L(lNG FAMILY l{ECORDS

AND

A Genealogy of the Descendants

OF

HENRY and CATHARINA KERN LONG Born 1718 HEIDELBERG,GERMANY

AND

THE HOLCOMB FAMILY

AND

Descendants of the Widow, Rachel Reinhardt

1965

NOTICE!

Since this book was published the author has located the graves of bl. George Long and wife, Catharina Miller. Both graves are well marked with soapstone tombstones. Dates of birth and death on both tombstones correspond with dates recorded in book. Their graves are in an old ceme­ tery on the present farm of Calvin Gough and lo­ cated in a field some 300 yards west of the home of J. Blum Gough in Yadkin County, N. C., in the Bethel Church Community. It is known today as the Vestal Cemetery. This definitely locates the½ acre of land purchased by bl. George Long in 1787 from his father-in-law, Christian Miller, for a fam­ ily cemetery and recorded in Register of Deeds Office at Dobson, N. C. and mentioned on page 59 in book. This also located the burying ground of George Happus (Hoppes), step father of al. Frederick Long and bl. George Long and their mother Cath­ arina Kern Long Happus (Hoppes). The funeral and burial of both are recorded on page 53 in book. No marked tombstones have been found for their graves.

JASPERS. LONG, Author

THE MEMORY OF MY SAINTED FATHER AND MOTHER

Julian and Nancy Gentry Long

RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO THEIR ADMONITION AND PRAYERS, UNDER THE BLESSINGS OF ALMIGHTY GOD, I OWE ALL THE GOOD THAT I HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH

"I EXPECT TO PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE. ANY GOOD THING THEREFORE THAT I CAN DO, OR ANY KINDNESS THAT I CAN SHOW, LET ME DO IT NOW. LET ME NOT DEFER OR NEGLECT IT, FOR I WILL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN."

JASPER S. LONG Great Great Great Great Grandson of H enru and Catharina Kern Long

iii

"He only deserves to be remembered by posterity who treasures up and preserves the history of his ancestors." EDMUND Bumm.

"People will not look forward to posterity who never look backward to their ancestors." EDMOND Bumm.

To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die.

BY MAIL POSTPAID $10.00 Address all orders to Jasper S. Long Yadkinville, N. C.

FROM THE PRESSES OF CLAY PRINTING COMP ANY Winston-Salem, N. C.

iv

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction ------6 Long Coat of Arms ______------8 Battle Hymn of the Longs ______------______--- 9 Prominent British Longs, Past Generation______10 Prominent British Longs of Today ___ ------16 Longs in the American Revolution __ 19 American Long Families ______------21 Prominent American Longs, Past Generation ______23 Prominent American Longs of Today ______26 Biography of George Soelle, First Moravian Minister To Visit in the Homes of George and Frederick Long ______30 Autobiography of George Soelle ______35 George Soelle's Death and Last Visit to Yadkin County ______37 Visits of Moravian Ministers in Homes of Frederick and George Long on Deep Creek ______------39 Biography of Henry Long Born in Germany about 1718 ______51 Descendants of George Happus, Stepfather of Frederick and George Long ______------52 Biography of bl. George Long______------54 Will of bl. George Long ______------57 Biography of Catharina Miller Long, Wife of bl. George Long_ 59 Descendants of bl. George Long, son of Henry and Catharina Kern Long ------60 Forsyth County Longs ______------61 Biography of al. Frederick and Sarah Gross Long ______89 Autobiography and Biography of al. Frederick Long ______93 Biography of Sarah Gross Long, Wife of al. Frederick Long______96 Descendants of al. Frederick and Sarah Groce Long______98

The Longtown Longs ______------113 The Holcomb Family______189 Descendants of the widow Rachel Reinhardt______207 Index ------______216

V INTRODUCTION

The Long family has been prominent in Europe and in America, its members having played important roles in war and in peace. Family pride is a commendable trait and should be cultivated. All Longs and their descendants have just cause to be proud of their family history and traditions.

Some 3 years ago the author only knew the name of his great grandfather, John Long. His brothers and sisters, if any, were not known. Research revealed that he was one of a family of 11 children.

The data in this volume was gathered in most cases from reliable sources at a great expenditure of money, research, time, and effort. For example, some valuable information was obtained by having an article published in a paper at Indianapolis, Ind.

Much credit for the infonnation in this volume is given to J. Montgomery Seaver, author and compiler of Long History, Dr. Adelaide Fries, author of Records of Moravians in North Carolina, 1752-1949, in 8 volumes, Dept. of Archives and History, Raleigh, N. C., Dept. of Archives and History, Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., German Emigrants to Pa. by Rupp. Descendants of Adam Spach, by Henry W. Foltz, and The Hope Moravian Church Records. The other information was found in the Register of Deeds offices in Yadkinville, Dob­ son, Salisbury, and Crawfordsville, Ind. Much information was also obtained from the descendants and elderly people, some of whom are over ninety years of age.

The research has revealed only 2 Longs with a criminal record. On the whole they seem to be religious, industrious, thrifty, patriotic, civic minded, believers in education, and on the whole are people of integrity. One writer has said, "The Longs depend more upon themselves than upon others."

6 For several centuries the Longs lived in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Most of the Longs in these countries were and are of the Presbyterian faith. There are a few Longs of the Catholic faith in the British Isles, but it is estimated that their number does not exceed 2 per cent of the entire population. It is estimated that of all the Longs in America who are church members, at least 97 per cent are of the Protestant faith.

Each descendant has been given a prefix that designates indentification as al. or b6. The number in the prefix designates the generation from Henry Long and Catharina Kem Long. The blood line has been followed in both male and female.

The author acknowledges the possibility of some errors but on the whole it is accurate and correct. In case your family history is not complete you may record it up to date and let it become a part of this book for the benefit of your descendants.

It has been interesting and a challenge to produce this volume and the author and compiler hopes the information will be of interest to you and your descendants.

The author is most sure that he was Divinely led in the finding of the contents of this book and was predestined to publish same. May God bless.

JASPER S. LONG

AUTHOR AND COMPILER GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF HENRY AND CATHARINA KERN LONG

7 The Long Coat of Arms is applicable to all Longs throughout the world. The Coat of Arms is an emblem which is displayed by titled persons, persons of royal blood, and their descendants. Coats of Arms were originally used for purposes of identifi­ cation and recognition on the field of battle as well as civil life. The Long Coat of Arms has been used by the Long Families for many centuries. It was used by the Long family of Wraxall, Wiltshire, which goes back to John Long, who died A.D. 1597.

The Long Motto, Pieux Quoique Preux, is Latin and when translated to English is, Pious though Valiant. Pious means religious and valiant means brave. So the motto is "Religious though Brave."

8 BATTLE HYMN OF THE LONGS Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic

There's something strong and mighty in a good old family name, And the name of Long shines very high upon the scroll of fame, For those who bear the name of Long pursue a lofty aim; The Clan goes marching on!

CHORUS: Glory to our Grand Old Family­ Longs of Wraxall and Rood Ashton, Potterne, Bromley Hill, in Wiltshire, And Longs of U. S. A.

Our ancient cherishes traditions of the past; With the world's great onward movements they have all their fortunes cast; And when they pledge their honor they are loyal to the last. The Clan goes marching on! The Clan of Long is virile as our fathers were of old; Each centurv their numbers have increased a hundred fold; Of all the ~orld's great families our family is pure gold. The Clan goes marching on! We have our dukes and peasants, common folk and blue-bloods too; We greet each other with a smile and "Cousin, Howdy-do!" This goes with all Long cousins and it goes with me and you. The Clan goes marching on! The Longs they all are loyal to the good old U.S.A. They love the Rag of freedom and will follow it for aye. The Longs all do their duty and they never run away. The Clan goes marching on! To every corner of our land we sound the bugle call; Three hundred thousand kinsmen hear and answer one and all. We can hear the cousins tramping like Niagara's waterfall. The Clan goes marching on! If you claim the blood of Long come join the chorus of the Clan, In our Records and Reunions, all according to our plan; The name to highest honor boost it every way you can. The Clan goes marching on!

Presented To ______

9 PROMINENT BRITISH LONGS, PAST GENERATIONS

Following are some of the prominent Longs in the British Empire, past generations:

LADY CATHARINE LONG (died 1867), novelist and religious writer: daughter of Horatio Walpole, third Earl of Oxford: married Henry-Lawes Long, Esquire, of Hampton Lodge, Surrey, 1822; she engaged in much literary work, chiefly in the way of religious fiction, and published some pieces of sacred music.

CHARLES LONG, BARON OF FARNBOROUGH ( 1761- 1838), politician: son Beeston Long of Carshalton, Surrey, a member of a well-known firm of West India merchants, Drake & Long; his father's family, settled originally in Wiltshire, had been connected with Jamaica since Charles Long's great­ grandfather, Samuel, had been made, on the request of Jamaica, secretary to the Jamaica commissioners; entered at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1788; made an honorary LL.D., 1833; entered parliament in 1789, as member for Rye, and having held that seat till 1796, was returned for Midhurst, and in 1802 for Wendover; in 1806 he came in for Haslemere and held that seat until his elevation to the peerage; appointed joint secretary to the treasury, 1791; lord commissioner of the treasury, 1804; sworn of the privy council, 1805; secretary of state for Ireland, 1806, and sworn of the Irish privy council; appointed joint paymaster-general, 1810; dispatched to France in 1817 as a commissioner to settle the accounts connected with the army of occupation; created a peer, 1826; fellow of the Royal Society, 1792, and of the Society of Antiquaries, 1812; trustee of the British Museum, 1812, also trustee of the National Gallery, deputy president of the British Institute and chairman of the committee for inspection of national monuments; being a recognized judge of pictures and architecture, and a personal friend of both George III and George IV, he assisted them with his taste in the decoration of several of the royal palaces. CHARLES EDWARD LONG (1796-1861), genealogist and antiauary: born at Benham Park, Berkshire; Son Charles Beck­ ford Long of Langley Hall; Edward Long, the historian of Jamaica, was his grandfather; educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he gained a declamation prize, and in July 1818 won the chancellor's gold medal for English verse; he materially assisted Dr. Butler in his bio­ graphical notes to the lists of Harrow scholars; during many years he was a correspondent of the Gentleman's Magazine, and the leading antiquarian periodicals; with the assistance of Sir Charles George Young, Garter, Long compiled in 1845 a volume called "Royal Descents; a genealogical List of the several Persons entitled to quarter the Arms of the Royal Houses of England"; he made "Genealogical Collections of Jamaica Families", which he presented to the British Museum, and he also gave to the Museum many valuable documents relating to Jamaica.

EDWARD LONG ( 1734-1813), author: born Rosel yon St. Blazey, Cornwall; Son Samuel Long of Longville, Jamaica, Tredudwell in Cornwall and Queen Square, Bloomsbury, London; was entered at Gray's Inn, 1753; went to Jamaica on his father's death and filled the post of private secretary to Sir Henry Moore, baronet, the then Lieutenant-governor, who had married his sister; in a short time he was promoted to judge of the vice-admiralty court in Jamaica; his chief work was the "History of Jamaica"; his son, Charles Edword Long, gave it to the British Museum.

EDWIN LONGSDEN LONG (1829-1891), painter and royal academician: Born Bath; son of E. Long, an artist; studied in the British Museum, London; making the acquaintance of John Phillip, R. A., he accompanied that artist to Spain, where they spent much time; his first important pictures were "The Suppliants" ( 1872) and "The Babylonian Marriage Market", both subsequently purchased by Thomas Holloway; elected associate of the Royal Academy, 1876, and an academician in 1881; his "Diana and Christ" ( 1881) greatly enhanced his reputation; he exhibited his next pictures in his own gallery in Bond Street and there, in 1883, and following years, his "Anno Domini" and "Zeuxis at Crotona" met with great success;

11 besides the "Edwin Long" Gallery in Old Bond Street, a number of pictures were collected together after his death and formed the nucleus of a gallery of Christian art; his best portrait was of Cardinal Manning.

GEORGE LONG (1780-1868), police magistrate: son Joseph Long of Shopwick, Sussex; admitted to Gray's Inn, 1806, and called to the bar, 1811; appointed magistrate at Great Marl­ borough Street police court, 1839.

GEORGE LONG (1800-1879), classical scholar: son James Long; born Poulton, Lancashire; graduated Trinity College, 1822, B.A., as a wrangler and senior chancellor's medallist; in 1823 he was members' prizeman, and gained a fellowship over the heads of Macaulay and Malden; chosen professor of ancient languages in the Univ. of Virginia at Charlottesville, Virginia, 1824; Thomas Jefferson ( the President of the United States) was rector and Long was his frequent guest; returned to England after four years and accepted professorship of Greek in the Univ. of London ( afterwards Univ. College); became editor of Quarterly Journal of Education, published by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, of whose committee Long was a most active member; one of the founders in 1830 of the Royal Geographical Society and was for many years a member of council, and honorary secretary from 1846- 48; he contributed to geographical papers; he also edited and contributed to the Society's Biographical Dictionary; in 1842 he became professor of Latin in University College; resigned the chair in 1846 and lectured on jurisprudence and civil law in the Inner Temple; he wrote all the article on Roman law for Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities ( 1842); established and edited the Bibliotheca Classica, 1851-8; published his admirable translation of Marcus Aurelius with the title, "Thoughts of the Emperor M. Aurelius Antoninus."

SIR JAMES LONG (1617-1692), royalist; Son Sir Walter · Long of Draycot Cerne, Wiltshire; born South Wraxhall, Wilt­ shire; it appears that he entered the royal army and is probably the Captain Long who served in Sir Thomas Glemham's regiment at the beginning of the Civil War; appointed sheriff of Wiltshire in the king's interest, 1644; early in 1645 he escorted the Prince of Wales to Bristol and was leisurely returning

12 eastwards when he was overtaken by a superior force of parliamentarians under Waller and Cromwell at Devizes; he fell rapidly back towards Bath, hotly pursued by Waller; near Potterne he was intercepted by Cromwell, and the high thick­ set hedges prevented his escape; he was captured but was soon exchanged; he was something of an antiquary, and in a letter to Aubrey, preserved in the Bodleian Library, dated 1688, there is an interesting description by Long of a number of Roman coins found at Reddington, Wiltshire.

JAMES LONG (1814-1887), missionary: ordained priest in the Church of England, 1840, and about 1846 went to India as a missionary in the service of the Church Missionary Society, being stationed at Thakurpukur, a village in the district of the Twenty-four Parganas, near Calcutta; as he had spent some part of his early life in Russia, he was well known at the Russian court, and kept up his connections there; in his writings he dwelt on the similarity between the social system and folk­ lore of that country and India; he was a member of the Bengal Asiatic Society and a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

JOHN LONG (1548-1589), archbishop of Armagh: born London; educated at Eton; admitted a scholar, King's College, Cambridge, 1564; promoted to the see of Armagh and primacy of all Ireland, 1584; made a member of the privy council in Ireland, 1585.

JOHN ST. JOHN LONG (1798-1834), empmc: son John Long of Newcastle, County Limerick; attended the Dublin school of design, 1816; in 1822 he went to London, where he exchanged art for medicine.

SIR LISLE BONE LONG ( 1613-1659), speaker of the House of Commons: son William Long of Stratton, Somerset; gradu­ ated B.A., from Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1630-31, and was called to the bar at Gray's Inn, 1640; attained distinction as a lawyer and in 1656 became recorder of London, a master of requests, and treasurer of Lincoln's Inn; knighted by Cromwell, 1655; member of parliament in House of Commons for Wells, and for Somerset. 13 SIR ROBERT LONG ( died 1673), auditor of the excheque: son Sir Walter Long of Wraxhall and Draycot in Wiltshire; member of parliament for Devizes, 1625, for Midhurst, Sussex, 1640, and for Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, 1661; held office of surveyor of the queen's lands; in 1644 he became secretary of the council for the Prince of Wales; at the Restoration he was made a baronet, 1660; chancellor of the exchequer, 1660-7; made auditor of the exchequer, 1662; on Sept. 22, 1670, Charles II granted him a long lease of the Great Park, Great Park Meadow, and a house called Worcester House, all at Nonsuch, Surrey; became a privy councillor, 1672; was buried in Westminister Abbey.

ROBERT BALLARD LONG (1771-1825), lieutenant­ general; son Edward Long, the historian of Jamaica; born Seale, Surrey; educated at Harrow School and the University of Gottingen; following are some of his engagements: in Flanders with the Duke of York, 1793-4; in the winter retreat to Germany, 1794-5, deputy adjutant-general to General Sir George Don; at Portsmouth as brigade-major and aide-de-camp to General Sir William Pitt; in Ireland 1798, in command of mounted riflemen under General ( Sir John) Moore in Wexford; at Weymouth in command of the York hussars, a very fine corps of cavalry; in Spain, 1808, as colonel of the staff; at Corunna, 1809; as adjutant-general to Lord Chatham at Walcheren, 1809; with Wellington at Portugal, 1810, with General William Carr Beres­ ford in the affairs of Campo Maior and Los Santos; with Sir Rowland Hill in the operations of 1811-12; commanded a brigade of light dragoons at the battle of Vittoria ( gold medal) and in Hill's operations in the Pyrenees and the investment of Pampeluna; after his return home he became a major-general in 1811 and lieutenant-general in 1821. ROGER LONG (1680-1770), divine and astronomer: born Croxton Park, Norfolk; educated at the public school of Nor­ wich; entered Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, 1696, graduated B.A. in 1700, was elected a fellow of his college, 1703, and proceeded M.A., 1704; in the same year he resigned his fellow­ ship, having been entered as a fellow-commoner at Emmanuel College, where he resided as private tutor to Sir Walston Dixie; returned later to Pembroke Hall and read lectures on astronomy there for many years; as tripos orator in 1714, he delivered a "music speech" in Latin prose alternating with English verse, 14 which was several times reprinted; in 1728, probably on the occasion of George II's visit to Cambridge, a degree of D.D. was conferred upon him, and being then vicar of Cherry Hinton in Cambridgeshire, he published a commencement sermon on "The Blessedness of Believing"; elected master of Pembroke Hall, 1733, and vice-chancellor of the university; in 1750 he was chosen to be the first occupant of the Lowndean chair of astronomy and geometry, and in 1751 he exchanged the rectory of Overton Waterville in Huntingdonshire, to which he had been presented many years previously by his college, for that of Bradwell-near-the-Sea in Essex; he erected in 1765 in one of the courts of Pembroke Hall, a hollow revolving sphere, eighteen feet in diameter, representing on its inner surface the apparent movements of the heavenly bodies; thirty spectators could be accommodated within it; he published the first volume of an important work on astronomy in 17 42 and a second installment in 1764; he was nominated, for the second time, vice-chancellor of the university, 1769; elected a fellow of the Royal Society, 1729, and subsequently joined the Spalding Society.

SAMUEL LONG (1638-16-83), speaker of the House of Assembly at Jamaica: son Timothy Long (1610-1691); he served as lieutenant in Colonel Edward D'Oyley' s regiment, in the expedition, under Penn and Venables, which conquered Jamaica in 1655 and was appointed secretary to Cromwell's commissioners; he received large grants of land in Jamaica and by 1661 was clerk of the House of Assembly; in 1671 he was acting as judge for,\the parishes of Clarendon and St. Elizabeth; he was elected to t.l:ie Assembly as member for Clarendon, 1672, having then acquired the rank of captain, was chosen speaker; in 1674 he was returned member for St. Katherine and reappointed speaker; on Aug. 14, 1674, being then colonel, he was sworn of the council and appointed chief justice; he was buried in the cathedral in St. Katherine's parish. THOMAS LONG (1621-1707), divine: son "Mr. Richard Long"; born Exeter; he became a servitor of Exeter College, Oxford, and graduated B.A., 1642; became in 1652 vicar of St. Lawrence Clyst, near Exeter, and, being a staunch church­ man and royalist, he lay under a long sequestration during the troubles, upholding the interests of the king and the church by constant preaching and writing; at the Restoration he was

15 created D.D. of Oxford, by royal mandate, on September 20, 1660, and prebendary of Exeter Cathedral on January 18, 1660- 1661; in 1684 he declined Sancroft' s offer of the bishopric of Bristol on account, it is said, of his age and large family; he was proctor for the clergy of his diocese (Exeter) in convocation in 1689, in 1693 and 1694; he was well read in both ancient and modern literature and was a voluminous controversial writer; he was firmly persuaded that Charles I was the author of the "Eiken Basilike", and in support of this view took part in the war of pamphlets which followed the publication of Walker's "True Account of the Author," in 1692; he wrote many works on religion.

WILLIAM LONG (1817-1886), antiquary: son Walter Long of Corhampton, Hampshire; his mother was Lady Mary, eldest daughter of William Carnegie, seventh Earl of Northesk; he matriculated from Balliol College, Oxford, 1835, graduated B.A. in 1839, and proceeded M.A. in 1844; he was a justice of the peace for Somerset, an F.S.A., and passed his life as a country gentleman and a local antiquary.

PROMINENT BRITISH LONGS OF TODAY WALTER FRANCIS DAVID LONG: 2nd Viscount ( created 1921) of Wraxall; born 1911; son of late Brig.-Gen. Walter Long; Heir: u. Hon. Richard Eric Onslow Long, born 1892. Add.: Rood Ashton, Trowbridge, Wilts.

LT.-COL. ALBERT DE LANDE LONG: D. S. 0. 1918; late Gordon Highlanders; born 1880; educated New College, Ox­ ford; served European War (D. S. 0., Bt. Maj., despatches thrice); Clubs: Naval and Military, Bath; Royal and Ancient Golf, St. Andrews. Add.: 29 Buckingham Terrace, Edinburgh.

BRIG.-GEN. SIR ARTHUR LONG: K.B.E., created 1919; C. B. 1917; CMG. 1916; D.S.O. 1900; born 1866; son of James Long; Army Service Corps since 1890; commd. A.S.C., Egypt; Assist. Director, Transport, S. Africa, 1903-04; European War; dir. of Supplies and Transport, British Army, in Macedonia and Black Sea, Jan. 1916.

