohner, George H...... 26 Gibbons, William, Hall Place (Monterey Street)...... 31,32 Fiol, Joseph...... 26 Fire Warden of Number 7...... 42 Hall, Edmond...... 27 First Families of Louisiana...... 12 Gibbs, Sadie...... 26 Hall, Edward, Mayor of Mobile...... 31 Fischer, Alice...... 26 Gibson, Lula, infant of...... 26 Hall, Frank...... 27 Fisher, Olevia...... 26 Gibson, Mary...... 26 Hall, George...... 27 Fisher, William...... 26 Gill, Lizzie H...... 26 Hall, Henry...... 27 Fitch, Henry...... 26 Gilleland, Caroline...... 26 Hall, John...... 45 Fleming, Benjamin F...... 26 Girard, Josephine...... 26 Hall, Mary...... 27 Flynn, Dennis...... 26 Gleason, Mary E...... 26 Hall, Ruth...... 32 Flynn, Edna...... 26 Gloson, Lillie F., infant of...... 26 Hall, Vicie, infant of...... 27 Foley, Mathew...... 26 Gloson, Samuel, infant of...... 26 Hall, William...... 32 Goff, Elouise R...... 26 Hamilton, Burrell...... 27

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Index 53 INDEX Hamilton, Hilliard...... 27 Hough, Eliza, infant of...... 27 Jamestowne...... 12 Hamilton, Peter...... 33 Hough, Levy, infant of...... 27 Jeames, Georgianna...... 28 Hand, Thomas G...... 27 House, Lizzie, infant of...... 27 Jeames, Saffronie, infant of...... 28 Hanifan, Daniel J...... 27 Howard, Freedora...... 27 Jeems, Annie...... 28 Hannan, Jennie...... 27 Howe, Joseph P...... 27 Jeems, I...... 28 Harding, Arthur D...... 27 Howell, Peter...... 27 Jefferson, Celia, infant of...... 28 Harris, Agnes...... 9 Hubard, Adlaid...... 27 Jefferson, Lindy...... 28 Harris, Alice...... 27 Hubbard, Florence...... 27 Jenkins, Ester, infant of...... 28 Harris, Laurena...... 27 Hubbard, Sarah...... 27 Jenkins, Julia...... 28 Harris, Rena...... 27 Hudson, John...... 27 Jenkins, Nathan, infant of...... 28 Harris, Sandy...... 27 Hueston, Charles William, infant of...... 27 Jenkins, Samuel Sidney...... 28 Harwell, Ada H., infant of...... 27 Hueston, Rebecca E., infant of...... 27 Jennings, Margaret S...... 28 Harwell, Charles, infant of...... 27 Huff, Charles...... 27 Johnson, Charles, infant of...... 28 Haupt, Lulu B...... 27 Huger, Elizabeth A. D...... 27 Johnson, Charlotte...... 28 Hawes, Peter...... 27 Huggins, Coan T...... 27 Johnson, Cornelius...... 28 Hawkins, Horace...... 27 Hughes, A. G...... 27 Johnson, Ella...... 28 Hawkins, John E...... 27 Hughes, Luther...... 27 Johnson, Fleming...... 28 Haywood, Athersteen...... 27 Hunter, E., infant of...... 27 Johnson, Henderson...... 28 Head, Emma...... 27 Hunter, R., infant of...... 27 Johnson, James...... 28 Henderson, Rosalie...... 27 Hurdie, Normal Finlay...... 27 Johnson, Leathes...... 28 Henry, Elizabeth...... 27 Hurricane of 1916...... 17-18 Johnson, Lucretia, infant of...... 28 Henry, Liddie...... 27 Hyndman, William Edward...... 28 Johnson, Luella...... 28 Herbert, Louisa...... 27 Johnson, Mary...... 28 Herman, Joseph A...... 27 I Johnson, Smithy...... 28 Herman, L. E., infant of...... 27 Ignatius, John Laing, Brother...... 28 Johnson, Winnie...... 28 Herman, Sallie E., infant of...... 27 Inge, Harriet...... 28 Johnston, Benjamin F...... 28 Hickey, Mary...... 27 Instant, Allen E...... 28 Jones, Alice...... 28 Hicklin, Sarah, infant of...... 27 Interstate Commerce Commission...... 11 Jones, Ann Walton Jones, [sic]...... 10 Higginbotham, Jay...... 31 Irving, Daniel W...... 28 Jones, D., infant of...... 28 Hill, Israel...... 27 Isam, Emma...... 28 Jones, Ed, infant of...... 28 Hill, Julia...... 27 Ivulich, Angelina...... 28 Jones, Fannie, infant of...... 28 Hill, Wesley, Jr...... 27 Jones, Francis...... 28 J Hinds, Cora...... 27 Jones, George...... 28 Jackson, Andrew...... 31 Hines, James...... 27 Jones, H., infant of...... 28 Jackson, Annie, infant of...... 28 Hines, Mary...... 27 Jones, Henry, infant of...... 28 Jackson, Betsy...... 28 Hines, Nathaniel...... 27 Jones, J., infant of...... 28 Jackson, Edgar, infant of...... 28 Hodgers, Maud May...... 27 Jones, Jane...... 28 Jackson, Frank...... 28 Hodges, Caroline...... 27 Jones, Jessie...... 28 Jackson, George...... 28 Hodges, Martina...... 27 Jones, John M...... 28 Jackson, Hattie...... 28 Hodges, Samuel...... 27 Jones, Julia, infant of...... 28 Jackson, Jane...... 28 Hogan, Patrick...... 27 Jones, Lizzie Ann...... 28 Jackson, Lillie...... 28 Hollinger, Alexander, infant of...... 27 Jones, Louisa...... 28 Jackson, Lula, infant of...... 28 Hollinger, Anna, infant of...... 27 Jones, Malinda, infant of...... 28 Jackson, Poliner, infant of...... 28 Hollman, John...... 27 Jones, Martha, infant of...... 28 Jackson, R. M...... 28 Holly, Primus...... 27 Jones, Mary...... 28 Jackson, Walter...... 28 Holt, Oliver...... 27 Jones, Miriam...... 9, 10, 12 James, Floritta...... 28 Homer, William H...... 27 Jones, Percy W...... 9 James, G., infant of...... 28 Homes, Seward...... 27 Jones, Percy Walton, Rev...... 10 James, H., infant of...... 28 Hopper, Laura, infant of...... 27 Jones, Richard, infant of...... 28 James, Sam...... 28 Horton, Lillie F...... 27 Jones, Rosalie, infant of ...... 28