16 ARTHUR TILNEY LONG, C.B.E. 1919; Agent of the Union of S. Africa; British Counsul; born 1871; served S. Africa War ( medal four clasps). Add.: Agency of the Union of S. Africa, Lourenco Marques, Portuguese East Africa.

BASIL KELLETT LONG: Editor The Cape Times since 1921; son of Rev. E. H. K. Long; born 1878; educ., Brasenose, Oxford; elected as one of Representatives of \Voodstock in Cape Parliament, 1908; a Law Adviser to S. African National Convention. 1909; elected as Mem. of House of Assembly for Liesbeek in 1st Parliament of Union of S. Africa, 1910; Do­ minions and Foreign Editor, 1920. Add: The Cape Times, Cape Town, S. Africa.

REV. CHARLES NEWELL LONG: Hon. Canon of Bir­ mingham; Warden of Diocesan House, Birmingham; Proctor in Convocation since 1917; born 1868; educ., Oxford Univ., M.A. Add.: Diocesan Office, Queen's Coll., Birmingham.

EDWARD CHARLES LONG: C. M. G. 1921; born King­ ston, Hants, 1860; son of late George Long; educ., Por~mouth; Middlesex Hospital; came to S. Africa at age of 21; joined Basutoland Medical Service, 1890; served with French Red Cross in France, 1916. Add.: Maseru, Basutoland.

EDWARD ERNEST LONG: C.B.E. 1921; O.B.E. 1919; journalist and author; born Sutton Valence, Kent; son of Edward Long; educ. abroad; travelled in U.S.A., and Canada, contributed articles London papers; joined staff of the Echo, London; Correspondent of the Landan Standard; Editor Indian Daily Telegraph; in charge of Propaganda work for Govt. of India until Dec. 1923; special correspondent, touring British Malaya, Siam, Java, Celebes and Dutch New Guinea, 1924-24. Add.: Medina House, Medina Terrace, Hove. GABRIELLE MARGARET LONG: F.R.S.L.: F.R. Hist. Soc.; Dip. and Hon. Fellow Society of Arts and Learning, Utrecht; writer of Historical and modern works, novels, stories, plays, poems, etc.; Lecturer in England and Holland on History and Art; daughter of Vere Douglas Campbell; author of many books, among them being, "The Viper of Milan," "The Sword Decides," "The Leopard and the Lily," "A Knight of Spain," etc. Add.: 37a Craven Terrace, W.2. London.

17 RT. REV. GEORGE MERRICK LONG ( Bishop of Bathurst); C.B.E. 1919; D.D. (Lambeth), 1912; LL.D. (Cambridge), 1918; born 1874; Trinity College, Melbourne (M.A.); ordained 1899; Curate of Holy Trinity, Kew, Victoria, 1902-04; Chaplain to A. I. F., France, 1918; Brig.-Gen., Director of Education, Australian Imperial Force, 1918-19. Add.: Bishop's Court, Bathurst, N.S.W.

SIR JAMES LONG: Kt., created 1910; late Chairman of Cork Harbour Commission; Mem. of Governing Body, Univ. Coll., Cork; born 1862; Add.: Syp Hill Villa, Queenstown, Co. Cork.

JOHN LUTHER LONG: Born 1861; Plays and publications: "The Darling of the Gods," "Madame Butterfly," "Miss Cherry Blossom of Tokyo," "The Fox Woman," etc. Add.: 250 Ash­ bourne Road, Elkins Park Branch, Philadelphia, Pa.

ROBERT EDWARD CROZIER LONG: Author and special correspondent; born Cashel, Co. Tipperary, 1872; son of late Robert Hare Long; educ. Dublin; Engaged in journalism as London correspondent for American newspapers, 1894-96; sent to Russia to interview Tolstoy on Peace Conference; with the Turkish Army in Thrace, 1912; travelled in Europe, Northern Asia, and America; special correspondent in Russia, Scandinavia and America. Add.: 138 Kaiserallee, Berlin.

MAJOR SELDEN HERBERT LONG, D.S.O. 1917; M.C.: son of Major-General S. S. Long; educ. Imperial Services Col­ lege; joined Royal Flying Corps, 1914; Lieut. Durham Light Infantry, 1915; Temp. Capt., Royal Flying Corps, 1916; Temp. Major, Royal Air Force, 1918. Add.: 27 Bolton Gardens, S.W. 5, London.

MAJ.-GEN. SIDNEY SELDEN LONG: C. B. 1914; born 1863; son of late Commissary-General J. Long; joined Durham Light Inf., from Militia, 1884; South African War; Commandant Army Service Corps Training Establishment, Aldershot, 1908- 09; Director Supplies and Transport War Office, 1914-16. Add.: 27 Bolton Gardens, S.W. 5, London.

18 SIDNEY HERBERT LONG: M.D. Cantab.; F.Z.S.; Physician to Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, and to Jenny Lind Hospital for Children, Norwich; son of Fred. Long; educ. London and Paris. Past Pres., now Hon. Sec., of Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists' Society; member of the British Ornithologists' Union. Add.: 31 Surrey Street, Norwich.

LT.-COL. WILFRED JAMES LONG: C.M.G. 1916; late KR.RC.: born 1871; son of late Rear-Admiral S. Long; served Burma, 1819-2; S. African War; European War ( despatches twice, C.M.G., Bt. Lt.-Col.). Club: Naval and Military.

REV. WILLIAM JOSEPH LONG: Ph.D. (Heidelberg); born North Attleboro, Mass., 1867; Irish parentage-on mother's side from Edmund Burke; educ. Harvard; Andover Theological Seminary. Became prominent as a preacher and liberal theo­ logian, 1898; for many years, a well-known naturalist and writer, which work is taken up as a recreation during vacations. Publications: "Ways of Wood Folk," "Fowls of the Air," "A History of English Literature," "Mother Nature, a Study of Animal Life and Death," etc. Add.: Stamford, Connecticut.

LONGS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OFFICERS IN THE CONTINENTAL ARMY

LONG, ANDREW (Pa.). Captain 1st Battalion of Miles' Pennsylvania Rifle Regiment, 6th April, 1776; resigned 14th October, 1776. ( Died 1812.)

LONG, GABRIEL (Va.). Captain 11th Virginia, 23rd July, 1776; regiment designated 7th Virginia, 14th September, 1778; resigned 13th May, 1779, ( Died 3rd February, 1827.)

LONG, HUGH (Pa.). Captain of Hart's Pennsylvania Bat­ talion of the Flying Camp, July to December, 1776. ( Died 1778.)

LONG, JOHN (Va.). Ensign of Thurston's Continental Regi­ ment, 25th July, 1777, to - July, 1778.

LONG, NEHEMIAH (N. C.). Lieutenant 5th North Caro- lina, 4th October 1776, to ______,

19 LONG, NICHOLAS (N. C.). Colonel North Carolina Militia in 1775; Colonel Deputy Quartermaster, General Southern Department, 7th May 1776, to ______; Colonel 43rd United States Infantry, 4th August, 1813; honorably discharged 15th June, 1815. ( Died 22nd August, 1819.) LONG, NICHOLAS (Va.). Sergeant of a Virginia Regiment, ____ November 1776; 2nd Lieutenant, ____ November, 1777; retired 30th September, 1778. LONG, PIERCE (N. H.). Colonel New Hampshire Militia, 1776 to 1778. ( Died 3rd April, 1789.) LONG, REUBEN (Va.). Sergeant 11th Virginia, 26th September, 1776; Ensign, 16th December, 1776; 2nd Lieu­ tenant, 1st June, 1777; regiment designated 7th Virginia, 14th September, 1778; 1st Lieutenant, 10th May, 1779; transferred to 3rd Virginia, 12th February, 1781, and served to close of war. (Died 1791.) LONG, SOLOMON (Md.). 2nd Lieutenant of Captain Watkins' Independent Maryland Company, 14th January, 1776; Captain Maryland Independent Company, 3rd October, 1776; Captain 2nd Maryland, 10th December, 1776; resigned 4th June, 1778. LONG, WILLIAM (Va.). 1st Lieutenant 2nd Virginia State Regiment, 10th May, 1777; Captain, ------, 1780, and served to 6th February, 1781. The following Longs served in the Revolutionary War from the respective colonies. Numbers following some of the names indicated the times which those names appear on the records examined: CONNECTICUT: Benoni, Levy, Luman, Lyman, Rober, Robert, Zachariah. DELAWARE: David, Elijah, John, Samuel, 14; Solomon. GEORGIA: David, 2; Evans, Henry, 2; John, Louisa, Michael, Nicholas, Robert. MARYLAND: Chris., Elisha, Jacob, 2; James, John, 6; Jonathan, Joseph, 7; Patrick, Solomon, 2; Thomas, 7; William. MASSACHUSETTS: Alex­ ander, 3; Benjamin, Enoch, Enoch, Jr., Francis, James, Job, 3; John, 6; Joseph, 3; Joshua, Josiah, 2; Levi, 3; Luman, Matthew, Moses, Nanthaniel, 3; Paul, 2; Robert, 4; Samuel, 2; Stephen, 3; William, 3. NEW HAMPSHIRE: Benjamin, Enoch, 2; Enoch,

20 Jr., 4; George, 7; John, Joseph, Moses, 6; Paul, 8; Peirse, 13; Solomon, William. NEW JERSEY: Ansey, Cornelius, George, 2; Henry, John, Joseph, Moses, Richard, Silas. NEW YORK: Adam, Andrew, Captain Edward, Edward, Elias D., Ens. George Hendrick, John, Nicholas, William. PENNSYLVANIA: Captain, 11; Lieutenant, 3; Abraham, 5; Adam, 3; Alexander, 18; Alexander, 2; Andreas, Andrew, 17; Andrew, Jr., Anthony, 2; Baxter, Benjamin, 16; Charles, 3; Christian, 6; Christopher, Christy, 4; Conrad, 6; Conrad, Cookson, 9; Cooksong, 2; Christian, Cunrad, 2; Curad, Daniel, 5; David, 15; Edward, 5; Eliab, Elias, Jr., Frederick, 5; Frederick, Jr., 2; Frederick, Sr., Gabriel, 2; George, 9; Gideon, 2; Harmon, Herman, Hendy, Henry, 4; Herman, 3; Henry, Hugh, 6; Isaac, 3; Jacob, 22; James, 33; Jeremiah, John, 69; John, Jr., 9; John, Sr., 2; Jonathan, 2; Joseph, 16; Killiam, Killian, Jr., 2; Lodovick, Lodo­ wick, Lodwick, 2; Loudin, Ludwick, 4; Lutrig, 2; Lutvig, Martain, Martches, Martin, 4; Matheas, Mattheus, Matthew, Mathias, Mathies, Maths, Matthew, 3; Matthias, Matties, Mattise, Michael, 12; Micheal, Nicholas, 7; Patrick, Paul, Pence, 2; Peter, 26; Philip, 3; Richard, Robert, 4; Samuel, 6; Solomon, Stephan, Stephen, Thomas, 7; William, 49; Zachariah. VERMONT: Jesse, 2; Levi, Patrick, Samuel. VIRGINIA: Alex­ ander, 2; Andrew, Armistead, Benjamin, Daniel, 2; Durrett, Evans, Francis, Gabriel, 3; George, Henry, Isaac, Jacob, 2; James, 2; Jeremiah, John, 3; John, Jr., Laurence, Lazarus, Levy, Michael, Nicholas, Phillip, Reuben, 3; Richard, Robert, 2; Robert B., William, 4. Total, 729.

AMERICAN LONG FAMILIES One branch of the Long family eminated from the Prieuxwof, France, in 1400. It is well known that the Longs were at the defense of Londonderry. They closed the gates, December 1688, in face of King James' Army until August 1689. Henry Long was Mayor of Londonderry shortly after the siege. For political reasons the Longs, with others, were dispossessed of their property, the king giving same to his favorites along with titles of nobility. Those newly made lords were generally absentees who spent their time in London and on the Continent. As years passed the Longs became again prosperous. The agent of the absentees who spent their time away called to collect the rent. "On hospitable thoughts intent", a fine dinner was served to which he was invited. At the close of the meal, he arose and 21 said, "You seem to be prosperous in every way and you can afford to have silver on your table ( which was rare in those days) so your rent will be increased." The reply was, "No, we will go to America." Samuel, James, and Andrew sailed for America and settled in Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania. Samuel, the forefather of Crawford Long, the discoverer of ether as an anesthetic, went to Georgia in 1788. The first descendants of the Longs were John and Jennie Long who came from Ireland in 1726. They had issue: John, Mary, James, Elizabeth, and David. John Long married Mary Taft and had issue: John (III) ; born Sept. 17 4 7; James: born June 27, 1749; Betsy: born Dec. 11, 1750; Anna: born June 14, 1752; Matthew: born May 8, 1756; Sarah: born April 2, 1754; Robert: born Oct. 14, 1759; David: born August 10, 1761; Aaron: born Sept. 18, 1760; Mary: born Aug. 6, 1765; Abner: born Sept. 28, 1767; Reuben: born Sept. 14, 1769. David Long (1st) stated the Longs eminated from Scotland. John and Jenny Long and sons, John and David, landed at Taunton, Mass. A copy of David's will dated Feb. 10, 1784, gives his children as David, Stephen, William, and John, also Martha, Jemima, Anna, and Sarah, and speaks of John as a minor. He married Martha Woodward, Dec. 17, 1747. Abner Long, seventh son, eleventh child of John II and Mary Taft Long, born 1767, married, 1788, Diana Shepherd ( born 1771). Had issue: ( 1) James: born 1795. (2) Abner: born 1796; died 1849. ( 3) Lewis: born 1801: issue. (A) Polly: born 1803; died 1822. (B) Diana: born 1804; died 1864. (C) Merey: born 1806; died 1827. ( 4) Edward: born 1809 at Washington Co., N. Y.; died 1893; married Elizabeth Ann Briggs; had issue. (A) Martha Ann: born 1835; died 1866; Married George Johnson. ( B) John: born 1837; married Mary Ann Sturtevant. ( C) Sterling: born 1840; married Ellen Crawford; died 1926.

22 (D) David: born 1842; married Mary Ellen Nutting; died 1924. ( E) Charles: born 1849; married Mary Keltenburgh. (F) Edward: born 1852; died 1867.

PROMINENT AMERICAN LONGS, PAST GENERATIONS Following are some of the prominent Longs in America, of past generations:

ARMISTEAD LINDSAY LONG, soldier: born Campbell County, Va., 1827; graduated at U. S. Military Academy, 1850; colonel and military secretary to Gen. Robert E. Lee, 1862; brigadier-general of artillery in September, 1863; took part in all of Gen. Lee's campaigns.

CHARLES CHAILLE LONG, soldier: born Princess Anne, Md., 1842; appointed lieutenant-colonel in the Egyptian army, 1869, and assigned to duty as professor of French in the Military Academy at Abbassick; chief of staff to the general-in­ chief of the army; in 187 4 assigned as chief of staff to Gen. Charles George Gordon ( then lieutenant-colonel in the British army), who had been appointed by the khedive governor­ general of the equatorial provinces of Egypt; sent out toward the equator on a secret diplomatic and geographical mission; arrived at the capital of M yanda and secured a treaty by which King M'Tse acknowledged himself a vassal of Egypt; turned north to trace the unknown part of the Nile and was attacked by savages; in 1875 led an expedition into the Niam-Niam country, subjected it to the authority of the Egyptian govern­ ment, and dispersed the slave-trading bands; resigned his commission in the Egyptian army in 1877 and returned to New York, where he studied law at Columbia; in 1882 went to Egypt to practice in the international courts, assisted the refugees from the massacre at Alexandria by the Arabi insur­ rectionists and, after the burning of Alexandria, restored order and re-established the American consulate; removed to Paris in 1882 and opened an office for the practice of international law; in 1887 he was appointed U. S. consul-general and secretary of legation in Corea.

23 CLEMENT LONG, theologian: born Hopkinton, N. H., 1806; died Hanover, N. H., 1861; ordained to Presbyterian ministry in Ohio, 1836; professor of philosophy in Western Reserve College, 1834-44, and of theology, 1844-52; held chair of theology at Auburn Theological Seminary, 1852-4; lecturer on intellectual philosophy and political economy at Dartmouth 1851-2, and professor of the same from 1854 until his death; lectured on moral and mental philosophy at Western Reserve 1860-1; degree of D.D. from Dartmouth, 1849, LL.D. from Western Reserve in 1860.

CRAWFORD W. LONG, physician: born Danielsville, Ga., 1815; died Athens, Ga., 1878; claimed to have performed, on March 30, 1842, the first surgical operation with the patient in the state of anaesthesia from inhalation of ether; Dr. J. Marion Sims said that Dr. Long was the first "to intentionally produce anaethesia for surgical operation," and that this was done with sulphuric ether; named in a bill before the U. S. Senate in 1854 to reward the discoverers of practical anaesthesia.

ELI LONG, soldier: born Woodford County, Ky., 1837; graduated at Fanford Military School, 1855; served with 1st U. S. cavalry, as captain against hostile Indians; throughout the Civil War he was actively engaged at Tallahoma, Murfreesboro, Chickamauga and in the Atlanta campaign; brevetted major, lieutenant-colonel and colonel for "gallant and meritorious services" at Farmington and Knoxville, Tenn., and Lovejoy's Station, Ga., respectively; in 1865, brevetted brigadier-general of volunteers for gallantry at Selma, Ala., being severely wounded in the capture of Selma; for his services during the war he was also brevetted major-general. GABRIEL LONG, soldier: born 1751; died Culpeper County, Va., 1827; officer in the Revolutionary Army, fought at Hampton and Norfolk in 1775; served as captain in Morgan's rifle regiment in 1776 and ultimately rose to the rank of major; led the advance at Saratoga and began the battle; present at Yorktown and took part in eighteen engagements. JOHN COLLINS LONG, naval officer: born Portsmouth, N. H., 1795; died North Conway, N. H., 1865; served in the Constitution in her action with the Java; retired commodore, July 1862; assigned the duty of bringing Louis Kossuth to this

24 country, but would not allow him to deliver revolutionary harangues at Marseilles, which so annoyed the Hungarian patriot that he left the ship at Gilbraltar; was fifty-three years in the service.

JOHN DAVIS LONG, legislator: born Buckfield, Maine, 1830; graduated at Harvard, 1857; practiced law in Buckfield, settled in Boston in 1862; member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1875-8, serving the last three years as speaker; governor, 1880-2; elected as a Republican to the 48th, 49th and 50th Congresses.

PIERSE LONG, legislator: born Portsmouth, N. H., 1739; died there 1789; son of Pierse Long who was born in Limberick, Ireland, came to this country and engaged in the shipping business in Portsmouth; member of the Provincial Congress of N. H., 1775; served as colonel in the Revolutionary Army; in the retreat from Ticonderoga his command was overtaken by the 9th British Foot, which he turned upon and defeated; volunteer at the battle of Saratoga; delegate to the Continental Congress in 1784-6; state councillor, 1786-9; appointed by President Washington, collector of customs at Portsmouth, January, 1789.

ROBERT CAREY LONG, architect: born about 1819; died New York City, 1849; entrusted with designing and building one athenaeum in Baltimore, occupied by the Maryland Historical Society and the Baltimore Library Company; acquired a reputation as an architect in New York City.

STEPHEN HARRIMAN LONG, engineer: born Hopkinton, N. H., 1784; died Alton, Ill., 1864; assistant professor of mathe­ matics at U. S. Military Academy; transferred to the topographical engineers, 1816, with brevet rank of major; had charge of explorations between Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains, 1818-23, and of the sources of the Mississippi, 1823- 4, receiving brevet rank of lieut.-colonel; the highest summit of the Rocky Mountains was named Long's Peak in his honor; serveyed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1827-30; engineer­ in-chief of Western and Atlantic Railroad in Georgia; 1837-40; major of the topographical engineers, 1838; in 1861 he was chief of that body with rank of colonel; an account of his first

25 expedition to the Rocky Mountains 1819-20 was published in Philadelphia in 1823; member, American Philosophical Society and author of a "Railroad Manual" ( 1829) which was the first original treatise of the kind published in this country.

PROMINENT AMERICAN LONGS OF TODAY ANDREW THEODORE LONG: naval officer: born in Ire­ dell County, N. C., 1866; grad. U. S. Naval Acad., 1887; promoted through grades to rear admiral, 1918; served in Spanish-American War; comd. Mayflower, 1905-07; duty Officer of Naval Intelligence, Navy Dept., 1909; naval attache, Paris, France, staff rep., Paris; later chief of Bur. of Navigation. Home: Statesville, N. C.

AUGUSTUS WHITE LONG: born Chapel Hill, N. C., 1862; son of Thomas Anderson Long; A.M. Harvard, 1891; prof. history and English lit., Trinity College, N. C., 1885-87; engaged in writing since 1916; Democrat; Presbyterian. Home: Wistaria Lodge, Brielle, N. J.

BOAZ LONG, diplomat: born Warsaw, Ind., 1876; son of Elisha Van Buren Long; educated Wentworth Mil. Acad., Lexington, Mo.; in commission business, 1899-1913, at San Francisco, Chicago and Mexico City. Am. minister to Salvador, 1914; did relief work following earthquake, Salvador, 1917; Am. Minister to Cuba, 1919-22. Democrat; Episcopalian. Address: 423 Madison Ave., New York City.

BRECKINRIDGE LONG, lawyer: born St. Louis, Mo., 1881; son of William Strudwick Long; A.B. Princeton, 1904, A.M., 1909; hon. LL.M., Washington U., 1920; admitted to Mo. bar, 1906; Dem. nominee for U. S. Senate from Mo., 1920; now practicing internat. law. Presbyterian. Home: 5145 Lindell Boul., St. Louis, Mo.

CHARLES GRANT LONG, officer U.S. M. C.: born South Weumouth, Mass., 1869; son of John Long; grad. U. S. Naval Acad., 1889, Army War Coll., 1912; promoted through grades to brig. gen., 1918; participated in campaigns in Cuba, Philippines, Boxer campaign, Nicaragua campaign; served in European War; Home: South Dartmouth, Mass.

26 CHESTER I. LONG, ex-senator: born Perry County, Pa., 1860; son of Abraham C. Long; acad. edn.; admitted to bar, 1885; mem. 54th, 56th, and 57th Congresses, 7th Kan. Dist.; elected U. S. senator for term, 1903-09; now mem. law firm Long, Houston, Cowan & Depew, Wichita, Kan.; Home: 3401 E. 2nd St., Wichita, Kan.

DANIEL ALBRIGHT LONG, clergyman. See Vol. VII, Who's Who. ( 1912-13.)

ELI HERR LONG, M.D.: born Clarence, N. Y., 1860; son of David Long; M.D., Univ. of Buffalo, 1882; prof. thera­ peutics, U. of Buffalo dental dept. since 1893; consulting physician Buffalo Gen. Hosp.; Mem. A. M. A., Med. Soc. State N. Y.; contbr. to med. jours. Address: 2793 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.

ERNEST D. LONG, college pres.: born Andrews, Ind., 1872; son of Charles Morgan Long; A.B. Hiram (Ohio) Coll., 1896; A.B. Ind. State Normal Sch., 1908; v. p. and head dept. of edn., State Normal Sch., La Crosse, Wis., 1912-23; pres. Tri-State Coll. since 1923. Mem. Ch. of Christ. Home: Angola, Ind.

EUGENE RUFUS LONG, coll. prof.: born Sumter Dist., S. C., 1862; son of Isaac J. Long; A.B., Ark. Coll.; prof. South­ western Presbyterian U., Clarksville, Tenn., 1895-97; Del. Pan­ Presbyterian Council, Liverpool, 1904. Mem. Pi Kappa Alpha. Home: Batesville, Ark.

HENRY FLETCHER LONG, surgeon: born 1869; M.D., U. of Md. Sch. of Medicine, 1892; practiced at Statesville, N. C., since 1892; mem. A.M.A., Med. Soc. State of N. C. Home: Statesville, N. C. HON. HUEY P. LONG: Born in Winn Parish, La., August 30, 1893. He was the son of a farmer, and became a book agent at the age of thirteen. The next year, he entered a printing office, and at the age of sixteen he secured a job with a New York Company in New Orleans; He later supervised a cooking contest and married the girl who won the prize. He took a course at Tulane University, and completed a four-year course in one year. He passed a State examination for the Bar, and was soon elected Public Service Commissioner.

27 He locked horns with great corporations including Vast Oil Interests, and was "Christened" "Hit-and-Run-Huey." In 1924, he was defeated in a three-man race for Governor of Louisiana, but four years later, in another three-man race, he won the Governorship by 40,000. At the age of thirty-five, he was one of the youngest State Governors in the United States.

JOHN D. LONG, officer U. S. P. H. S.; born Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 1874; son of Cyrus T. Long; A.B. Washington and Jefferson Coll., 1894; dir. of health, Manila, P. I., 1915-19; del. Pan-Am. Union and Pan-Am. Sanitary Bur. to Conf. League of Red Cross Soc., Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1923; Vice-pres. for U. S. of Far Eastern Assn. of Tropical Medicine; Republican; Presbyterian. Address: U. S. Embassy, Santiago, Chile, S. A.

JOHN DIETRICH LONG, clergyman. See Vol. IX, Who's Who (1916-17).

JOHN LUTHER LONG, author: born in Pa., 1861; read law, admitted to bar, and engaged in practice at Phila.; author of several. books, among them being "Madam Butterfly," "Miss Cherry-Blossom of Tokyo," "The Way of the Gods," etc. Home: 250 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park, Phila., Pa.

JOHN WESLEY LONG, surgeon: born 1859; M.D., Vander­ bilt U., 1883; prof. gynecology and pediatrics, Med. Coll. of Va.; now surgeon-in-chief Wesley Long Hosp., Greensboro. Home: Greensboro, N. C.

JOSEPH RAGLAND LONG, prof. law: born Charlottesville, Va., 1870; son of Rev. Long Cralle Long; LL.B., U. of Va., 1895; teacher in Allegheny Inst., Roanoke, Va., 1890-92; dean Sch. of Law, 1917-23, Washington and Lee U.; Baptist. Author of "Law of Irrigation," "Notes on Law of Wills and Adminis­ tration," etc. Home: Boulder, Colo.

LE ROY LONG, surgeon: born Lincoln County, N. C., 1869; son of William T. Long; M.D., Louisville Med. Coll., 1893; prof. surgery and dean, Sch. of Medicine, U. of Okla., since 1915; Fellow Am. Coll. Surgeons; Democrat; Methodist. Home: 1320 Classen Boul., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

28 LILY AGUSTA LONG, writer: born St. Paul; daughter of Rev. Peter Long; Lit editor St. Paul Pioneer Press, 1913-16; Mem. soc. Midland Authors. Unitarian. Address: 589 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.

OMERA FLOYD LONG, college prof.: born Millersburg, Ky., 1870; son of James Riley Long; A.B. Ky. Wesleyan Coll., 1890; Ph.D., John Hopkins 1897; Classical Master, Friends' School, Baltimore, 1895-96; Latin lang. and lit. since 1921, Northwestern Univ.; Mem. Am. Assn. Univ. Profs.; Club: University (Evanston and Chicago). Home: Evanston, Ill.

ORIE WILLIAM LONG, educator. See Vol. IX, Who's Who ( 1920-21).

OSCAR FITZALAN LONG, army officer: born Utica, N. Y., 1852; son of William W. Long; grad. U. S. Mil. Acad., 1876; served against hostile Indians in Mont., and in fight against Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse at Wolf Mountain, 1877; organized and was gen. supt. of the army transport service in San Fran­ cisco, during Spanish-Am. War and Filipina Insurrection. Home: Piedmont, Calif.

PERCY WALDRON LONG, editor: born Boston, Mass., 1876; son of William Man Long; Ph.D., Harvard, 1906; specialist editor Webster's New lnternat. Dictionary, 1903-09, and since 1925; inst. in English, Harvard, 1909-19; Home: 1000 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass.

RAY LONG, editor: born Lebanon, Ind., 1878; son of John H. Long; on staff Indianapolis News, 1900-05; Cleveland Press, 1908-10; editor of Hampton-Columbian, 1911-12; v. p. and editor-in-chief, Internat. Magazine Co. Home: Greenwich, Conn.

ROBERT ALEXANDER LONG, lumberman: born near Shelbyville, Ky., 1850; son of Samuel M. Long; began lumber business, Columbus, 1875 now chmn; bd. Long-Bell Lumber Co., of Kansas City, Mo., operating 12 large mfg. plants, 115 retail yards, railroads, etc. Democrat. Disciples of Christ. Home: 3218 Gladstone Baul., Kansas City, Mo.

29 SAMUEL DISMUKES LONG, college pres. See Vol. X, Who's Who (1918-19).

SIMON PETER LONG, clergyman: born McZena, 0., 1860; son of George Long; A.B., Capital U., Columbus, 0., 1883; theol. course, Columbus and Phila.; ordained Luth. ministry, 1886; pastor First Ch., Mansfield, O.; 1903-18; lectured through­ out U. S., 1917, in interest of 400th anniversary of the Refor­ mation of 16th Century. Address: 1508 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill.

THEODORE KEPNER LONG, lawyer: born Millerstown, Pa., 1857; son of Abraham Long; LL.B., Yale Law School, 1878; compiled Long's Legislative Hand Book for Dakota, 1883; legal adviser in formation of Ill. Life Ins. Co., 1899; founded, 1914, and since pres. Carson Long Inst., New Bloomfield, Pa. Mem. Chicago Bar Assn. Republican. Home: New Bloomfield, Pa. WILLIAM HENRY LONG, forest pathologist: born Navarro County, Tex., 1867; son of William Henry Long; A.M. Univ. of Texas, 1900, Ph.D., 1916; prof. natural sciences, Baylor U., 188-93; prof. botany, N. Tex. State Norman Coll., 1901-09. Democrat; Baptist. Home: 419 N. 12th St., Albuquerque, N. M. WILLIAM JOSEPH LONG, clergyman: born N. Attleboro, Mass., 1866; son of Dennis Long; A.B., Harvard, 1892; Grad. Andover Theol. Sem., 1895; ordained Congl. ministry, 1899; pastor First Ch. Stamford, Conn., 1899-1904; pastor at large since 1904; lecturer on nature, animal life and lit. Home: Stamford, Conn.

BIOGRAPHY OF GEORGE SOELLE, FIRST MORAVIAN MINISTER AND ONE OF THE MANY TO VISIT IN THE HOMES OF FREDRICK AND GEORGE LONG ON DEEP CREEK IN YADKIN COUNTY ( One of the most interesting characters living in Wachovia during the years 1771 to 1773 was George Soelle, "the free servant of Jesus Christ.") Soelle was an ordained minister of the Unity of Brethren, and had served as pastor of various Moravian congregations in the northern States, being in charge of Broadbay, Maine, for

30 the years preceding the coming of the Broadbay settlers to Wachovia. Moving south with them, he continued to act as their pastor when they settled at what came to be called Friedland, but beyond that his heart went out to the men and women, outside of Wachovia, who longed to lead a godly life, but knew not how to find peace in so doing. Making his home in the Salem Brothers House, Soelle went hither and yon as he was invited; north, south, east or west, wherever his services were desired. Afoot or on horseback he made his way to Deep Creek and Dutchman's Creek and the mountains beyond; to the River Settlement on the Yadkin; to Abbotts Creek and the Uharie; to Belews Creek; to Town Fork; to Virginia. Sometimes he went alone, sometimes a friend would accompany him from one preaching place to another. He was past sixty years of age, and not strong, night often found him "very tired," but next morning he would again take up his work Sometimes he noted that he "visited every stream along the way, because it was so oppressively hot"; sometimes he "shivered with cold," not infrequently he was drenched to the skin by heavy rain, but nothing stopped him. More than once he notes that the weather was so very bad that he did not expect to find any audience at the meeting house, but it seems not to have occurred to him that such weather was a sufficient excuse for a man of his age to miss his appointment, and he usually found more people than he expected waiting for him. He was not a particularly good horseman, and preferred to go on foot, but the doctor had forbidden that, so he made the best of it, though it gave him disturbed hours when his horse wandered away during the night's rest. But somebody always made it possible for him to borrow a horse and keep the next appointment, and somebody always found his horse and restored it to him, and that gave opportunity for him to record his thankfulness to God. Another difficulty was the finding of his way, for he seldom went twice in exactly the same route, and now and then he would miss the path, and wander for hours in the forest; but either he found where he was and retraced his steps or a friendly stranger took him in for the night, and though again "very tired" all was well. He must have been a man of wonderfully attractive person­ ality. As he passed from place to place the sick of soul sought him out and told him "all their heart." Host and hostess spoke 31 freely with him, showing their hopes and fears and listening to his counsel. In the evenings the young folks of the family clustered around him, drawing him into conversation or shyly waiting for him to speak. His comments on these young people are an index to the man's point of view:-"The lad is wild, but I love him for his straightforwardness." "The younger girl's heart was tender." "The seventeen-year-old son amazed his parents; they thought he c8.r~d nothing for religion, but of his own accord he talked frankly with me, bringing a Bible" and discussing one and another point. "It is a dear family, and the twelve-year-old boy particularly appeals to me." So run his comments in one and another home. In one of the places farthest from Salem the family begged him to stay and make his home with them. They offered him food and clothing, and a horse for his pastoral visiting, anything he needed, if he would only stay, and while he could not accept he simply and gladly records their wish. On two other occasions he was offered the pastorate around a newly erected schoolhouse, on his own terms; but he explained that he could not be bound to any one charge, though he would come to them as often as he could. The message that he took into these many homes was simple Gospel, and he records almost no conversations on other topics. From the outlines he gives of his sermons it is plain that he spoke in language that plain folk could understand, preaching "Christ and Him crucified," "the Saviour," "the Friend of sinners"; and in private conversation he emphasized the fact that self-righteousness was fatal, and that men must recognize their weakness and their sin, and that coming as poor sinners to a Saviour they were sure to find loving acceptance. Repeated comments show how he grieved over the fact that the other itinerant ministers of the day did not stress these points. He thought it a great pity that men "only half converted" thought they were called to preach, and being themselves not on a firm foundation, and having no personal experience of the deepest and most essential things, they could and did exhort but could not lead souls into personal communion with God, or help · them to find peace. But while he lamented over the ignorance and lack of spiritual experience of these other preachers, mostly Baptists, he recognized and commended their earnestness of purpose, and his personal relations with them pleasant. Mr. Murphee, who had a meeting house west of the Yadkin, made him wel-

32 come there whenever he chose to preach. On one occasion he chanced to reach a place where a three-day meeting was beginning, and the minister in charge invited him to preach the opening sermon. On the other hand the other ministers seem to have availed themselves often of appointments made by Soelle, coming at the same time, and preaching to the same audiences when Soelle had finished. Sometimes he remained to hear them, sometimes he left at once to meet other appointments, but he makes no unfavorable comments on their action, not even when the second preacher "preached Soelle' s sermon over again." Once the Baptist minister present held a "baptising" after Soelle's services were over, and Soelle watched it with interest, it being the first ceremony of the kind he had seen. Of course things did not always go smoothly. Sometimes word of his coming had not been sent out as he expected, and he must either postpone the meeting or wait until messengers could take the word around through the neighborhood. Some­ times his reception was not warm, and he "made no appoint­ ment to come again; they might ask for him if they wanted him to come." Once at least opposition to him took open form. A new meeting house had been built in a neighborhood where he was accustomed to preach, and there the audience assembled. Soelle went to the reading table to open the service, but before he could begin a man began to sing, then another spoke, and finally one man said plainly that Soelle was not to be allowed to preach there. Others protested that the house had been built chiefly for his use; but Soelle quietly bade his friends cease the discussion, and go with him to a nearby friendly house, and the large majority of the audience accom­ panied him, leaving the few opponents in possession of an almost emptied building. Such incidents, however, were the exception, and as a rule he was warmly welcomed and urged to come again. Soelle' s Diary of his pastoral tours begins with March 23, 1771, and ends with April 12, 1773, and consists of about two hundred closely written pages of German script. It gives the story of his movements from day to day during that time,­ where he went, with whom he talked, what he preached, and all the little incidents of the way. With a very few exceptions the names he gives, the homes at which he stopped, constitute a kind of honor roll of those who sought to live godly lives in

33 the midst of a careless and ofttimes godless land, not infre­ quently scoffed and jeered at by their neighbors. And yet these same neighbors cared more than they realized, for when Soelle came they crowded the rooms and meeting houses, so that from time to time services had to be held out of doors, under some sheltering tree. One thing can be noted here, as all through diaries of this period, and that is the easy display of emotion in men and women. Soelle did not encourage noisy excitement, in fact he plainly discouraged it, and told them why he considered it of no avail, but unless touched hearts showed in moist eyes or gentle tears he felt that his words had not gone home. Steeled though these pioneers were to endure toil and privation they had not learned to wear a mask upon their faces, to hide their feelings from the world, and penitence meant tears, real not metaphorical, and affection and joy often brought tears as well. As he went in and out among these his parishioners Soelle records their spiritual condition, their growth in self-knowledge and in humility, their increased understanding of his message,­ or the reverse. These were matters which deeply concerned him as their pastor, but which have no place in an historical volume. The part of the Diary which more nearly concerns the historian, or at least the genealogist, is that his itineraries give the approximate location of many homes, and that interwoven with his religious comments are bits of family history, otherwise unattainable. Some of the locations can be still more definitely fixed by Deeds in the County Court-Houses, but in the absence of Wills the personal items are invaluable to any one whose "family tree" happens to be rooted there. With this in mind the various journeys have been carefully analyzed, and items combined, so that without too much repetition the reader may follow him out into various directions from Salem. It should be remembered that not once did he make all these points in one journey; he might go direct from Bethabara to the Longs on Deep Creek, or he might spend a week on the way stopping at various homes and making calls to right or left. He might go by M urphee' s and return by Douthit' s or he might go and come by the Shallow Ford. The order used in the following is merely the longest and fullest trip, amplified by all the rest. It may be added that there seem to have been three usual crossing places of the Yadkin River,-from Bethania to Murphee's or Glen's, probably what was later known as Glen's ferry; the Shallow

34 Ford, on what is now known as the Lewisville road; and another ferry from Douthit's to David Jones' s, doubtless the one later called Idol's ferry, for local tradition states that it was by the ford at this point that Daniel Boone crossed and recrossed the Yadkin. Idol's ford and ferry have been destroyed by the back water from the dam of the Southern Power Company's plant. The first series of visits, as grouped, leads west from Salem, to plantations along and near Deep Creek, ( that is across the middle of the present County of Yadkin), from there to Dutchman's Creek ( in the present County of Davie), with several side excursions.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF GEORGE SOELLE FIRST MORAVIAN MINISTER FROM WACHOVIA TO PREACH IN THE HOMES OF GEORGE AND FREDRICK LONG ON DEEP CREEK IN YADKIN COUNTY He has himself prepared the following account of his journey through life. Come here and listen, for I will relate what the Lord has done for my soul! What the God of my salvation, Who died for me upon the cross, has done for my poor, lost soul; so that other sinners, hearing it, may learn to know the gracious and merciful Saviour, and know what His blood does for poor sinners. I was born Nov. 6, 1709, on the Island Erroe, in Denmark. The grace which the Friend of Children gave me in Holy Baptism I lost little by little, as sin and depravity got the upper hand. For a while I continued to like to sing religious songs, but gradually lost those also. In my twelfth year I was overcome with such an alarm and fear of God that I went into the church,. threw myself on the floor, and besought the dear God with many tears to forgive my sins. My fear passed, and I felt safe, but for twelve more years went my own way. In 1734, when in the school at Odensee, a new unrest came over me, I felt how terrible sin was, prayed and wept, and felt much anxiety, until I was pale as a corpse. For several years I was greatly oppressed and miserable, and as all around me were dead in sin I often wished that I could find just one man

35 with whom I could speak. Meanwhile I experienced many evidences of the grace of the Saviour in my heart and received comfort, and because the salvation of my soul lay so near to my heart I thought about it day and night, even dreaming about it. Once I saw a beautiful vine, with blood-red grapes, from which my hands and feet were stained red as blood. Another time it seemed that I was one of the men who were carrying the body of the Saviour, and as it disappeared from our hands I heard a voice say three times: "The Brethren have overcome." At that time I had not heard one word concerning the Unity of Brethren. In 1741 I was called and ordained as a Lutheran minister, and bore witness publicly of the grace which leads poor sinners to the feet of Jesus; wherefore men took me for a Herrnhuter, though when I was questioned about it I could only say that I had heard nothing about them. But soon after, that is in 1742, I learned to know Br. Gras­ mann, the first of the Brethren that I had met, and his life and conversation suited me well. Then I first learned of the sin of all sins, the lack of faith in the atonement of the Saviour, which I had not hitherto felt in my heart. Now at last my lost condition was evident to me, and it was hard for me to speak and to preach of the Saviour, for I did not yet know Him, nor could call Him mine. I did not recognize this as a testing and temptation, but thought and felt that on account of my lack of faith I was lost and condemned sinner. Then the crucified Saviour appeared to me, as He died upon the cross for my sins, and faith sealed in my heart through His blood: "All thy sins are forgiven thee." I felt the peace of God in my heart, grace overflowed my heart from His wounds, and I was as though new born. In 1747 my old Principal, whose Deacon I was, died in his 82nd year as a sinner redeemed by the blood of Jesus. This freed me from my office, and as the Saviour made clear to my heart that I belonged in the Unity of Brethren I resolved to join them. In 1748 I consulted the Brethren in Copenhagen, and they advised against the change, recommending that I remain where I was, and there serve the Saviour. But I had no rest in my heart until on Michaelmas I preached my farewell sermon and set out for the Unity.

36 I reached Herrnhaag on Oct. 26th, when the Text for the day was the beautiful phrase: "I dwell among my people." I moved to Marienborn, where I was Received on Dec. 1st; and in April, 1749, I partook of the Holy Communion for the first time with the congregation. During this time I enjoyed indes­ cribable blessedness in my heart, and made fast the covenant with my Saviour that nothing should sever me from His wounds, His blood, His death, which covenant He had made to endure. Afterwards I went with several Brethren to Barby, where for three years I found a blessed school for my heart, I learnt to know my self better, and the Saviour showed me much grace. In 1753 I received a call to America, and reached Bethlehem, Pa. on Sept 14th, with several other Brethren, being conscious of the presence of the Saviour, Who showed Himself to me in grace. From that center I preached the gospel of Jesus' suffer­ ings and death in Oly, Lynn, Yorktown and Philadelphia, till in 1760 I went to New England, in 1762 to Rhode Island, and from there to Broadbay, where I remained eight years; and then, in 1770, I moved with several families to Wachovia. ( Forsyth County) When I think of all the grace and mercy which the Saviour has shown to poor me during these twenty years in North America, I must needs exclaim, while tears wet my cheeks: "Lord I am too small for all the mercy and faithfulness which Thou hast shown to me." So far goes the account of the departed Brother, as he wrote it.