54 Index DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 INDEX Jones, Sonny...... 28 N Toulmin, Llewellyn Morgan...... 11 Jones, William...... 28 National Youth Administration...... 11 Toulmin, Mary Morgan Duggar...... 11, 12 Jones, Willie...... 28 New Caledonia...... 11 Toulmin, Miriam...... 10 Jordan, Mitchell...... 28 Norfolk, Virginia...... 6 Toulmin, Miriam J...... 11 Judge, Mike...... 28 Toulmin, Miriam Jones...... 8, 9, 11 Juzang, Arthur...... 28 O Toulmin, Susan Little...... 11 Juzang, Fosteina...... 28 Office of Price Administration...... 11 Toulmin/DeNeefe Family Bible...... 9-11 Old Monterey Street...... 31 Toulminville Civic Club...... 10 K Order of Lafayette...... 11 Toulminville...... 7 King, Coll’ette...... 43 Order of World War II...... 11 Trinity Episcopal Church...... 7, 10 King, Eddie, “a negro”...... 44 Tullahoma, Tennessee...... 39 P Palmer, Dr...... 45 L U Laubenthal, (surname)...... 33 Partridge Hardware Company...... 45 United States Census 1920 League of Women Voters Penham, William, architect...... 33 (McDonald)...... 40 of Toulminville...... 10 Pistole, Officer...... 44 University of Alabama...... 11 League of Women Voters...... 12 Prichard School...... 7 U. S. Employment Service Lee, Richard...... 12 Provisional Army of the for South Alabama...... 7 License Commissioner Confederate States...... 6 of Mobile County...... 7 V Ligon, Thomas, Lt. Col...... 12 R Van Antwerp, (surname)...... 33 Little, Susan Elizabeth...... 12 Ransier, Anna Belle...... 44 Luce, (surname)...... 33 W S Lyons, P. J., Mayor...... 20 Whiting, (surname)...... 33 School Improvement Association...... 10 Lyons, Pat, Mayor...... 20 Whitney, J.S., Capt., Shearer, (surname)...... 33 Mobile Police Department...... 42 Shiloh, (Battle of)...... 11 M McCrary, Archibald, architect...... 33 Simmons Hardware Company...... 45 Y McDonald, (surname)...... 33 Slater, Edward, architect...... 33 Yniestra, Breneaugh F. “Bruno”...... 6 McDonald, Charles R...... 40 Society of the Descendants of Merchant’s No. 4...... 6 Washington’s Army at Valley Forge.... 12 Military Order of the Carabao...... 11 Society of the Lees of Virginia...... 12 Mobile Air Service Command...... 10 South Jefferson street...... 16 Mobile Cadets...... 6 Southern League baseball park...... 19 Brick Walls? Queries? Mobile City Directory Southerners at War - The 38th Alabama If you have brick walls, or just 1911 Street Guide (Monterey)...... 34 Infantry Volunteers...... 39 queries, these are printed free, in Mobile City Directory Surrender at Citronelle, Alabama...... 39 the DSGQ, to members of MGS and will be accepted from non-members 1922 Street Guide (Monterey)...... 36 Swan Island...... 17 for a small charge of $5.00 per query. Mobile County Board of Revenue and Road T The right to edit is reserved. Commission...... 7 Three Mile Creek...... 31 ______Mobile County Courthouse...... 41 Toulmin Concrete Tile Co...... 7 MEMBERS Mobile Yacht Club...... 19 submit your queries by email to: Toulmin, Agnes H...... 7 Monroe Park...... 19 Toulmin, George A...... 7, 9, 11 [email protected] Monterey North...... 31 Toulmin, George Abbot...... 7-12 or by mail to: Morgan, Ida Flora...... 12 Toulmin, George B...... 7 DSGQ Editor, P. O. Box 6224, Morris, Lewis ...... 29 Mobile, AL 36660-6224 Toulmin, George H...... 11 ______Morrissette, (surname)...... 33 Toulmin, Harry T...... 8, 9, 11, 12 Murfreesboro, (Battle of)...... 11 NON-MEMBERS Toulmin, Harry Theophilus...... 9-12 submit your query and a check for $5, to: Murphy H. S...... 11 Toulmin, Jane Abbot...... 9 DSGQ Editor, P. O. Box 6224, Toulmin, Llewellyn “Lew” Morgan...... 12 Mobile, AL 36660-6224

DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 Index 55 MGS PUBLICATIONS ORDER FORM MGS publication prices are in U.S. dollars (prices don’t change often, but are subject to change without notice.) Shipping charges are $6 for the first item; $3 for each additional item. Alas, orders from outside the USA will require additional postage. Include your email address on all orders, in case we have questions.

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56 DEEP SOUTH GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY I VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1, FEBRUARY 2016 MOBILE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION P. O. BOX 6224 MOBILE, ALABAMA 36660-6224