GEORGE SOELLE'S DEATH AND LAST VISIT TO YADKIN COUNTY On April 28th he set out on his last journey to the Yadkin, in order to preach there. In spite of his age and weakness he was apparently well, and took a hearty leave of the Brethren, as he always did when leaving for a trip, commending himself to their prayers and thoughts before the Lord. On the journey he became so ill that he was not · able to hold the service for May 2nd. He still had strength enough that he hoped to reach home, so on the 2nd several friends brought him to Friedberg School-House; and from there Br. Bachhof accompanied him to Salem the next day. He was then so weak that he had to be 37 lifted from his horse and carried to his room. All possible medical aid was at once given, but it was evident that medicine no longer had any effect, and that the Saviour would take him home into His joy. He himself said that no medicine would serve, if the Saviour wished to take him to Himself, and that he was willing that He should do what He chose. The last evening before his blessed home-going some of the Brethren came to visit him. He was asked whether he saw the Brethren, who loved him and had come to see him? He answered: "I am very happy that the Brethren love me; I am very weak and weary of body, but my heart is well." He was also asked whether he was going to the Saviour? He replied: "I am ready, but I do not yet know; I have resigned myself to His will. For Him have I lived, Who bought me with His precious, divine blood. 0 how blessed it is when a heart seeks and knows nothing but to live for the Saviour. 0 that all men might know how to value their salvation, and what an unspeak­ able grace and blessing it is, through the incarnation and the atoning death of Jesus, to be redeemed, and to live for Him Who redeemed us." For about half an hour he spoke of the blessings which his heart had experienced through the wounds of Jesus. After he had spoken of the Saviour, in English and in German, as though he had many hearers, the Brethren sang several hymns for him, and he joined with a weak voice until the final moment drew near. On the evening of the 4th of May, at eleven o'clock, in his 64th year, after he had received the blessing of his Choir and of the Church in the words: "Into the peace of Jesus we commit thy spirit, soul and body, thou brother of the Lord," he expired gently and blessedly in the arms of Jesus. The members of his Single Brothers Choir, whom to the end he loved so dearly, and in whose joy and sorrow he ever took such a deep interest, add the following:-We, who are eye­ witnesses of his departure, cannot describe how deeply we felt the presence of God. Our hearts were tender, and were melted by the feeling that was there; it was nothing less than as if the Saviour Himself were in the room, and had come to take His servant home. The plentiful tears of the Brethren bore witness to this, and we shall keep it in eternal remembrance.

38 RECORDED VISITS OF THE MORAVIAN MINISTERS IN THE HOMES OF al. FREDERICK AND bl. GEORGE LONG ON DEEP CREEK IN YADKIN COUNTY AS RECORDED IN "RECORDS OF THE MORAVIAN IN NORTH CAROLINA" BY MISS ADELAIDE L. FRIES, M.A.

Printed with pennission of Dept. Archives & History, Raleigh, N. C.

Crossed Deep Creek to Reis' home,-also shown on the 1771 map. Ries (Reavis) lived five miles from John Herrman. Reis and his family had refugeed in Bethania during the Indian War. Old father Reis was in poor health, but welcomed Soelle eagerly on every visit, and rejoiced to have him hold service in his home. When Soelle was there in June, 1772, he found that the old man had recently died. His son, Valentine Ries, con­ tinued the friendship with Soelle; he either lived with his father or near by. "The people about here are wild," and Valentine had a good deal to endure from their jeers, because of his religious tendencies. On one visit it was recorded that "many English had gathered, as Mr. Cook was to preach to them." "All the Germans here understand English, also." The Baptists were very active in seeking members in this neighbor­ hood. On one visit Soelle talked with Matthias Zimmerman, who formerly, for a year and a half, worked in Salem as a carpenter with Br. Triebel. Now he had become a Captain; and was much opposed to the Brethren. Although a brother-in-law of George Long, Zimmerman was one of the leaders in the movement to keep Soelle out of the Deep Creek meeting house, claiming that only Lutherans or Reformed should be allowed to use it. Having preached at Ries', Soelle went to George Long's for the night. Long lived in what was known as Miller's Settlement on Deep Creek. The plantation of Christian Miller can be seen on the map of 1771; it was some miles above Ries. Christian Miller was a man past middle age, formerly rough and godless, but now he led in meeting when no one else was there to serve. George Long was a staunch friend of Soelle, who thought highly of him,-"they and the Rieses are the only Germans hereabouts who care for religion," so it was no wonder that the Baptists tried hard to get him to join them, and that he had much to endure from the taunts of his friends.

39 From George Long's it was five miles to William Grant, generally referred to as Billy Grant. He lived in what was called the Hunting Creek neighborhood, and there is mention of Grant's mill, where Temple Cole came to collect taxes in July, 1771. In addition to wife and children his old mother lived with them, a woman of eighty years, and altogether the household numbered 23 persons. Their eldest daughter was married. Grant's sister, a widow, died in March, 1772. Soelle remarks that "this is the only family in this neighborhood that has ears" for a Gospel message. In Sept. 1772, Soelle made a trip from Grant's into the Brushy Mountains. He visited first at the home of Friedrich Long, and remarked that "they are both young people, and therefore still very poor." The previous year he had met Friedrich Long at the home of George Long, and had heard that "the old mother" had broken her leg. Long lived on the road to Fox Nobbs, which according to a Deed from Michael Henderson to Friedrich Miller, ( recorded in Rowan County) was a 600 acre tract on the head waters of Deep Creek, joining Moses Woodruff, Samuel Gentry, and John Swim. Miller also had 200 acres on Deer Lick branch, joining the Fox Nobbs tract. Passing through Fox Nobbs Soelle came to the home of "old Swim," "right at the foot of the mountains," twelve miles from Friedrich Long, and wondered to see how well he was fixed in so short a time. It is not said where he had previously lived, though there may be a clue in the statement that his daughter had attended services in Friedland. "Though he is high he has good corn." July 26, 1773. Rode with Col. Hunt to the home of George Long, on Deep Creek; spent the night with George Long's brother, Frederic. June 8, 1776. Br. Lorenz went in the morning from Christoph Ellroth's house to Deep Creek, reaching the home of the elder Simon Gross by ten o'clock. He spent the night with George Long, after visiting various neighbors. Aug. 10, 1778. Mr. Dun, lawyer, was here a short while on his way to Richmond, and Br. Bagge asked his assistance at Court, where we will petition not be forced to take the State Oath until a decision is reached by the Assembly. Mr. Dun promised his aid but asked that a letter be written similar to

40 the one Br. Bagge prepared for the Friedberg Brethren, and Br. Herbst and two Brethren from Bethabara and Bethania will take it to Court tomorrow. Fredrich Long from Deep Creek came to see about the Oath also, and asked that he and his brother George might sign this petition, and Mr. Dun will be asked to include them. Feb. 4, 1780. Friedrich Long, of Deep Creek, was here yesterday. He is one of Br. Fritz' awakened hearers, and he and his brother George have several times expressed a wish to move away from their present place and come nearer a School-House of the Brethren, so they could send their children to school. Br. Heinzmann told him of the plantation which Br. Rose has had in rent, and which he is giving up, and asked whether he would like to take it; he looked over it and liked it, but asked for fourteen days time before answering, partly in order to consult with his wife, and partly to see whether he could rent his present plantation. Feb. 19, 1780. Today we received warning from Bethania that search was to be made in our towns for provisions for the soldiers destined for South Carolina, and wagons and horses were also wanted. In the Brothers House a quantity of wheat was put out of sight. Friedrich Long wrote that he would not be able to rent Rose's plantation. June 4, 1780. Br. Lorenz reported concerning his trip to Deep Creek, that although it had not been announced he had visited in several houses, reaching Friedrich Long's home about eight o'clock. Valentine Riess, who had shown him the way thither, went on that night to announce his coming in another neighbor­ hood. A little daughter had been born to the Friedrich Longs on May 30th, so Sunday morning there was a meeting in his house and the child was baptised, receiving the name Elisabeth. From Long's they went to Valentine Riess' where a company had gathered, and eight fathers were waiting to ask baptism for their children. Some of the children were nearly a year old, but under the circumstances no one was refused. It was a great baptising, but there was no disturbance. There seemed no advantage in further visits, for all were full of the present unrest in the land, so Br. Lorenz decided to go straight home. On the way he and his companion met a large company of cavalry, who said they were going to Alexander Martin, and to a man who was in Salem with many negroes;-Br. Lorenz knew nothing of

41 either. When asked where their journey would end, the men said in Guilford. April 9, 1782. It rained all day and into the night. Br. Lorenz was at Deep Creek last Saturday, and preached in George Long's house to a large audience, and at request baptised six children. The greater part of these German people have ruined themselves by hiding out or by going to the English, and although they are all at home now, and have surrendered themselves, they are very poor. Jan. 29, 1783. ( Aelt. Conf.) George and Friedrich Long have asked Br. Lorenz Bagge to preach again on Deep Creek but this will have to wait until spring. Mr. Petri has asked him to come to the Town Fork next Friday. April 27, 1783. Br. Lorenz returned from Deep Creek. On Friday and Saturday he visited most of the Germans there, and on Sunday he preached in George Long's house to a large gathering of German and English listeners. June 19, 1784. George Long, of Deep Creek brought his son George Heinrich to the boys' school here; he will be cared for by Br. and Sr. Daniel Christmann. Br. Martin Lick returned from Pennsylvania about noon. At Stanton River he passed Br. Feisser's wagon, in which were Br. and Sr. (John) Lewis. The teamsters were in need of food, and of fodder for the horses, and he had ridden on to bring the report. Br. Philip Transou was sent to them today on horseback. Feb. 8, 1784. Just before the evening meeting of the congre­ gation Friedrich Long, from Deep Creek, brought a request that Br. Lorenz would come to George Long, whose wife passed away this morning; also that he would baptize the little child born twelve days ago. So on Monday, the 9th, I rode thither with Friedrich Long; reaching the home of George Long in the evening about six o'clock. I stayed about an hour, then went three miles further to the home of Friedrich Long, where I spent the night. On Tuesday, the 10th, I returned to George Long's. It snowed a little, and it was nearly eleven o'clock before all the people had come. First I held a service, speaking on the words: "Suffer little children to come unto Me," and then baptized the twins born on Jan. 29th to the new departed Catharina Long; they received the names Jacob and Sara. The mother herself had selected the names. By the time this service

42 was over all had assembled, and I spoke on John vi, 40, those assembled being touched to tears. An account was read of the more important events in the life of the departed, and then her remains were taken to their last resting place, half a mile from her home, on her father's land, whither she had already seen two children carried. At the grave, as in the preceding service, hymns were sung, and finally the benediction was pronounced. If the procession was not exactly after the custom of the Brethren yet all was done with attention and respect. Soon thereafter two fathers from a German neighborhood about seven miles away said that they would like to have their children baptized also, and I could not refuse, so in a brief service, and with the usual liturgy, the two children were baptized Christian Bro and Peter Danner. By this time it was too late to return home. Feb. 11, 1784. The weather was cloudy, with some sleet. Br. Lorenz, who spent last night with George Long, went with him to the home of Valentine Reis, where a service was held for several families and two little children were baptized, Daniel Gross and Catharine Hoppns. In the tenth hour I returned with Friedrich Long, and as he had business in Salem I let him go thither and I arrived in Bethabara before night. No service could be held because of the weather. April 4, 1785. Br. Benzien returned from Deep Creek. Yester­ day he preached in Friedrich Long's house, speaking first in English, and then in German. The audience was large. At the request of their parents he baptized five children into the death of Jesus. Sept. 12, 1786. Br. Ernst and Friedrich Long returned from Deep Creek. Yesterday Br. Ernst preached in Friedrich Long's house, and baptized three children. As it rained all day only about thirty persons were present. April 14, 1786. Reading continued of the account of the sufferings of our dear Saviour. In the afternoon we went to Salem, where we joined the congregation in the other services of the day, and in the Great Sabbath lovefeast on the 15th. On this day Johann Spach was married to Catharine Long by a justice. She is a daughter of Frederick and Sarah Gross Long. March 5, 1787. Br. Benzien returned from Deep Creek, where he preached yesterday in German and in English. He also baptized a little son of George Long.

43 March 7, 1787. Br. Benzien has visited on Deep Creek, preached and baptized a child of George Long. In the region below there a Hessian minister has preached, has been called as pastor, and a church has been built for him. The Baptists have a church two miles from our preaching place; and the Methodists have a church three miles from there. Under the circumstances it seems that our work there has practically come to an end. Friedrich Long plans to move to Wachovia if he can sell his plantation. March 21, 1787. ( Aelt. Con£.) George Long's daughter will visit here at Easter, and shall be given an opportunity to see the Sisters House. The best place for her to lodge will be either Daniel Christmann's or Stockburger' s. July 28, 1787. This morning about six o'clock I set off with Br. and Sr. Warly for Deep Creek. Soon after ten o'clock we reached the Yadkin. Soon after eleven John Spach and his wife and child arrived, and we rode over together. The Warlys continued their journey to the home of her father, Friedrich Schor; and we went on shortly after noon. Toward four o'clock we came to the home of old Happus. He rejoiced to see me, for he had heard of me but because of weakness had never been able to attend a service. From there we went by way of Daniel Happus and George Long, reaching the home of Friedrich Long after five o'clock. He had ridden out to meet us, but we had taken another road so he missed us, and his son John George was sent after him, and found him five miles from home sick in a house, having had an attack of colic. He came about seven o'clock and I gave him some pills, which did him good. Before we went to bed I held an evening blessing for the family at their request. April 21, 1788. The Brn. Benzien and Petersen returned from Deep Creek. They reported that they had already crossed the Yadkin, when the storm struck unexpectedly. It blew down trees and unroofed houses, and they were on the road not far from the place where our horses were stopped by a number of freshly fallen green trees; yet they were graciously protected and reached Friedrich Long's in the evening. The storm had blown all the clapboards off his shed. Last year he built a second story to his dwelling house, intending primarily that services could be held there. This time it was very uncom­ fortable, for the raw wind blew between the logs; he will 44 plaster this summer. More people attended than could have been expected in that weather. Some came eight or ten miles on foot. After the services they had opportunity to speak with the neighbors, who begged earnestly that a settlement of Brethren might be begun in their neighborhood; they had heard a rumor that this was contemplated. Sept. 21, 1788. Yesterday Br. Ernst, accompanied by Br. Kapp and an outsider, left for Deep Creek, reaching George Long's toward evening. Today so many came to preaching that the house was filled and some persons had to stand. Although there were many present who did not understand German they were all quiet and attentive. Toward evening Br. Ernst turned homeward, spending that night with Friedrich Long. Nov. 1, 1789, Sunday. Br. Ernst preached in George Long's house on Deep Creek, to about thirty persons. The attendance was smaller than usual because the Baptists, Methodists, and a Lutheran preacher, Prugel, were holding meetings in the neighborhood. Jan. 1, 1789. There was the betrothal of Samuel Pfaff and Mary Long, daughter of George Long, both belonging to the Society. Jan. 13, 1789. Sam Pfaff and Maria Long were married by a Justice. Sept. 20, 1788. I rode with Br. Kapp to the home of John Hochst who wanted to go with us to Deep Creek. Before we had come from his house to the main road we met the man who had been sent for me. We reached the home of the elder Happus about three o'clock, and George Long's after four, and scarcely were we there when there was a hard rain which continued into the night. Aug. 7, 1790. Friedrich Long, from Deep Creek, in whose house the Brethren have often preached, came with his family for a visit in Friedberg. Not far from Hope they experienced the special protection of God, for lightning struck a tree near their wagon, and the splinters :Hew over the horses. Aug. 8, 1790. Br. Blum, as justice of the peace, married the single Br. Joseph Spach to the single Sarah Long, daughter of Frederick Long. Both belong to the Friedberg congregation. 45 June 30, 1792. Our friends on Deep Creek have been visited, as is customary once or twice a year. Br. Kramsch reported that at the Yadkin River he was met by our friend Friedrich Long, who was waiting to take him home with him. On the way Long talked about the conditions in which he and his brother found themselves among their neighbors. They try to bear witness to the atonement of Jesus, and are known far and wide as Brethren, or Moravians, and are considered as such, but that means no honor but rather abuse, jeers, and opposition. In their neighborhood there are people of all denominations, Baptists, Methodist, Quakers, Universal Redemptioners, and Lutherans. The first named seem to be most opposed to us, though we cannot say that any of them seem to love us or to desire to attend our services; instead it would appear that when it is announced that a Brother will preach on a certain Sunday, all denominations select the same day, to keep their people away, which was the case this time also. However, more than three hundred persons gathered and the house was completely filled. Dec. 25, 1792. In all our congregations sermons were preached on the salvation brought by the birth of our Lord and Saviour, who became Man for us. In Salem, among other visitors, were our friends from Deep Creek, Friedrich and George Long, and some of their children. Dec. 26, 1793. Our friend from Deep Creek, Friedrich Long, and his wife and some of their children, spent the festal days in a visit here, and they declared that they had received much blessing from the services. Feb. 6, 1793. ( Aelt. Conf.) George Long, on Deep Creek, has asked that a Brother may come soon to preach there. Feb. 20, 1793. ( Aelt. Conf.) Br. Christian Stauber and Br. Schober wish to dissolve their partnership in the paper-mill. Joseph Spach and his wife have taken the little daughter of Friedrich Long of Deep Creek; she wishes to attend school. No objections. April 20, 1795. Br. Wohlfahrt returned today from a visit to Deep Creek. At the request of the residents there he preached yesterday in the house of our friend, Friedrich Long.

46 Aug. 31, 1795. To the report of this month must be added that the single woman, Maria Long, daughter of Frederick Long, who had been received into this congregation, and who was living outside the town, severed her connection with the congregation by marrying an outsider. Sept. 1, 1795. Maria Long, who has been living at Joseph Spach's, has married George Brendle without asking the advice of the Brethren and Sisters, and so has cut herself off from our communion. April 4, 1796. Br. Wohlfahrt returned from Deep Creek, where by request he preached yesterday in the home of our friend George Long, and held a service in the home of Friedrich Long for the baptism of several children. Nov. 21, 1796. Our dear Br. Hans Christian von Schweinitz left for Bethlehem accompanied by our best wishes. Br. Wohlfahrt returned from Deep Creek where he preached yesterday in Friedrich Long's house and baptized several children. April 9, 1799. Br. Wohlfahrt returned from Deep Creek. He reported that at the Yadkin he met our friend Friedrich Long, and accompanied him to his home, something more than thirty miles from Salem. On the 7th he preached to a large audience. Two miles from there, a week earlier, old Mother Happus ( mother of Friedrich and George Long) had entered into rest. She had asked that a Brother might preach her funeral sermon. On the 8th Br. Wohlfahrt went with Friedrich Long to the home of his brother George, and from there, with most of the two families, proceeded to the home of Jacob Miller, where the funeral service was to be. The house-wife is a daughter of the deceased, and though she belongs to the Methodists she did not object to having the meeting there and was very friendly. The service could begin at ten o'clock, as the near neighbors, all Germans, gathered early. After the preaching a number of English persons arrived, and after a pause a sermon was preached for them. Then they went to the grave of the deceased-she had been buried a week-and there read the burial liturgy, those present being very quiet and reverent. When the party returned to the home Br. Wohlfahrt baptized a child, at the request of the parents. 47 Oct. 12, 1800. Br. Gambold held the services in Bethabara. Br. Wohlfahrt went to Hope, as Br. Kramsch was to hold a service in George Long's house on Deep Creek There was first preaching to a fairly good audience, and several children were baptized. Then most of the people went with Br. Kramsch to a burial place about half a mile away, where funeral services were to be held for the widower George Happus, stepfather of Frederick and George Long, who had died some weeks before, aged ninety and some years. On his death-bed he had asked that this service might be a Brother. In the country here, on account of the lack of ministers, the funeral must often wait a long time after the actual burial, but it takes place beside the grave, which has been left partly open. Br. Kramsch used the English Church burial liturgy. On the 13th Friedrich Long accompanied Br. Kramsch to Huntsville, and after a short stay there saw him across the Yadkin. A short but pleasant visit was made at the home of Colonel Williams, and then Hope was reached safely. Oct. 17, 1802. The congregation and Society of Hope were particularly impressed during the year by two adult baptisms. The one was held by Br. Kramsch on October 17, the candidate being the married George Samuel Brendel, a friend and acquaintance of many years, living on Deep Creek thirty miles from Hope. He is a son-in-law of Friedrich and Sarah Long. Friedrich and Sarah Long and Friedrich's brother, George Long, were received into the congregation during the blessed celebration of the congregation festival on August 26, and so the wish of many years was fulfilled and our friends became more closely united with the Unity of Brethren. They have known us for more than thirty years, and this year have been visited often from Hope. June 17, 1802. Br. Kramsch preached at Deep Creek in the house of our friend Friedrich Long. A fairly large number of persons attended, as rain prevented work in the harvest. Jan. 10, 1805. Last night and today we had heavy rain so that most of the snow melted. In the morning there was rather sharp lightning and thunder, with another thunderstorm toward evening. Streams rose, bridges and fences were tom away, and much damage was done to mills and the like. Men could not remember such a sudden flood in many years. Br. Kramsch left this morning for Deep Creek, to hold the funeral service 48 tomorrow for the married Br. George Long, who fell asleep day before yesterday, but all the streams, usually small, had become very deep, and the Yadkin could not be crossed by ferry, so he could not proceed but returned in the evening. Feb. 10, 1805. Br. Kramsch went to Deep Creek yesterday to preach the funeral sermon for Br. George Long as his children requested. Br. Long had died on January 8, but because of the continuous rain and swollen streams no service could be held. As is customary in this country his body was buried privately and the grave half filled. Today Br. Kramsch went to the home of the departed Brother where a great crowd had assembled, of all religious faiths. They went a mile from the house to the place of burial, where Br. Kramsch read a short prayer from the English Prayer Book, and a hymn was sung; then the procession returned to the house. The weather was fine and more than three hundred persons gathered in and around the house, listening through the open windows and doors, quietly and attentively, to the sermon which was preached in English. May 6, 1805. Leaving the home of Br. Long on Deep Creek, Br. Steiner went eight miles further to the home of Mr. Reafield, on the Wilkes road, where he found the house and porch filled and many people standing outside .... Oct. 19, 1805. In Huntsville I had to wait some time for company, and for Daniel Happus of Ashe County, so it was night before I reached the home of Br. and Sr. Friedrich Long, on Deep Creek. I found both of them well and contented. May 11, 1806. Yesterday Br. Steiner left for a visit to Deep Creek, where he preached today in the house of Friedrich Long to a numerous congregation, more than the house would hold. Among them were several Methodist and Baptist preachers and exhorters . . . After the service Br. Steiner, accompanied by Friedrich Long and James Williams, rode eight miles to the home of Mr. William Williams on the big road to Wilkes County. They arrived about four.o'clock and found the people already assembled. Mr. Williams had made a number of new benches for use today and on future occasions, but because of the large crowd not all could sit and many stood in the porch and in front of the house.

49 From Hope one visit has been made to Deep Creek, with preaching in Br. Friedrich Long's house. A beginning has been made with German preaching at the house of Br. Martin Hohns, in the Hope settlement, to serve the German-speaking people in that neighborhood, and, God willing, this will be continued every four weeks. May 22, 1808. Br. Strahle, accompanied by Br. George Brendel, went on a visit to Deep Creek, and preached in Br. Friedrick Long's house to a large gathering of various denomi­ nations. mostly Methodists and Baptists. At the invitation of two preachers who were present he attended services of the Methodists in their church, one mile from the home of Br. Long. ( This church is Old Center Methodist Church.) May 4, 1804. I left Hope. On the way to our acquaintances on Deep Creek a certain Mr. Reafield asked me whether I were the preacher who preached last year in his neighborhood, and when I said yes he asked me to preach at his house, and asked me to set a time so that he could notify the neighbors. I could not do it this time because of my further journey, but promised to think of him when I made another visit to Deep Creek When I reached the home of Br. George Long he asked me to hold an evening service in his house, which I did, and also on May 6, Sunday, morning prayers. A large number assembled for the preaching announced for today, which was principally because there were no services being held by other denomi­ nations in this neighborhood . . . May 7, 1804. In company with Jacob Roop I set out for Ashe County, crossed the Yadkin at the Old Island Ford, at about twenty-six miles from Long's house reach Elk Spur, climbed the mountains, and thereafter saw nothing but mountains around us. In the evening I left my companion, after he had showed me the way to Daniel Happus, a relative of the Longs; riding a mile further I reached and lodged there. This planta­ tion is forty or forty-two miles from the home of Friedrich Long. The people were very happy over the visit, which they had not expected, for Br. Long's children had moved away. May 14, 1809. Br. Strohle yesterday went from Hope to Deep Creek in Yadkin County, and preached in the home of Br. Friedrich Long. 50 May 20, 1810. Br. Steiner held the Sunday Services in Hope, as Br. Strohle and his wife had gone to visit our friends on Deep Creek. Br. Strohle preached today in the house of our Br. Friedrich Long to a large gathering from many denominations, chiefly Methodist. Note: This was the last service held in the home of Frederick Long on Deep Creek. After his wife died in Dec. 1810, he lived for 16 years with his daughter Sarah who married Joseph Spach at Friedberg.

BIOGRAPHY OF HENRY LONG BORN IN GERMANY ABOUT 1718 Henry and his wife Catharina Kern Long were born in Germany. The exact time and place is not known. But judging from the known time and place of birth of their two known sons, they were probably born near Heidelberg, Germany. If they were 21 years of age when their first child was born, they were born in the year 1718. The German name was Lang, but soon after coming to America they took the English name Long for all deeds and marriage license were signed and made in the name of Long. Henry died young and never came to America. His son, Frederick, said that he did not remember his father. By trade he was a master locksmith. His two sons, Frederick and George Long, brought a treasure box to America that was evidently made by their father, Henry Long, since he was an expert locksmith. It was impossible to pick the lock. The box was about 10 inches long, 6 inches wide, and 3 inches deep. It was made of walnut lumber and was not painted or varnished. It was fastened with wooden pegs. Th-e lid was bound bv a V-shaped molding that was fastened to the lid with wooden pegs. The lock, hinges, and key were made of iron. The lor.k was morticed and the hinges were fastened to the bottom side of the lid and they did not show when closed. This treasure box was to be handed down from one male Long to another. Big Dan Long ( of Longtown) was the last person to possess it. It was destroyed when his house burned a few years ago. Big Dan Long received the box from his grandfather, Miles Long. Miles Long received it from his father a4. Nath Long. a4. Nath Long received it from his father a3. Daniel Long. 51 The children of Henry and Catharina Long are al. Frederick Long; bl. George Long. They both were born at Schonau near Heidelberg, Germany. Schonau is a small village near Heidel­ berg, which is a large city. George was born in 1739 and died Jan. 8, 1850, and is buried on Deep Creek in Yadkin County about 5 miles southwest of Yadkinville, N. C. Frederick was born June 25, 1741, and died Sept. 12, 1826. He is buried in the Moravian Cemetery at Friedburg in Forsyth County. Henry Long's widow, Catharina, married George Happus (Hoppes) and the family migrated to America. They landed in Philadelphia, Pa., October 4, 1751. When they came to America, Frederick was 10 and George was 12 years old. The ship log shows that they came to America on the ship, Queen of Denmark, that sailed from Rotterdam with 26-2 passengers. George Parrish was commander of ship. We do not know much about the descendants of Catharina Kern Long's second marriage to George Happus.

DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE HAPPUS AND CATHARINA KERN LONG HAPPUS We know that George Happus came to America with his wife and her 2 sons, George and Frederick Long by her first marriage to Henry Long. They landed in Philadelphia October 4, 1751. We know that George Long left Pa. in 1763, and came to a Moravian Settlement in Forsyth County and moved to the waters of Deep Creek in Yadkin County in 1765, when he married Catharina Miller. We know that Frederick Long left Pa. in 1767 with his wife and oldest daughter and came directly to the waters of Deep Creek and Cranberry Creek in Yadkin County. It is not known when George Happus and his family left Pa. and settled on the waters of Deep Creek in Yadkin County. But we are most sure it was in 1767. We do know that George Long and Frederick Long lived about 3 miles apart. The Moravian Ministers let us know that you could walk from the home of George Happus to the home of Frederick Long in a little over an hour. For on July 28, 1787, they set off for Deep Creek and arrived at the home of George Happus and George Long, reaching the house of Frederick Long after 5 o'clock. Cranberry Creek runs into Deep Creek about 5 miles west of Yadkinville, N. C., which is the location of the home of Frederick Long, which is proven by land deeds. George Long

52 lived down Deep Creek about 3 miles from the home of Frederick Long and George Happus lived on Deep Creek one or two miles below the home of George Long. What became of the descendants of George Happus and Catharina Kern Long Happus is quite a mystery. We only have a record of one son, Daniel Happus moving to Ashe County and to Owens County, Indiana, in 1811. "April 9, 1799. Br. vVohlfahrt returned from Deep Creek. He reported that at the Yadkin he met our friend Fredrick Long, and accompanied him to his home, something more than 30 miles from Salem. On the 7th he preached to a large audience. Two miles from there, a week earlier, old mother Happus ( mother of Fredrick and George Long) had entered into rest. She had asked that a Brother might preach her funeral sermon. On the 8th Br. Wohlfahrt went with Fredrick Long to the home of his brother George, and from there with most of the two families, proceeded to the home of Jacob Miller, where the funeral service was to be. The house-wife is the daughter of the deceased, and though she belongs to the Methodist she did not object to having the meeting there and was very friendly. The service could begin at ten o'clock, as the near neighbors, all Germans, gathered early. After the preaching a number of English persons arrived, and after a pause a sermon was preached for them. Then they went to the grave of the deceased -she had been buried a week and there read the burial liturgy, those present being very quite and reverent." ( Records Of Moravians In North Carolina. Vol. VI. Pages 2623-2624.) So from the above record we find that Catharina Kern Long Happus died April 1, 1799. If she was 21 years old when her oldest child ( George Long) was bora, she 'Nas 81 years old. "Oct. 12, 1800. Br. Gambold held the services in Bethabara. Br. Wohlfahrt went to Hope, as Br. Kramsch was to hold a service in George Long's house on Deep Creek. There was first preaching to a fairly good audience, and several children were baptized. Then most of the people went with Br. Kramsch to a burial place about half a mile away, where funeral services were held for the widower, George Happus, stepfather of Frederick and George Long, who had died some weeks before, aged ninety and some years. On his death bed he had asked that this service might be held by a brother. ( Records of Moravians in North Carolina, Vol. VI, pages 2648-2649.)

53 So we find that George Happus lived 49 years after he came to America. The known children of George and Catharina Kern Long Happus are: al. George Happus, Jr.; bl. Catharina Happus baptized Feb. 11, 1784; cl. Daniel Happus and dl. John Happus. al. George Happus, Jr., married Elizabeth Miller and known children are: a2. John Happus born July 10, 1782, and baptized Sept. 29, 1782, in the home of George Long on Deep Creek. b2. Henry Happus born Dec. 15, 1799, and baptized Oct. 12, 1800, in home of George Long on Deep Creek. c2. Elizabeth Happus, born July 3, 1798, baptized Sept. 30, 1798. cl. Daniel Happus married Anna Mary Fender, daughter of Christian Fender. Her brother, Henry Fender, married Eliza­ beth Long, daughter of al. Frederick Long. Daniel Happus moved to Ashe County. One child, a2. Lydia Happus, was baptized October 22, 1804, near Little River in Ashe County. They moved to Indiana in 1811 and settled in Owen County. dl. John Happus married Bertha Clanton. Children are: a2. Elizabeth Happus, born Aug. 31, 1799, and baptized Sept. 6, 1799, in the home of Frederick Long on Deep Creek. b2. Benjamin Happus, born March 11, 1794, and baptized May 4, 1794 in home of Frederick and Sarah Long on Deep Creek. The Federal Census of 1790 showed that George Happus had 4 boys and 3 girls.

BIOGRAPHY OF bl. GEORGE LONG, SON OF HENRY AND CATHARINA KERN LONG 1739-1805 THE FOLLOWING WAS READ AT HIS FUNERAL ON DEEP CREEK The married Brother George Long who peacefully fell asleep on Jan. 8, 1805 at Deep Creek was born in the year 1739 in Schoenau near Heidelberg in the Palatinate. His father Henry Long who was a citizen and master locksmith there and his mother Catharina, maiden name Kern, belonged to the Reformed Church and also guided their children to it. His parents decided latter to move to America and arrived with their children in Philadelphia Oct., 1751. Here when he had to work off his freight he came to decent people with whom he was able to hold out for his whole time and whom he left with a testimonial of being a quiet industrious person for

54 Brandywine, Pa. and thereafter for the region of Lebanon. During this time he experienced repeated urgings of the spirit of God in his heart, but since he lacked a clear knowledge of the gospel and since he also was often drawn back again into the usual way of the world nothing further came of this except that outwardly he wished to remain with his Church in which he also was confirmed in order to partake of the communion. In the year 1763 he moved to North Carolina, came to this area and at first worked for a considerable time as a nonmember ( Moravian Church) in Bethabara. He felt a special love for the Brethren but since he had no desire in his heart for salvation and since he had also almost completely forgotten the German language, having lived among English people since his child­ hood, he made no further acquaintance with them except that he had the impression that they were good and honest people. Later he moved to the region of Deep Creek and bought land there and entered matrimony with his first wife, whose maiden name was Miller. At this time he began to be more concerned about his soul salvation. The holy ghost performed such a work of grace in him, revealing to him his lost, sinful condition, that he often wept bitterest tears. How he should find peace for his soul however remained hidden from him. He endeavered in outward matters to do everything to avoid having to reproach himself and from time to time attended the preaching services of the Baptist and those with other views and also felt fre­ quently the grace of God laying hold upon him. However nothing permanent came of this. When the late Brother Soelle once came in the course of his journeying into that area and undertook to preach at his settlement our late brother and others also went to hear him. He had a very poor opinion as he often said of Brother Soelle and thought, as he began to speak, it was hardly worth listening to him but then suddenly he heard him describe the whole lost state of his heart and how one could come to the Saviour for grace and for receiving the forgiveness of sin even while being a sinner under the curse, so that he had to let his tears have free course and he developed such love for this · Brother that right after the sermon he took him to his home and asked him next time to preach in his house. Here he told the said Brother his course up to the present and was given loving and truly evangelical guidance in the right way.

55 This then was the beginning of the services held by the Brethren in that settlement, held at first by the Brethren Soelle and Utley and thereafter by other Brethren for more than 30 years, first in German and then in English. In his house and in his brother's house and held with blessing. Since his wife reached the certainty of her own salvation at the same time they now both arranged to honor the teaching of Jesus by their work and walk, and also to bring up their children in this way. He also was ready to testify gladly for everyone concerning the foundation of his hope and when ever the Brethren visited with them and held service he blessed them in his heart accompanying what they did with his prayer and desired with all his heart to receive more fruit from it. In the year 1784 his dear wife passed on peacefully into eternity. Later he married a second time to a woman whose maiden name was Masters. In his first marriage he had 10 children and in the last 3. Three of the first and three of the last preceded him into eternity. By the oldest of them he lived to see 19 grandchildren. We can give our late Brother, despite all his shortcomings and weaknesses, the testimonial that he also lived in fellowship with the Saviour and in faith in him. What we admired most in him was the faithfulness with which he sought to preserve his children from the world and to lead them to the Saviour. Whenever a Brother visited his house it was always his wish to have him speak about such things thoroughly with his children, and he himself did this very often esoecially on Sundays and in the evening before going to rest, when he commended them in the prayer to the Saviour and told them about his own conversion. He was happy and grateful that various of his children later united with the congregation and shared in the grace which belonged to it. As for himself he was sorry that because of the distance and other reasons it did not seem possible for him to do more. In the meantime upon his repeated request and after repeated consideration his wish was finally granted and he became a member of the Hope congregation on Aug. 26, 1802 which congregation he always attended when he visited here. On the 13th of Aug. 1803, he partook of the holy communion for the first time in a Moravian congregation, and this at Salem. A few weeks ago he journeyed with his wagon to Fayetteville and as he passed through Salem on his way back he seemed especially brisk, so that none could have anticipated that his

56 end was near. He also had a very deeply spiritual conversation with one of the Brethren. Soon after his return home he suddenly became ill with severe nerve fever so that he was scarcely conscious and stayed in continuous slumber. On the 8th of Jan. he passed away peacefully in the 66th year of his age. The above biography was translated from the German to the English language on Feb. 5, 1964 in the Dept. of Archives and History at Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., by Bishop Kenneth G. Hamilton, of the Moravian Church, who is 71 years old.

WILL OF bl. GEORGE LONG. RECORDED IN WILL BOOK 3, PAGES 66 AND 67, DOBSON, N. C. The thirteenth day of Jan. in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety seven. I George Long, of North Carolina, Surry County ( now Yadkin) yeoman being of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given to ye most high for ye same; therefore calling unto mind ye mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain that my last will and testament and as touch such worldly estates as Providence has blessed me with in this life I give devise and dispose of ye same in ye following manner and form. First of all it is my will that my debts and funeral charges must be paid. It is my will that my beloved wife shall have the plantation I now live on during her widowhood with two cows, a £ether bed and bedding; but in case she marries, she is to give up ye plantation to my heirs or Executers with the cows; likewise it is my will that my wife shall have a horse creature one of ye best I have during her widowhood, also an axe, a hoe and spinning wheel and big wheel, a ploughand shovel, plough gears, clevises and double trees, a pot, six plates, two basons ( pewter ones); and at her decease that these particulars last named what is left of them shall be the property of my son William Long; but in case she should marry ye said last particulars shall immediately be given up to my said son if he is of ye age allowed by my Executors to take care of them, if not to ye Executors for him. 57 Likewise it is my will that Frederick, Jacob, George, and William Long, my sons shall have a certain tract or parcel of land containing 200 acres lying and joining ye south corner of ye plantation I now live on, to be equally divided between the four; my son William a having ye first fifty acres joining my old plantation and fifty acres a piece to ye other three sons to be peacibly enjoyed by them without any molestation; and further it is my will that my aforesaid four sons shall have ye plantation I now live on according to division lines that I shall hereafter make and the allotted division that I assign to each shall be their share without any let or hindrance freely to be enjoyed by them forever and further it is my will that my said sons shall not hinder each other to move their hay or grain through their land in a seasonable time so as it will not hurt their hay or grain and further it is my will that my son Henry Long shall have a cow; and further it is my will that my personal estate shall be equally divided between my son Henry Long and my five daughters ( towit) Mary Pauff ( now Pfaff), Barbara Davis, Catherine Holder, Susanna Long, and Sarah Long for their share. It is my will and I give in trust one half acre of land for a grave yard unto my two sons Frederick and Jacob Long where the deed specifies and for them to convey to some other trustee so that ye said grave yard may be continued for that use. Likewise I constitute make and ordain my trusty friends Thomas Wright and Thomas Hadley my only and sole Execu­ tors of this my last will and testament and do hereby utterly disallow, revoke, disannul all and any other former testament, will, and legacies, bequests, and Executors by me in any wise before this time nominated willed and bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testa­ ment. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal ye day and year above written. George Long (Seal) Signed, sealed, published, pronounced, and delivered by ye said George Long as his last Will and testament in ye presents of us ye subscribers. Simon Hadley George Happus Simon Hadley, Jr. Note: The Frederick Long in the above will is the beginning of most Longs in Forsyth County.

58 After George Long had worked some 10 or 12 years for his bondsman in Pa. to pay his transportation to America, he came to the Moravian Settlement, Bethabara, in Forsyth County, in the year 1763. During his stay in Bethabara, he worked as a non-member of the Moravian Church for 2 years. He then moved to the Christian Miller Plantation on Deep Creek in Yadkin County. According to the Wachovia Map of 1771, Deep Creek ran through the middle of the Miller Plantation. The land east of the Rev. Miles H. Long's land, including the land of Turner Chamberlain was probably a part of the Christian Miller land. The second creek going south from the home of Allen Chamber­ lains' toward Bethel Church is known as the Miller Creek. It no doubt got its name from Christian Miller. In 1765, George Long married Catharina Miller, daughter of Christian and Veronica Miller. She was born July 13, 1749, in Bucks County, Pa., and died on Deep Creek in Yadkin County, Feb. 8, 1784. The diaries speak of Christian Miller as being a German, past middle age, formerly being rough and Godless, but now he led in meeting when no one else was there to lead. He married Anna Masters July 27, 1797, which was his second marriage. George and Catharina Long spent their entire life on the Miller Plantation. In 1787, George Long purchased }f acre of land from his father-in-law, Christian Miller, for a family cemetary. It was enclosed in a field of Christian Millers and the deed was witnessed by William Davis. William Davis owned the Rev. Miles H. Long farm at that time. The cemetary was ~f mile from the home of George Long. George Long was a land owner and farmer for in 1784, he purchased 200 acres from the state on the south side of Deep Creek for 100 shillings. The value of his property including 600 acres of land was listed by his executors to be 432 pounds and 2 shillings ( $2000.00).

BIOGRAPHY OF CATHARINA MILLER LONG, WIFE OF bl. GEORGE LONG, THAT WAS READ AT HER FUNERAL Wachovia Diary -Feb. 11, 1784. I returned to Salem, Brother Lorenz Bage returned from Deep Creek where on the 10th he held the funeral of Catharina Long, wife of George Long, who passed away peacefully on the 8th of this month having given birth to twins. In the connection with the funeral procession he held

59 an impressive address on John 6: 40. ( Her meroirs follow below) The twins were baptised into the death of Jesus by the names of Jacob and Sarah. Feb. 29, 1784. The following is to be mentioned concerning the circumstances of Cath. Long, George Long's wife, who passed away peacefully Feb. 8 at Deep Creek. She was born on the 13 of July 17 49 in Bucks County in Pa. and came with her parents who are still living Christian and Veronica Miller to N. C. in the year 1752. They settled on Deep Creek. In April, 1865 she married George Long, now a widower with whom she lived in a happy marriage which God blessed with 10 children, 2 of whom have preceded her. Together with her husband she learned to know the Brethren whose teachings concerning the grace and redemption by the blood of Jesus convicted her. In her last illness in connection with the delivery of twins she came even more fully to the recognition of her own misery and in her need she turned for the dear Saviour and confessed her unfaithfulness and her sins and the Saviour gave her forgiveness and grace in his blood. Now reconciliation through Jesus became everything for her and she received glad readiness at the same time to depart to the Lord and wanted to hear of nothing else. Her mouth was full of it and her admonition to those present that should hear it this time should endeavor to become certain of this salvation, were touching. She took a tender fairwell from her children and admonished them to be obedient to their father. She recommended her husband to join the church with her children, put her home in order and remain conscious until her blessed end which followed on Feb. 8 at the age 35 years less 5 months. These Memoirs were translated on Feb. 5, 1964, from the German language into English in the Dept. of Archives and History, Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., by Bishop Kenneth G. Hamilton, Retired of the Moravian Church, age 71. DESCENDANTS OF bl. GEORGE LONG, SON OF HENRY AND CATHARINA KERN LONG The children by first marriage to Catharina Miller are: a2. Susanna Long; b2. George Henry Long; c2. John Frederick Long; d2. Jacob Long; e2. Sarah Long; f2. Barbara Long; g2. Marie Long; h2. Marie Catharina Long. The children of his second marriage to Anna Masters are: i2. George Long, born Dec. 1, 1786; j2. Joseph Long, born Aug. 30, 1788; k2. William Long, born Aug. 10, 1790.

60 a2. Susanna Long, daughter of bl. George and Catharina Miller Long, was born June 4, 1778, died Feb. 3, 1857, at Bethania, N. C. ( Forsyth County), married Joseph Leinbach, Jr., who was born Sept. 13, 1774, and died Jan. 22, 1860, his mother, was Anna Maria Hartman and his father was Joseph Leinbach, son of John Leinbach, who was the first Leinbach in Wachovia. The children of Joseph and Susanna Long Leinbach are: a3. Jonathan Leinbach, born July 3, 1801; b3. Catharina Leinbach, born Feb. 16, 1803; c3. Anna Marie, born Feb. 18, 1805; d3. Anna Susanna Leinbach, born Aug. 6, 1808; e3. Josiah Lein­ bach, born July 31, 1812; f3. Rebeccah Leinbach, born Dec. 21, 1816; g3. J osua Leinbach, born Aug. 6, 1819. b2. George Henry Long, son of bl. George and Catharina Miller Long, born Oct. 19, 177 4, on Deep Creek in Yadkin County. Married Catharina Marie Krouse, daughter of Wendel and Maria Krouse of Muddy Creek. Their children are: a3. Joseph Long, born Jan. 27, 1801; b3. John Long, born Sept. 30, 1802; c3. Carl Henry Long, born July 6, 1808; d3. Jacob Long, born July 27, 1811; e3. George Henry Long, born Feb. 16, 1813; f3. Susanna Catharina Long, born Oct. 9, 1815, twin; g3. Marie Elizabeth Long, born Oct. 9, 1815, twin; h3. Rebecca Lucinda Long, born Dec. 18, 1817; i3. Amanda Margaret Long, born Feb. 10, 1820. We know that b2. George Henry Long lived on Muddy Creek six miles from the Wachovia settlement and are most sure that the Longs in Davidson County are his descendants.

FORSYTH COUNTY LONGS c2. John Fredrick Long, son of bl. George and Catharina Miller Long, who are the beginning of the majority of the Long family in Forsyth County today. The following revised genealogy was compiled in 1954 by Miss Ida Long of Winston-Salem, N. C., a great-granddaughter of c2. John Fredrick Long. She was born May 3, 1887. Her family record served as a base for the compiler. c2. John Fredrick Long was born in Surry County ( now Yadkin) Feb. 8, 1781 and died Nov. 28, 1829 in Stokes County (now Forsyth) near Pleasant Hill Church. He is buried at the old Doubs Chapel Graveyard about three miles from where he lived. After he died his youngest son, Solomon, lived at the

61 old Homeplace. After Solomon died, his son Cyrus and family lived there. When Cyrus died, Ellis Long bought the old Homeplace. c2. John Frederick Long married Mary Elizabeth Mickey, who was born in Oldtown ( Bethabara) Feb. 12, 1781. ( The day the British soldiers came through), in the house that is the parsonage for Bethabara Moravian Church. Jacob Long, a brother to c2. John Fredrick Long married Anna Benigna (Pena) Mickey, a sister to Mary Elizabeth Mickey. c2. John Fredrick Long's children are: a3. John Jacob Long; b3. Henry Thomas Long; c3. William Long, born Nov. 2, 1809; d3. Jesse Long; e3. Sarah Susanna Long, born March 12, 1815; died Dec. 31, 1833; buried at Doub's Chapel Old Cemetary; f3. Rev. Solomon Long. a3. John Jacob Long, born Sept. 4, 1805; died Feb. 7, 1879; buried in Family Cemetary on his farm in Forsyth County ( Esker Long Farm); married Rachel Hunter; children are: a4. Hailey Long ( not married); b4. Amanda Long ( not married) ; a child Julia Long married John Scott; c4. William W. Long, (Buck); d4. Augustus Long; e4. Martha Long; f4. Leticia Long; g4. Sally Long (not married); h4. John Long, (Big John); i4. Tom Long. c4. William W. Long, (Buck), born 1832 and died 1863 at the age of 28; he enlisted as a Private July 18, 1862, in Company G, 33 N. C. Infantry; his death was due to a disease. His father, a3. John Jacob Long, sent team and wagon to Va. and brought body back to Family Cemetary in Forsyth County for burial. His grave is well marked today with government tombstone. Buried in family cemetary on Escar Long farm. d4. Augustus G. Long, 1828 and died 1864; enlisted in Civil War as Private Sept. 8, 1863, in Company D, 21-N. C. Infantry; he became prisoner of war at Fredericks burg, Va. and died there. His father a3. John Jacob Long, sent team and wagon to Va. and brought body back to family cemetary on Escar Long farm in Forsyth County for burial. His grave is well marked today with government tombstone. d4. Augustus G. Long married Ann Ives and children are: a5. Jim Long; b5. John Long; c5. Tom Long; d5. Wiley Jacob Long; e5. Augustus Long. a5. Jim Long married Sarah Strickland and children are: a6. Zeb Long; b6. Jacob Long; c6. Luther Long; d6. Roxie Long; e6. Molly Long; f6. Lula Long; g6. Alice Long ( not married).

62 a6. Zeb. Long married Dora Morris and children are: a7. Hazel Long ( not married); b7. Manuel Long married Dealie Thomas; c7. Marvin Long; d7. Roscoe Long; e7. Raymond Long; f7. Otis Long. b6. Jacob Long married Ida Harrison and children are: a7. Oliver Long; b7. Meys Long; c7. Irvin Long; d7. Fred Long; e7. Pearl Long; £7. Cleo Long; g7. Beulah Long. c6. Luther Long married Lizzie Simmons and children are: a7. Ernest Long; b7. Roy Long; c7. Armston Long; d7. John Long; e7. Bertha Long; £7. Della Long; g7. :Mary Lizza Long. b7. Roy Long married Lois Mears and child is a8. Jimmy Ray Long. d7. John Long married Susie Spicer and children are: a8. J. R. Long; bS. Gilmer Long; c8. Caroline Long. e7. Bertha Long married Oscar Bryant and children are: a8. Arnold Bryant; b8. (Bunk) Bryant. £7. Della Long.married Brady Bennette and children are: a8. Brady Bennette, Jr.; b8. Ronny Bennette. g7. Mary Lizza Long married Al Crocker and child is: a8. Bobby Crocker. d6. Roxie Long married Brady White and children are: a7. Claude White; b7. Ruby White; c7. Kermit White. e6. Molly Long married Thomas Chilton and children are: a7. Dewey Chilton; b7. Early Chilton; c7. Gilbert Chilton. a7. Dewey Chilton married Bertha Jessup and children are: a8. Helen Chilton; bS. Hollis Chilton; c8. Otis Chilton; d8. Edith Chilton; e8. Judy Chilton; £8. Larry Chilton. b7. Early Clinton married Ruth Cain and children are: a8. Marvin Clinton; b8. Ruth Clinton. £6. Lula Long married Ed Scott and children are: a7. Della Scott; b7. Bessie Scott; c7. Gray Scott. b5. John Long married Leah (Fanny) Hepler and children are: a6. Ada Long ( not married) ; b6. Sadie Long; c6. Veda Long who married Gray Long ( no children); d6. \i\Tiley Long. b6. Sadie Long married Arthur Hicks ( no children). d6. Wiley Long married Ellie Mae Inman and child is: a7. Delbert Long. a7. Delbert Long married Addie Dalton and children are: a8. Peggy Ann Long; b8. Doris Lou Long; c8. Jimmy Ray Long; d8. Ellie Mae Long; e8. Bonnie Sue Long; £8. Barry Long; g8. Terry Long.

63 a8. Peggy Ann Long married Rev. Tex. Long and children are: a9. Anna Long; b9. Andy Long. b8. Doris Lou Long married Elbert Darnell and child is: a9. Melissa Darnell. c8. Jimmy Ray Long married Della Hamby and child is: a9. Elvira Ann Long. c5. Tom Long married Frances Chilton and children are: a6. Golden Long ( not married); b6. Tom ( little Tom) Long; c6. Sallie Long ( not married). d5. Wiley Jacob Long born June 12, 1857; married Permelia Jane Sprinkle (Aunt Tank) and children are: a6. Eugene Long; b6. Ellis Long; c6. Ernest Long; d6. Blanche Long. a6. Eugene Long married first time Lela Mae Dull; second marriage was to Tenny Mae Shelton. Children by first marriage are: a7. Nellie Long; b7. Louise Long; c7. Mabel Long; d7. Evelyn Long; e7. Ruth Long; £7. Conard Long; g7. Marion Long, (not married); h7. Buford Long; i7. Bernice Long. Second marriage children are: j7. Betty Jean Long; k7. Gilbert Long. a7. Nellie Long married Delbert Joyner and children are: a8. Catherine Joyner; b8. Alton Joyner; c8. Joe Joyner. ( See Delbert Joyner for marriage of his children). Page 72. b7. Louise Long married Grady Eddleman and child is a8. Linda Eddleman. d7. Mabel Long married Bill Eddleman and child is a8. Ruth Frances Eddleman. a8. Ruth Frances Eddleman married Bobby Carter and child is: a9. Michael Carter. d7. Evelyn Long married Jasper Dalton and children are: a8. Peggy Dalton, married Edward Pierce, and has child Mark Pierce; b8. Garry Dalton; c8. Judy Dalton. e7. Ruth Long married John Hayes Eddleman (no children). £7. Conard Long married Dorothy Melton, children are: a8. Ronald Long (Ronnie); b8. David Mitchel Long (Mitch); c8. Constance (Connie); d8. Richard Long (Rickie). h7. Buford Long married Peggy Long and children are: a8. Marjorie Long; b8. Gerald Long (Jerry). a8. Marjorie Long married Robert Southall and child is: a9. Julie Ann Southall. i7. Bernice Long married Tom Jones and children are: a8. Tommy Jones; b8. Jessie Jones; c8. Annette Jones. 64 b6. Ellis Long married Ada Long and children are: a7. Ila Long; b7. Gray Long; c7. Eva Long; d7. Ethel Long; e7. Lorraine Long; £7. Early Long; g7. Edna Long; h7. Clinton Long; i7. Jewell Long. a7. Ila Long married Jerry Huffines and children are: a8. Ralph Huffines; b8. Wilburn Huffines. a8. Ralph Huffines first married Ester Wilson and child is: a9. Gay Huffines. Second marriage to Nannie Wilson and child is: b9. Bonnie Huffines. a9. Gay Huffines married Richard McCann and child is: alO. Kimberly Dawn McCann. b8. Wilburn Huffines married May Parrish and child is a9. Mildred Huffines. b7. Gray Long married Vada Long and Isolene Simpson (no child). c7. Eva Long married Harvey Bristow and children are: a8. Treva Bristow; b8. Ruby Bristow; c8. Vadie Bristow. a8. Treva Bristow married Donald Radmer and children are: a9. David Radmer; b9. Gale Radmer; c9. Dennis Radmer. b8. Ruby Bristow married Russel Smith and children are: a9. Mark Smith; b9. Douglas Smith; c9. Kent Smith. c8. Vadie Bristow married Bob Anson and children are: a9. Michael Anson; b9. Randy Anson. d8. Ethel Long married Arvil Crutchfield and children are: a9. Leslie Crutchfield; b9. Lawrence Crutchfield; c9. Marie Cruitchfield; d9. Glen Crutchfield; e9. Bobby Crutchfield; £9. Alice Crutchfield; g9. David Crutchfield. a9. Leslie Crutchfield married Mildred Gales and children are: al0. Barbara Crutchfield; bl0. Kenneth Crutchfield. b9. Lawrence Crutchfield married Thelma Cobb (no children). c9. Marie Crutchfield married Paul Spainhour and children are: al0. Debbie Spainhour; bl0. Joyce Spainhour. d9. Glen Crutchfield married Othelia Spainhour and children are: al0. Connie Crutchfield; bl0. Jeffrey Crutchfield; cl0. Amy Crutchfield. e9. Bobby Crutchfield married Vivian Tucker and child is: alO. Wiley Crutchfield. £9. Alice Faye Crutchfield married Kenneth Thurman (no child). e7. Loraine Long married Irving Caplan ( no children).

65 £7. Early Long married Pauline Allen and children are: a8. Earlene Long; b8. Joanne Long; c8. Gary Wayne Long; d8. Johnny Long; e8. Danny Long ( not married). a8. Earlene Long married Rudolph Geiser and children are: a9. Natalie Geiser; b9. Julia Geiser; c9. Linda Geiser; d9. Rudolph Geiser, Jr. b8. Joanne Long married Bobby Harrell and child is: a9. Lori Harrell. c9. Gary Wayne Long married Bobbie Aldred and children are: al0. Debby Long; blO. Donna Long; cl0. Lisa Long. d8. Johnny Long married Sylvia Cristo and child is: a9. Lisa Ann Long. g7. Edna Long married Ray Dixon and children are: a8. Shirley Dixon; b8. Tommy Dixon. a8. Shirley Dixon married Sandy Hetherington ( no children) . b8. Tommy Dixon married Mary Grant and child is: a9. Lori Ann Dixon. h7. Clinton Long married Omega Carter and child is a8. Shelby Jean Long. i7. Jewell Long married Bealer Weeks and children are: a8. Faye Weeks; b8. Bill Weeks, Jr. a8. Faye Weeks married David Morris and child is a9. Lynnette Weeks. c6. Ernest Long married Anna Cobb and children are: a7. James Clarence Long; b7. Alma Lee Long. a7. James Clarence Long married Margaret Jackson and children are: a8. Garry Long; b8. Patsy Long. b7. Alma Leigh Long married Phil Taylor and child is a8. Lisa Taylor. d6. Blanche Long married Alfred George and children are: a7. Nelson George; b7. Richard George; c7. Jack George; d7. Frances George. a7. Nelson George married Ann Smith and child is: a8. Tamara Dee George. c7. Jack George married Nancy Calloway and child is: Venessa Ann George. e5. Augustus Long married Fannie Laura Farmer and children are: a6. Charlie Long; b6. John Long; c6. Walter Long; d6. Pearl Long; e6. Maggie Long; £6. Ruby Long. f 4. Leticia Long married Sol Boose and child is a5. Susie Boose. a5. Susie Boose married Bill Vest and child is a6. Minnie Vest.

66 h4. John Henry (Big John) Long and children. Adults standing left to right: Will Long, Mrs. Lizzie Flynn, Arthur (Bud) Long;, Mrs. Liza Martin, Mrs. Fanny Sprinkle, Mrs. Ida Butner and Tom Long. Seated left to right: John Henry (Big John) Long and second wife, Sarah Flynn Long.

h4. John Henry Long ( Big John) born March 24, 1841 and died July 3, 1921. A Civil vVar Veteran. Enlisted as a private July 18, 1862 and was a member of Company G. 33, N. C. Infantry. He became a prisoner of war and after a bath and received clean clothes he said that, "He felt like he had been transferred from Hell to Heaven." He is buried in Family Cemetary on his father's farm in Forsyth County ( Eskar Long Farm today). He married Martha Petree first time and Sarah Flynn second time. The children are: a5. Lizzy Long; b5. Fannie Long; c5. Liza Long; d5. Will Long; e5. Garfield Long; f5. Jake Long ( not married); g5. John Henry Long ( not married); h5. Alice Long ( not married); i5. Delphia Long; j5. Ida Long; k5. Tom Long; 15. Arthur (Bud) Long. Arthur (Bud) Long, Delphia, Ida, and Tom are children by second marriage.

67 a5. Martha Jane Elizabeth (Lizzie) Long was born Nov. 25, 1878. Married Burrell W. Flynn March 8, 1896. Their children are: a6. Oren Flynn (died young); b6. Ola Flynn; c6. Eula Flynn; d6. Thermon Flynn. b6. Ola Flynn married Eugene Edwards and children are: a7. Kathleen Edwards; b7. Grier Edwards; c7. Elizabeth Edwards; d7. Joseph Edwards. a7. Kathleen Edwards married Oliver Marsh and children are: a8. Oliver Marsh, Jr.; b8. Johnny Marsh; c8. Judy Marsh; d8. Richard Marsh. b7. Grier Edwards married Ruth Priest ( no children). c7. Elizabeth Edwards married W. L. Brown and children are: a8. Wayne Brown, Jr.; b8. Barbara Brown; c8. Karen Brown; d8. Michael Brown. d7. Joseph Edwards married Helen Cochmon and children are: a8. Kathy Edwards; b8. Mark Edwards. c6. Eula Flynn married Roby Leonard and child is a7. Larry Flynn Leonard. a7. Larry Flynn Leonard married Joyce Forshee and child is: a8. Barry Scott Leonard. d6. Thermon Flynn married Edith Hall and children are: a7. Thomas Flynn; b7. Glenda Faye Flynn; c7. Nelson Ray Flynn; c8. Roy Lee Flynn. a 7. Thomas Flynn married Thelma Donothon and child is: a8. Wanda Gail Flynn. b5. Fannie Long married Doc Sprinkle and children are: a6. Alice Sprinkle; b6. Alva Sprinkle; c6. Pauline Sprinkle; d6. Cleo Sprinkle; e6. Homer Sprinkle; £6. Marvin Sprinkle. a6. Alice Sprinkle married Marvin Spease and children are: a7. Lucille Spease; b7. Melvin Spease; c7. Faye Spease. a7. Lucille Spease married E.G. Long and child is: a8. Amy Long. b7. Melvin Spease married Earlene Hennings and children are: a8. Julia Spease; b8. Melissa Spease. c7. Faye Spease married Calvin Turner and child is: a8. Calvin Turner, Jr. b6. Alva Sprinkle married Lonnie Huff ( no children). c6. Pauline Sprinkle married Dr. Sidney Zeitz ( no children). d6. Cleo Sprinkle married John Bukas and children are: a7. Tony Bukas; c7. Dean Bukas. a7. Tony Bukas married Jane Robertson and children are: a8. Aletha Bukas; b8. Roger Bukas. 68 e6. Homer Sprinkle married Alma George and children are: a7. Bobby Gray Sprinkle; b7. Christine Sprinkle. a7. Bobby Gray Sprinkle married Shirley Dudley and children are: a8. Tammy Sprinkle; b8. Tracy Jean Sprinkle. b7. Christine Sprinkle married Toby Cranfill and children are: a8. Christopher Canfill; b8. Gray Cranfill. £6. Marvin Sprinkle married Hazel Cline and children are: a7. Barbara Sprinkle; b7. Ronald Sprinkle. a7. Barbara Sprinkle married Harry Butner and children are: a8. Marvin Carl (Marty) Butner; b8. Randy Butner. c5. Liza Long married \Vill Martin and children are: 'a6. Arthur Martin; b6. Della Martin; c6. Eva Martin; d6. Alice Martin; e6. Beulah Martin; £6. Roy Martin; g6. Grady Martin; h6. Paul Martin. b6. Della Martin married Amon Shamel and children are: a7. Mary Frances Shamel; b7. Lawrence Shamel; c7. Marjorie Shamel; d7. Nancy Shamel. a7. Mary Frances Shamel married T. W. Carmichael and children are: a8. Annette Carmichael; b8. Beth Carmichael. b7. Lawrence Shamel married Mary Lou Blevins and children are: a8. Dawn Shamel; b8. Lynn Shamel; c8. Lauren Shamel. c7. Marjorie Shamel married Eric Sellers and children are: a8. Martha Sellers; b8. Eric Sloan Sellers. d7. Nancy Shamel married Bobby Doub and children are: a8. Jane Doub; b8. Cathy Doub. c6. Eva Martin married Charlie Johnson and children are: a7. Charlie Johnson, Jr.; b7. Billy Johnson; c7. John Franklin Johnson. a7. Charlie Johnson, Jr. married Glenda Martin (no children). b7. Billy Johnson married Lynda Vestal and child is: a8. Dawn Johnson. d6. Alice Martin married Roby George and child is a7. Lee Vance George. a7. Lee Vance George married Betty Davis and children are: a8. Judy George; b8. Ruby George; c8. Phylis George. e6. Beulah Martin married Hugh Shore and children are: a7. Lentz Shore; b7. Winborn Shore; c7. Terry Shore; d7. Ray Shore. a7. Lentz Shore married Sylvia Spease. b7. Winborn Shore married Ann Higgins and child is: a8. Randy Shore.

69 £6. Roy Martin married Mildred Hanes and child is: a7. Joel Hanes. g6. Grady Martin married Della Knight and children are: a7. Jerry Martin; b7. Ann Martin. h6. Paul Martin married Josephine Jackson and children are: a7. Terry Lynn Martin; b7. Gordan Martin. d5. Will Long married Nannie Bet Allen and children are: a6. Esker Long; b6. Mannie Long ( not married); c6. Crafton Long; d6. Zansville Long. a6. Esker Long married Unice Waller and children are: a7. E. J. Long; b7. Eugene Long; c7. Doris Long; d7. Rebecca Long; e7. Norma Jean Long. a7. E. J. Long married Frances Weavel and children are: a8. Steve Long; b8. Ann Long; c8. Malinda Long. b7. Eugene Long married Rachel Yokely and child is: a8. Denese Long. c7. Doris Long married Roy Winfrey and children are: a8. Mickey Winfrey; b8. Danny Winfrey; c8. Randy Winfrey; d8. Timmy Winfrey. d7. Rebecca Long married Bill Cash and children are: a8. Keith Cash; b8. Rickey Cash. e7. Norma Jean Long married Paul Willard (no children). d6. Zansville Long married Verlie Grubbs and children are: a7. Billy Long; b7. Betty Lou Long. e5. Garfield Long married Cora Sprinkle and children are: a6. Orin Long; b6. May Long; c6. Macy Long; d6. Odell Long. a6. Orin Long married Ila Goodwin and children are: a7. Thomas C. Long; b7. Calvin Long; c7. Alton Long; d7. John Henry Long. a7. Thomas C. Long married Faye Lee Clark and children are: a8. Bobby Long; b8. Kathy Ann Long. b7. Calvin Long married Nelly Smith and child is a8. Robin Long. c7. Alton Long married Jaquline Noah and children are: a8. Robert Long; b8. Frances Long; c8. Grace Long; d8. Ruth Long; e8. Rose Long. b6. May Long married Dayton Spillman ( no children). c6. Macy Long married Joe Culler ( no children). j5. Ida Long married Hubert Butner and children are: a6. W. H. Butner, Jr.; b6. Richard Butner; c6. Joe Butner; d6. Violet Butner ( died young).

70 a6. W. H. Butner, Jr. married Wihna Newman and children are: a7. Sandra Butner; b7. Larry Butner; c7. Keith Butner; d7. Candis Butner; e7. Darrel Butner. b6. Richard Butner married Marie Callaham and children are: a7. Angie Butner; b7. Frieda Butner; c7. Vass Butner. c6. Joe Butner married Ruth Young and children are: a7. Terry Butner; b7. Caron Butner. k5. Tom Long married Maggie Stout and Anna Shore Hunter. Children by first marriage are: a6. Howard Long; b6. Martha Jane Long; c6. Tom Long, Jr.; d6. Helen Long; e6. Nancy Long; £6. Joan Long; g6. Mary Carolyn Long; h6. Bobby Long. a6. Howard Long married Phandora Moore and child is a7. Jimmy Dean Long. b6. Martha Jane Long married Clyde Matthews and children are: a7. Brenda Jane Matthews; b7. Clyde Matthews, Jr.; c7. Johnnie Matthews. c6. Tom Long, Jr. married Virginia Ayers and children are: a7. Gwyn Long; b7. Mary Long; c7. Tommy Long; d7. Jimmy Long. d6. Helen Long married Odell Boles and child is: a7. Franklin Boles. e6. Nancy Long married Artis Capp and child is a7. Mark Capp. £6. Joan Long married George Southern and children are: a7. Lynn Southern; b7. Mary Southern; c7. Georgia Southern. g6. Mary Carolyn Long married Donald Colbert and child is: a7. Dean Colbert. h6. Bobby Long married Eula Shore and children are: a7. Tommy Long; b7. Bobby Long. 15. Arthur (Bud) Long married Mary Burge and children are: a6. Dewey Long; b6. Launie Long; c6. Burge Long; d6. Lois Long ( died young). a6. Dewey Long married Madeline Houser and children are: a7. Mary Frances Long; b7. Barbara Long; c7. Jerry Long; d7. Wayne Long; e7. Kay Dianne Long. a7. Mary Frances Long married Bill Watts and child is: a8. LuLong Watts. · b7. Barbara Long married John Watts and children are: a8. Machelle Watts; b8. Andy Watts. e7. Kay Diane Long married Marvin Tuttle and children are: a8. Kimberly Tuttle; b8. Victor Tuttle.

71 b6. Launie Long married Inez Moore and children are: a7. Billy Long; b7. Doris Long; c7. Barry Long. a7. Billy Long married Bettie Wall and children are a8. Leigh Annette Long; b8. Phillip Cary Long. c6. Burge Long married Pattie Sue Adams and children are: a7. Delane Long; b7. Gary Long; c7. Cynthia Long. i4. Tom Long brother to Big John Long was a Civil War Veteran. He enlisted from Forsyth County July 8, 1862 at the age of 27 in Company D, 21 Regiment as a private. We have no record as to cause of death or when he died. He married Lizza Moore and children are: a5. John Long; b5. Mary Jane Long; c5. Cathryn Long. a5. John Long married Annie Dunn and child is a6. Stanley Long. a6. Stanley Long married Leota Hunter and children are: a7. Dale Long; b7. Junior Long; c7. Marion Long; d7. Carlton Long; e7. Annie Bell Long. b5. Mary Jane Long married Jim Waller. Her daughter a6. Lizzie Long married J. H. (Bud) Joyner and children are: a7. Lema Joyner; b7. Stanford Joyner; c7. Delbert Joyner; d7. Rosetta Joyner (not married); e7. Nellie Joyner; £7. Lucille Joyner; g7. Annie Mae Joyner; h7. Elenor Joyner married Arnold Ackerman ( no children) . a7. Lema Joyner married Coy Stoman and children are: a8. Eloise Stoman; b8. Bruce Stoman; c8. Newell Stoman; d8. Sudell Stoman. c8. Newell Stoman married Opal Spease and children are: a9. Jewell Stoman; b9. Jamie Stoman. d8. Studell Stoman married Allen Wagoner and children are: a9. Robert Wagoner; b9. Judy Wagoner. b7. Stanford Joyner married Irene Smitherman and children are: a8. Harry Joyner; b8. Wanda Lou Joyner. a8. Harry Joyner married Ruth Stone and children are: a9. Dannie Joyner; b9. Ronnie Joyner. b8. Wanda Lou Joyner married Krisler Spease and children are: a9. Rickey Spease; b9. Judy Spease. c7. Delbert Joyner married Nellie Long and children are: a8. Kathryn Joyner; b8. Alton Joyner; c8. Joe Joyner. a8. Kathryn Joyner married Pat Moore and children are: a9. Marilyn Moore; b9. Keith Moore; c9. Joan Moore; d9. Lesa Moore.

72 b8. Alton Joyner married Gracie Fauekberry and children are: a9. Kenneth Joyner; b9. Deborah Joyner. c8. Joe Joyner married Nancy Conrad and children are: a9. Dale Joyner; b9. Stanley Joyner. e7. Nellie Joyner married Marshall Smith and children are: a8. Mary Nell Smith; b8. Billy Smith; c8. Carol Sue Smith. £7. Lucille Joyner married Walter Spease and child is: a8. Jimmy Spease. g7. Annie Mae Joyner married Barna Martin (no children). c5. Cathryn Long married Ervin Franklin and children are: a6. Minnie Franklin; b6. Fred Franklin; c6. Jake Franklin. a6. Minnie Franklin married Spring Stimpson and children are: a7. Marie Stimpson; b7. Lawrence Stimpson; c7. Beulah Stimpson; d7. Lillian Stimpson; e7. Tom Stimpson; £7. Ross Stimpson. b6. Fred Franklin married Bet Shelton and children are: a7. Rober Franklin; b7. Daniel Franklin, married Gracie Joyner; c7. Pete Franklin, married Georgie Vogler; d7. John Franklin; e7. Mary Franklin. b3. Henry Thomas Long born Feb. 10, 1807, died Feb. 18, 1894. Buried at Doubs Chapel. Married Betsy Doub, who died Aug. 21, 1886, the night of the earthquake. Children are: a4. Rebecca Long; b4. John Long; c4. Martha Long, married Alex. Waldraven; d4. Mary Long; e4. Sarah Long; £4. Jane Long. a4. Rebecca Long married Aquilla Hunter and children are: a5. Thad Hunter; b5. John Hunter; c5. Cicero Hunter; d5. Lula Hunter; e5. Sam Hunter married Carrie Hunter. a5. Thad Hunter married Mary Bell Scott and children are: a6. Wamie Hunter; b6. Worth Hunter, married Ruth Kiger; c6. Clifford Hunter, married Becky Wall; d6. Leota Hunter, married Stanley Long; e6. Beatrice Hunter, married Roger Kiger. b5. John Hunter married Nora Long and children are: a6. Gretchen Hunter, married Russel Holder; b6. Alton Hunter; c6. Elwood Hunter; d6. Juanita Hunter. c5. Cicero Hunter married Ada Doub and children are: a6. Spencer Hunter, married Louise Spease; b6. Floy Hunter; c6. Pauline Hunter. d5. Lula Hunter married Pete Sprinkle; a6. Fannie Sprinkle married Henry Ogborn; b6. Bertie Sprinkle, married a Mr. Cook; c6. Della Sprinkle.

73 b4. John Long married Betty Jane Doub and children are: a5. Arthur Long; b5. Sarah Long, married Rev. A. 0. Lindley; c5. Flora Long; d5. Dr. Everette Long of High Point; e5. Jane Long, married Lum Slate. c3. vVilliam Long married Betsy Spease and children are: a4. William Henry Long; b4. Elizabeth Long ( not married); c4. Julia Long. a4. vVilliam Henry Long married Martha Hunter and children are: a5. Walter U. Long; b5. Augusta Long; c5. Louzana Long. a5. Walter U. Long married Betty Jane Sprinkle and children are: a6. Maude Long, married James Griffith; b6. Pearl Long, married M. Walter Sprinkle; c6. Eulola Long; d6. Flora Long; e6. Blaine Long. c6. Eulola Long married Coy Long and children are: a7. Wilma Long; b7. Thelma Long; c7. Mildred Long. d6. Flora Long married Bernie Hunter and children are: a7. Texie Hunter; b7. Joe Hunter; c7. Jimmie Hunter. e6. Blaine Long married Ruby Long and child is: a7. Cherry Long. b5. Augusta Long married Charlie Sprinkle and child is: a6. Clinton Sprinkle. c5. Louzana Long married Wesley Spease and children are: a6. Margaret Spease; b6. Martha Louise Spease; c6. Johnny Spease. a6. Margaret Spease married J. Allen Horne and children are: a7. Allen Horne; b7. Nancy Horne; c7. Peggy Horne. b6. Martha Louise Spease married Woodrow Jennings and children are: a7. Michael Jennings; b7. John Thomas Jennings. c6. Johnny Spease married Edwin Carter and children are: a7. Rachel Carter; b7. Jimmy Carter. a6. Clinton Sprinkle married Mary Mock and children are: a7. Grace Sprinkle; b7. Martha Sprinkle; c7. Elwood Sprinkle, married Rosa Marie Tuttle; d7. Allean Sprinkle; e7. Vance Sprinkle. d3. Jesse Long, son of c2. John Frederick Long, born May 1, 1812, married Lucy Moser and children are: a4. Polly Long; b4. Hillery Long; c4. John Long; d4. Lewis Gaston Long; e4. Julia Long; f4. Wesley Long; g4. Regina Long; h4. Selana Long; i4. Julius Long; j4. Jane Long ( never married) . c5. Flora Long married Joe Snotherly and children are: a6. Ruth Irene Snotherly; b6. Ernest Edwin Snotherly; c6. Myron Long Snotherly; d6. Everette Verne Snotherly; e6. John Wil­ liam Snotherly. 74 a4. Polly Long married James Whitman and children are: a5. John Wesley Whitman; b5. Albert Whitman; c5. Melia Whit­ man; d5. Mattie Whitman; e5. Alice Whitman; £5. Julius Whitman. a5. John Wesley Whitman married Florence Conrad and children are: a6. Willy Whitman; b6. Fannie Whitman; c6. Elmer Whitman; d6. Rober Whitman; e6. Alice Whitman; £6. Lillie Whitman. a6. Willie Whitman married Alice Spease and children are: a7. Wilborn Whitman; b7. Opel Whitman; c7. Margaret Whit­ man; d7. George Whitman; e7. Abe Whitman; £7. Pat Whitman. b6. Fannie Whitman married Charlie Holder and children are: a7. Lillian Holder; b7. Buford Holder; c7. Louise Holder. c6. Elmer Whitman married Ida Hill and children are: a7. Ralph Whitman; b7. William (Bill) Whitman; c7. Robert (Bob) Whitman; d7. Francis Whitman. d6. Rober \,lhitman married Nell Taylor and children are: a7. Jim Whitman; b7. Lawrence Ray Whitman. e6. Alice Whitman married Elbert Beroth, son of Vick and children are: a7. Joan Beroth; b7. Euge Beroth; c7. Jack Beroth. £6. Lillie Whitman married a Mr. Gurley ( no children) . b5. Albert Whitman married Eliza (Duck) Long and child­ ren are: a6. Ernest Whitman; b6. Hobert Whitman; c6. Mattie Whitman. a6. Ernest Whitman married Annie Ashley and child is: a7. Roy Whitman. b6. Hobert Whitman (Rabbit) married Viola Douglas and Agnus Krobath and children are: a7. Clinton Whitman; b7. Nora Mae Whitman. c6. Mattie vVhitman married Raymond Davis and child is: a7. Doris Davis. c5. Melia Whitman married Frank Rieson ( no children). d5. Mattie \Vhitman married Wes Hauser and children are: a6. Claude Hauser; b6. Elsie Hauser; c6. Viola Hauser; dH. Louizana Hauser. e5. Alice Whitman married John Kearney and children are: a6. Mary Kearney; b6. Francis Kearney; c6. Ernest Kearney married Nell Fulk. £5. Julius Whitman married Stella Kearney and children are: a6. Jamie Whitman; b6. Raymon Whitman; c6. Paul Ray Whit­ man; d6. Eva Whitman. 75 b4. Hillary Long married Betsy Allen and children are: a5. Thomas Long; b5. Oliver Long; c5. Alice Long. a5. Thomas Long married Molly Waller and children are: a6. Charlie Long; b6. John Wesley Long; c6. Marvin W. Long; d6. Gray Long; eH. Roy Long; £6. Treva Long married John Wooten; g6. Opel Long married D. W. Snow; h6. Josephine Long married Tom Adams; i6. Queen Long married Frank Fish. a6. Charlie Long married Ella Cornelius and children are: a7. Charlie T. Long, Jr.; b7. Kay Long. b6. John Wesley Long married Irene Doub and children are: a7. Helen Long; b7. Bobbie Long; c7. Patsy Long; d7. Jane Long; e7. John \Vesley Long, Jr. c4. John Long married Mary Sprinkle and children are: a5. Martha Long; b5. Eliza Long; c5. Ada Long; d5. Jasper Long; e5. Eugene Long married Addie Waldraven (no children); £5. Ben Long married Mamie Tate ( no children). a5. Martha Long married Fletcher Doub and children are: a6. Newton Doub; b6. Will Doub; c6. George Doub. b5. Eliza Long married James Whitman and children are: a6. Hobert Whitman; b6. Ernest Whitman; c6. Mattie Whitman. c5. Ada Long married Thomas Sapp and children are: a6. Roscoe Sapp; b6. Moscoe Sapp. d5. Jasper Long married Mary Ellen Vogler and children are: a6. Spencer Long married Margaret Long; b6. Myrtle Long. b6. Myrtle Long married Claude Ring and children are: a7. Hilda Ring; b7. Dorothy Ring; c7. Sylvia Ring; d7. Jane Ring; e7. Lennie Ring. d4. Lewis Gaston Long married Nealy Faircloth and children are: a5. Lilly Long; b5. Addy Long; c5. Bessie Long married Elmer Watts; d5. Eunice Long married Dallas Williams; e5. Elda Long; £5. Ernest Long. a5. Lilly Long married William Scales and children are: a6. Brewster Scales; b6. Kenneth Scales; c6. Margaret Scales. b5. Addy Long married Julius Anderson and children are: a6. Lorine Anderson; b6. Marion Anderson. e5. Elda Long married Boots Sprinkle and children are: a6. Lillian Sprinkle; b6. Jack Sprinkle. £5. Ernest Long married Alice Hendrix and children are: a6. Archie Long; b6. Lester Long; c6. Hugh Long; d6. Greek Long; e6. Lola Long; £6. Ruth Long; gH. Jewel Long; h6. Cleo Long.

76 e4. Julia Long married Will Vogler and children are: a5. Johnny Vogler; b5. Addie Vogler married Henry Allen (no children). £4. Wesley T. Long married Sally Doub and Nannie Holder and children are: a5. Sylvanus Long; b5. Holt Long; c5. Emory Long; d5. Jesse Long; £5. Mamie Long. a5. Sylvanus Long married Eddie Joyner and children are: a6. Lola Long married Edgar Waller; b6. Walter Long married Rose Riding; c6. Beulah Long ( not married); d6. Bessie Long ( not married); e6. Millard Long. g4. Regina Long married Isaac Davis and children are: a5. Ellen Davis; b5. Sarah Davis; c5. Robert Davis. h4. Selana Long married Emory Doub and children are: a5. Flora Doub; b5. Ada Doub. a5. Flora Doub married Bob Transou and children are: a6. Dare Transou; b6. Daisy Transou; c6. Gertrude Transou; d6. Phillip Transou; e6. Frank Transou; £6. Melrose Transou. b5. Ada Doub married Cicero Hunter and children are: a6. Marvin Hunter ( died young); b6-. Spencer Hunter married Louise Spease; c6. Floy Hunter; d6. Pauline Hunter; e6. Lena Hunter. i4. Julius Long married Linda Allen and children are: a5. Lela Long; b5. Addie Long; c5. Charlie Long; d5. Tom Long; e5. Will Long. Wachovia Arbor Moravian Church had its origin in 1884, when a Sunday School was organized under the leadership of William Flanser, William Butner, and Mrs. Anna Brown. Sunday School was held under a brush arbor on land belonging to Frank Bumgarner between what is now 25th street Extension and Reynolda Estate. There were no churches nearer than Maple Springs and Salem. Services were held under the Arbor for 3 years. Services ceased in the fall until the return of favorable weather conditions. Preaching was conducted by the Rev. Solomon Long, a Methodist who lived near Doub's Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. Solomon Long preached his last sermon at Doub's Chapel (Methodist) the fourth Sunday in August. Twenty-three adults made a profession of faith at close of service. His text was Luke, 24th chapter and 45th verse. He was not able to do his chores after this service. He founded Pine Hill Methodist Church in 1853. His picture hangs on the

77 £3. Rev. Solomon Long and wife Catherine Wall wall behind the pulpit. The church is located on Route 268, on Elkin-Pilot Mountain Road. He was in the ministry 41 years. He is buried at Pleasant Hill Methodist Church in Forsyth County. £3. Rev. Solomon Long, born June 18, 1818, died May 11, 1895. Married Catherine Wall first time and Carrie Snow second time ( no children second time). His first wife, Catherine Wall was born Sept. 6, 1820, and died April 27, 1887. Buried at Pleasant Hill Church. Their children are: a4. Henry T. Long; b4. Jacob A. Long; c4. Albert Jefferson Long; d4. Junes Watson Long; e4. Melton Cicero Long; £4. Ellis Melvin Long; g4. Mary Jane Long ( not married, died at age 15); h4. Edwin A. Long ( died young, twin); i4. Cyrus Augustus Long (twin); j4. William L. Long; k4. Permelia Elizabeth Long. a4. Henry T. Long, son of Soloman and Catherine Wall Long, was born Nov. 24, 1846, and died July 19, 1919. He was buried at Pleasant Hill Church. Married Rosa Doub and children are:

78 a5. George Long; b5. Orin Long; c5. Dora Long; d5. Erma Long; e5. Jettie Long. a5. George Long married Ella Briggs and children are: a6. Odell Long ( not married, died at age 26); b6. Parnell (Buck) Long; c6. Vivian Long. b6. Parnell Long, (Buck), married Gladys Griffin and child­ ren are: a7. Jack Long; b7. Donald Long; c7. Janie Long; d7. Mary Lee Long. a7. Jack Long married Doris Chaplin and children are: a8. Mike Long; b8. Phil Long. b7. Donald Long married Peggy Hinckle and children are: a8. Lora Lee Long; b8. Jeff Long. c7. Janie Long married Phillips Daniels and children are: a8. Jackie Daniels; b8. Phillips Daniels, Jr. d7. Mary Lee Long married Durwod Smith and children are: a8. Durwod Smith, III; b8. Tony Smith. b5. Orin Long married Susie Spaugh and children are: a6. Maggie Long married Marvin Barr ( no children); b6. Charlie Long ( died young); c6. Dallas Long; d6. Paul William Long. c6. Dallas Long married Helen Hutchens and child is: a7. K. W. Long. d6. Paul William Long married Ruth Graham and children are: a7. Harold Long; b7. Billy Long; c7. Susie Ann Long. c5. Dora Long married Paul Fulk and children are: a6. Bessie Fulk; b6. Nellie Fulk. a6. Bessie Fulk married Hubert Holder and children are: a7. Ted Holder; b7. Wandane Holder. b6. Nellie Fulk married Ernest Kearney and children are: a7. Elmer Kearney; b7. Clyde Kearney married Doris Church; c7. Hugh Kearney, married Lucy Taylor. e5. Jettie Long married Robert Briggs and children are: a6. Dewaldon Briggs; b6. Dorothy Briggs; c6. Doris Briggs; d6. Rosa Briggs. a6. De Waldon Briggs married Alice Spainhour and children are: a7. Patsy Briggs, married Harold Elliot; b7. DeAnn Briggs. b7. DeAnn Briggs married John Goforth and children are: a8. Tommy Goforth; b8. Tim Goforth; c8. Amy Goforth. b6. Dorothy Briggs married Marvin Hauser and children are: a7. David Hauser; b7. Dale Hauser.

79 c6. Doris Briggs married J. E. Booze and child is: a7. Joe Booze. d6. Rosa Briggs married Eben Alspaugh and child is: a7. Ann Alspaugh. b4. Jacob A. Long, son of Soloman and Catherine Wall Long was born May 16, 1848 and died August 10, 1868 ( not married). Buried at Pleasant Hill in family plot. c4. Albert Jefferson Long, son of Solomon and Catherine Wall Long was born Dec. 10, 1849 and died Feb. 25, 1930. Married Elizabeth (Bettie) Randleman and children are: a5. Luther T. Long (contractor); b5. Julius E. Long. a5. Luther T. Long married Carrie Wall first time and children are: a6. Clyde Long; b6. Carl Long; c6. Mabel Long. a6. Clyde Long married a Lentz. b5. Julius E. Long married Martha (Bettie) Spease and children are: a6. Mamie Long; b6. Claude Long; c6. Madlyn Long; e6. Hazel Long. d4. June Watson Long, son of Solomon and Catherine Wall Long was born May 28, 1851 and died May 14, 1935. Buried at Pleasant Hill Church. Married Lena Scott and children are: a5. Wiley Long, died young; b5. Nora Long; c5. Ella Long; d5. Ammon Long. c5. Ella Long married Charlie Hauser and children are: a6. Clifton Hauser; b6. Arline Hauser; c6. Annie Mae Hauser. d5. Ammon Long married Mamie Watts and children are: a6. Paul Long; b6. Treva Long; c6. Kelly Long, married Joyce Stone; d6. Milna Long; e6. Lois Long; f6. Melvin Long; g6. Alta Long; h6. Erline Long. a6. Paul Long married Lucille Long and child is: a7. De~ Long. b6. Treva Long married Estes Norman and children are: a7. Wayne Norman; b7. Arlis Norman. d6. Milna Long married Sam Poindexter and children are: a7. Sammy Poindexter; b7. Patricia Poindexter. e6. Lois Long married Carl Poplin and child is: a7. Rita Poplin. £6. Melvin Long married Ruth Davis and child is: a7. Ronnie Davis. g6. Alta Long married Harold Brown and children are: a7. Mike Brown; b7. Harold Brown, Jr.

80 h6. Erline Long married John Whitney and child is: a7. Terry Whitney. e4. Milton Cicero Long, son of Solomon and Catherine Wall Long, born April 15, 1853 and died Oct. 25, 1936, and buried at Doub's Chapel, married Jane Doub and children are: a5. Alfred Long; b5. Lora Long; c5. Minnie Long; d5. Arnold Long; e5. Coy Long; f5. Ada Long; g5. Edward Long; h5. Benson Long. a5. Alfred Long married Alma Moser and child is: a6. Thur­ mond Long married Odessa Beck. b5. Lora Long married Alex Davis and children are: a6. Mildred Davis; b6. Max Davis; c6. Kenneth Davis. a6. Mildred Davis married Carl Holland and children are: a7. Bessie Ann Holland; b7. Chipper Holland. c6. Kenneth Davis married Juanita Mickey and child is: a7. Kenny Davis. e5. Coy Long married Eulala Long and children are: a6. Wilma Long, married John Johnson; b6. Thelma Long married Vernon Blakley; c6. Mildred Long married Thomas Matthews. c5. Minnie Long married Tulius Dillon and children are: a6. Milton Dillon; b6. Malcolm Dillon; c6. Leona Dillon; d7. Steven Dillon; e7. Alma Lee Dillon, married Levi Amos. d5. Arnold Long married Minnie Linville and children are: a6. Louise Long, married William Yates (8 children); b6. William Long, married Edith Macmillian-children: 2; c6. Ber­ nice Long married Otto Hudson; d6. Gladys Long married Walter Combs and had 3 children; e6. Bertice Long married Lester Bennett and had 1 child. f5. Ada Long married Ellis Long and children are: a6. Ila Long; b6. Gray Long; c6. Eva Long; d6. Ethel Long; e6. Loraine Long; f6. Edna Long; g6. Early Long; h6. Clinton Long; i6. Jewell Long. g5. Edward Long married Vada Truelove :first time and children are: a6. Opal Long; b6. Edgar Long. g5. Edward Long married Alice Dean second time and children are: c6. Lucy Mae Long; d6. Dorothy Long; e6. Peggy Long married Buford Long, son of Eugene Long; f6. James Long; g6. Ruby Lee Long. h5. Benson Long married Alice Moser and children are: a6. Charlie Long; b6. Luther Long; c6. Ola Long; d6. Mary Long; e6. Elmer Long; f6. Gertrude Long; g6. Milton Long.

81 g4. Mary Jane Long, daughter of Solomon and Catharine Wall Long, was born March 28, 1856 and died May 13, 1870, and buried at Pleasant Hill. h4 Edwin A. Long, son of Solomon and Catharine Wall Long was born Nov. 30, 1858 and died Oct. 15, 1874, and buried at Pleasant Hill Church, a twin to Cyrus A. Long. i4. Cyrus Augustus Long, son of Solomon and Catharine Wall Long, was born Nov. 30, 1858 and died July 4, 1890, and buried at Pleasant Hill. Married Dicie Ellen Sprinkle, May 4, 1884, and children are: a5. Rober Elmer Long, born April 19, 1885, and died Nov. 11, 1892, and buried at Pleasant Hill; b5. Ida Long, born May 3, 1887, ( not married); c5. Charlie Augustus Long. c5. Charlie Augustus Long, born Feb. 2, 1889, married Rose Hinkle, Oct. 4, 1918, and children are: a6. Charles Fredrick Long; b6. William Eugene Long; c6. Ralph Hinkle Long. a6. Charles F. Long, born Aug. 25, 1919, married Virginia Hudgins, July 17, 1949. b6. William Eugene Long, born July 11, 1922, married Vera Nuner Oct. 24, 1953, and children are: a7. William E. Long, Jr.; b7. Rosemary Nunery Long. c6. Ralph Sprinkle Long, born Sept. 29, 1926, married Annie E. Kelley, June 6, 1953. f 4. Ellis Melvin Long, son of Solomon and Catharine Wall Long, born Oct. 27, 1854, died June 16, 1953, and married Sarah Adelia Shore on December 11, 1879. Sarah Adelia Shore was born July 10, 1853, and died Sept. 21, 1934, and children are: a5. William Arnie Long; b5. Della Long, born Dec. 14, 1853, died Sept. 29, 1887; c5. Annie Long; d5. Mattie Elizabeth Long. a5. William A. Long, born Sept. 6, 1880, and died March 5, 1960, married Fannie Ebert Long the first time on December 30, 1903. She was born July 14, 1883 and died Sept. 30, 1904, and had one child: a6. Della Mae ( died young). a5. William A. Long married Kate Davis the second time on December 16, 1906. She was born Dec. 15, 1888, and children are: b6. Mabel Long; c6. Evelyn Long; d6. Helen Long; e6. Margaret Long; £6. Ruby Long; g6. Mozelle Long; h6. Theo­ dore D. Long; i6. Frances Long; j6. Sally Katy Long, born July 26, 1923, died March 12, 1924.

82 b6. Mabel Long, born July 28, 1907, married Judson Spain­ hour on December 30, 1925, and children are: a7. Annie Lou Spainhour; b7. Nancy Jane Spainhour. a7. Annie Lou Spainhour, born Sept. 24, 1926, married Major Bowers on Jan. 8, 1948, and children are: a8. Joyce Ann Bowers, born Sept. 19, 1948; b8. Bruce Wayne Bowers. b7. Nancy Jane Spainhour, born Aug. 30, 1936, married Charlie Rierson on Nov. 3, 1956, and children are: a8. Lisa Rierson, born Nov. 27, 1957; b8. Paullia Gail Rierson, born Sept. 20, 1959. c6. Evelyn Long born Nov. 19, 1908, married William Spain­ hour, and children are: a7. Betty Jean Spainhour, born May 17, 1928; b7. Christine Spainhour, born April 3, 1947; c7. Willie Frances Spainhour. c7. Willie Frances Spainhour, born Feb. 28, 1931, married Walter Thomas and child is: a8. Mitzi Thomas, born July 14, 1953. d6. Helen Long, born Feb. 26, 1910, married Lt. William Ray Wall and child is: a7. William Ray Wall, Jr.; born April 10, 1943; b7. Jimmy Wall, born March 25, 1948. e6. Margaret Long, born June 17, 1911, married Spencer Long June 17, 1927 and children are: a7. Bonnie Louise Long, born April 1, 1928; b7. Spencer Ray (Bob) Long, born August 20, 1929; c7. Jack Long, born Oct. 24, 1931; d7. Geraldine Long, born Dec. 5, 1935; e7. Charles Fred Long, born Nov. 20, 1937; f7. Elmer Davis Long, born Dec. 29, 1939; g7. Mary Kate Long, born Nov. 4, 1941. a7. Bonnie Louise Long married Tom Gibson April 4, 1947, and children are: a8. Kermit Garwood (Jimmy) Gibson, born Nov. 25, 1947; b8. Beverly Dianne Gibson, born Jan. 4, 1951; c8. Scott Eugene Gibson, born July 25, 1960; d8. Sharon Luanne Gibson, born June 29, 1961; e8. Stephen Ellis Gibson, born May 28, 1964. b7. Spencer Ray (Bob) Long married Betty Brown Nov. 20, 1948, and children are: a8. Bobby Ray Long, Jr., born Aug. 27, 1949; b8. Michael Clayburn (Mike) Long, born Nov. 1, 1952; c8. Gina Dale Long, born Feb. 14, 1958; d8. Richard Kyle Long, born Nov. 17, 1963. c7. Jack Long married Jo Anne Whisnant June 10, 1953, and children are: a8. Deborah Ann Long; b8. Jackie Darlene Long.

83 d7. Geraldine Long married first time Clyde Cromer and children are: a8. Patty Cromer, born Nov. 17, 1953; second marriage to David Wayne Lambeth on Sept. 23, 1955, and children are: b8. John Wayne Lambeth, born March 14, 1956; c8. Donna Gail Lambeth, born April 4, 1958; d8. Tamara Lynn Lambeth, born April 1, 1961. e7. Charles: Fred Long, born Nov. 20, 1937. £7. Elmer Davis Long married Elizabeth Ann Mayberry, Dec. 25, 1959, and children are: a8. Ricky Davis Long, born Feb. 14, 1961; bS. Kimberly Ann Long, born July 28, 1962. g7. Mary Kate Long married William Brendle Dec. 25, 1957, and children are: a8. Rita Faye Brendle; b8. Lora Ann Brendle; c8. William Craigg Brendle. £6. Ruby Long, born July 20, 1913, married Blaine Long, born Dec. 19, 1907, and children are: a7. Richard Arlis Long (died young); b7. Cheryl Long, born March 22, 1947. g6. Mozelle Long, born Oct. 3, 1916, married first George Davis April 30, 1937, and child is: a7. Sarah Long Davis, born August 27, 1944. g6. Mozelle Long's second marriage to E. G. Elmore, June 27, 1950 and child is b7. Betsy Gray Elmore, born June 7, 1954. h6. Theodore Davis Long (T. D.), born March 22, 1919, married Virginia Thomas Nov. 21, 1944 and children are: a7. Ginny Long, born January 24, 1948. i6. Frances Long, born Jan. 4, 1921, married Buddy Higgins, Jan. 30, 1939 and children are: a7. Ann Higgins, born August 14, 1939; b7. Billy Higgins, born May 14, 1947. a7. Ann Higgins married Winburn Shore, June 12, 1957, and child is: a8. Randy Shore, born Dec. 31, 1958. c5. Annie Long, born June 19, 1887, married William E. Shore, son of Sanders and Laura Long Shore, June 8, 1910. He was born Nov. 21, 1884, and died Nov. 14, 1956, and children are: a6. William Eugene Shore, born March 7, 1911 and died May 1, 1918; b6. Anna Doris Shore, born Jan. 23, 1922; c6. Ruby Long Shore. b6. Anna Doris Shore, born Jan. 23, 1922, married Dr. William H. Boyce, June 5, 1948, and children are: a7. William Lockhart (Lock) Boyce; b7. Catherine Louise Boyce; c7. Bar­ bara Ann Boyce; d7. Frederick Shore Boyce. c6. Ruby Long Shore, born July 1, 1924, married Harry W. Weeks July 21, 1945, and children are: a7. Sarah Catherine

84 (Sally) Weeks, born May 20, 1947; b7. William Shore (Billy) Weeks, born Sept. 21, 1949; c7. Edward Garner Weeks, born Jan. 11, 1953. d5. Mattie Elizabeth Long, born Dec. 16, 1887, married John I. Shore April 15, 1911 and children are: a6. John Irvin Shore, Jr.; b6. Martha Elizabeth Shore. a6. John Irvin Shore, Jr., born March 7, 1914, married Ruth Carole Spainhour, Nov. 1, 1940. She was born July 10, 1921, ( no children) . b6. Martha Elizabeth Shore, born Dec. 12, 1917, married William Edwin Neal, June 23, 1948. He was born Dec. 25, 1918. Their children are: a7. William Edwin (Bill) Neal, Jr., born June 5, 1949; b7. James Irvin Neal, born May 23, 1952. d2. Jacob Long (twin) son of bl. George and Catharina Miller, Long, born Jan. 29, 1784, married Anna Benigna Mickey, daughter of John Mickey. Jacob evidently lived on Deep Creek with his father, George, until marriage for in 1805, Jacob and Frederick Long sold William Davis 112 acres on Deep Creek for $224.00. Their children are: a3. Susanna Long, born Nov. 8, 1806; b3. Elizabeth Long, born Oct. 13, 1808; c3. Maria Mag­ dalena, born Feb. 9, 1811; d3. Henry Long, born April 1, 1815. e2. Sarah Long, (twin), daughter of bl. George and Cath­ arina Miller Long, born Jan. 29, 1784. f2. Barbara Long, daughter of bl. George and Catharina Miller Long, married Gabriel Davis and their children are: a3. George Henry Davis, born April 19, 1794, and baptized May 4, 1794; b3. Frederick Davis, born 1801, on October 22; c3. William Davis, born Dec. 3, 1795; d3. Jacob Davis, born Aug. 19, 1803, baptized Oct. 30, 1803, in home of George Long on Deep Creek; e3. Long Davis; born April 6, 1798. g2. Mary Long, daughter of bl. George and Catharina Miller Long, born July 28, 1767, on Deep Creek in Yadkin County, married Samuel Pfaff, Jan. 13, 1789. She died Sept. 1, 1800, and was buried at Bethania, N. C. Their children by the first marriage are: a3. Anna Catharina Pfaff, born Nov. 16, 1789, and died Aug. 26, 1800; b3. Susanna Ffaff, born Feb. 19, 1791; c3. John Daniel Pfaff, born April 10, 1793; d3. Mary Magdalen Pfaff, born Oct. 2, 1795; Anna Rosina Pfaff, born July 31, 1798.

85 Children of Samuel Ffaff' s second marriage to Christiana Leinback are: Jacob Pfaff, born Dec. 19, 1802; Thomas Pfaff, born July 7, 1805; Salome Pfaff, born June 28, 1808; Samuel Eli Pfaff, born Nov. 18, 1813. Samuel Pfaff, was the son of Peter and Anna Walpurga Kreber.

BIOGRAPHY OF g2. MARY LONG, DAUGHTER OF bl. GEORGE AND CATHARINA MILLER LONG THAT WAS READ AT HER FUNERAL The married Sister Maria ( Mary Pfaff, maiden name Long,) was born on Jul. 28, 1767, in N. C. on Deep Creek. She may be said to have been familiar with the teachings of the Moravian Church from childhood, since her parents stood in connection with them during her childhood. Not long after her mother's pasing in the year 1783, she left her home and went to the neighborhood of Friedberg and at her request soon after was admitted to the Society of that place. Having spent a number of years there in the service of members of the Church and having shown herself to be a quiet and proper person by her conduct, she was united in marriage in the year 1789, to Samuel Pfaff, now a widower. With him soon after that she moved to the neighborhood of Bethania, to his plantation. Here she was received as a member of the congregation on the 10th of Oct., 1790. Her conduct among us was quiet and irreproachable though we might have wished to show more life from God. She herself seemed to be aware of this at times when the enjoyment which the heart can have in the Saviour was discussed with her. Because she had been ill for a number of years and thus suffered much from weakness she suffered severely from the fever which at present is going about in this area at which all in her house suffered from. While thus ill at times, she became very much concerned about her condition and cried out to the Saviour for mercy and compassion. To the joys of those who were near her, 8 days before her end, she could testify that she now could believe that all of her sins were forgiven and that anticipation of her near dissolution, she had nothing to be anxious about except for the worry about her children. In general she appeared to have a premonition that her end was near since on the occasion of the homegoing of her oldest daughter whom she viewed once more before her funeral, she said that she would not be 86 separated for long but that she would soon see her again. A few days before her own departure it appeared that she might recover. On the last day she was constantly occupied on into the evening when suddenly she complained of pain in her body, lay down, and about half hour before her end said that she would now go to the Saviour and that she rejoiced with all her heart for this. Even her children no longer held her back. She desired to have hymns sung for her and remained conscious during this to the last moment. She slipped away peacefully at the age of 32 years, 1 month and 4 days. Of the 5 children with which her marriage had been blessed, she leaves behind her one son and two daughters. h2. Maria (Mary) Catharina Long, daughter of bl. George and Catharina Miller Long, was born Sept. 13, 1772, on Deep Creek in Yadkin County, and died April 16, 1842, near Beth­ ania, N. C. She married Joseph Holder Dec. 17, 1792. He was born Feb. 4, 1765, in Northhampton County, Pa., and died Oct. 7, 1826, at Bethania, in Forsyth County. Their children are: a3. John Martin Holder, born May 7, 1794; b3. Susanna Holder, born July 12, 1796. The following is taken from Moravian Minister's Diaries pertaining to the Joseph Holder family: April 19, 1824, we find this diary, "This morning my wife and I drove to Joseph Holder's where I baptized his grand­ child (Martin's son) with the name Frances Montgomery". Feb. 5, 1825, "There was a meeting at Pfaffs, and doctrinal instruction. On the way back I drank coffee with Br. and Sr. Joseph Holder. He was celebrating his sixty-first birthday." May 12, 1827, "We visited the widowed Sr. Catharina Holder, where there was a 'Quilting Frolic'. She was not well, was suffering from a cold."

BIOGRAPHY OF h2. MARIA (MARY) CATHARINA LONG HOLDER, DAUGHTER OF bl. GEORGE AND CATHARINA MILLER LONG THAT WAS READ AT HER FUNERAL Bethania Settlement Memoir of the widowed Sister Maria Catharina Holder, maiden name Long who slept away peacefully on April 16, 1842, near Bethania.

87 The departed was born on Dec. 13, 1772, near Deep Creek in Yadkin County, N. C., where her parents lived at the time. Soon after she was brought to her Lord and God of Mercy in holy baptism as his property. She spent her childhood years in her parental home until on Dec. 17, 1792, she was united in holy wedlock with the single brother Joseph Holder. There­ upon she and her husband settled upon the plantation where she remained until her end. This marriage was blessed with 2 children, one son and one daughter. By them the departed lived to see 15 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren of whom one grandchild and one greatgrandchild had preceded her into eternity. Because of her contacts with the Moravian Church she gained a desire to be more closely connected with it, and requested permission for this and consequently was received in it on Aug. 29, 1802, at this place. Also on April 11, 1805, she had the grace as a result of conformation to be blessed for the first partaking of the holy communion, which she later enjoyed, yes and still and during her last illness received for her comfort and strengthening of her faith. She lived in happiness with her husband and the Lord blessed the work of their hands so that as regard to external things they constantly could rejoice in the abundance of the gift of our Heavenly Father and Provider. No doubt she did not lack trials of her faith from time to time which served to guide her heart more and more to the one thing needed and to bind it to the one who can give us strength for victorious endurance in such hours. This blessed truth was made evident to her for her comfort and her strengthening in heart and spirit. When on the 7th of Oct. 1826, our departed Sister had the bitter and deep grief to see her dear husband brought to death by the fever which raged a number of years ago in our community and its surroundings. Thus she came a widow. Nevertheless she bore this trial, difficult though it was, with resignation to will of the Lord, convinced that he who had helped hitherto would continue to be her friend and provider to the end of her earthly pilgrimage. She considered a blessed and valuable thing to belong to the Moravian Church; therefore, one never missed her on our special festival days and during other services unless she had good reason. Even when as a result of her weakened strength it was almost impossible for her to visit them, still she would

88 try to attend. In order to strengthen her heart by contem­ plating the work of God in fellowship with the congregation. The departed always enjoyed a good state of health. But about 4 years ago she had a heavy attack of pulrasy at which time it seemed as though the Lord meant to bring about her consumation but in his mercy he blessed the remedies which were applied so that our departed Sister regained reasonably good health. She continued to have a cough however and it soon proved that this would be the precursor of consumption which would develop. So she was sick a good deal but her cheerful spirit constantly struggled against her sick body and brought new strength to it until the latter slowly but all the more surely gave way to the advancing sickness. About 8 weeks ago she was obliged by her weakness to take to bed and it became plain to see that the Lord was hastening to take home for himself his worry lamb into the mansions of his eternal peace. Her one prayer was that her Saviour through his spirit would prepare her to become a worthy heir of eternal bliss, so that she could meet him with joy as the bridegroom of her soul. It was pitiful sometimes to see what a time she had to fight with shortness of breath, but all the more her longing increased to be freed from her sick body and to go home to be with the Lord. On the past Tuesday morning after a night marked with weakness she was, at her own wish, commended in prayer to her Saviour's love and the blessing of the Lord and of the Church was given to her in preparation for her home­ going. Thereafter she spent a few days and shortness of breath until the day before yesterday at 11:00 the long desired moment came when the bridegroom of her soul hastened to take his bride to the marriage supper to rest at his side eternally. Her age was 69 years, 7 months and 3 days.

BIOGRAPHY OF al. FREDERICK AND SARAH GROSS LONG al. Frederick Long with his young bride, Sarah Gross, came directly from Pa. in 1767, to the waters of Deep Creek in Yadkin County. We know that his mother and her second husband, George Happus, came with them at the same time. In the beginning the two families probably occupied the same house. The records show that Frederick and his brother George lived 3 miles apart and that their mother and their

89 father-in-law lived in the same community. We are not able to pinpoint the exact location of any of their homes, but we do know from deeds that they lived on the waters of Deep Creek some 5 or 6 miles West, southwest of Yadkinville, N. C. Surry County is on his tombstone because Yadkin County was not born until 1850. His name is spelled Frederic on his tombstone. He added a ( k) in signing his deeds. In most cases the Moravians spelled it Friedrich.

Original Tombstone of al. Frederick Long Buried at Friedberg Moravian Church

The first official record that we have of Frederick Long on Deep Creek was in 1772 when he was 30 years of age. The diary of the Moravian minister that visited in his home at that time stated that they were young and poor. We know that he built two houses and are most sure that the last house was built on his plantation of 1280 acres of land that he received from the state as a grant in 1784 and 1785 on the waters of Deep Creek and both sides of Cranberry Creek. We know the location of this land and probably the location of his home. Frederick was the first person that ever had a deed for this

90 land. The deeds show that he paid the state 50 shillings per 100 acres. These deeds are recorded in Book C, pages 276 and 277, Dobson, N. C. After this Frederick evidently became a prosperous farmer, for the diaries of a Moravian Minister on one occasion said he cleaned out his granary to hold services in, for his house would not hold the crowd. After he purchased the 1280 acres from the state in 1784 and 1785, he was continually selling and purchasing real estate. In 1797, he deeded part of the 1280 acres to Simon and Peter Gross and since he married Sarah Gross in Pa., they were probably his wife's brothers. His last deed was in 1817 when he sold lot number 14, on Davis and Franklin Street in the Town of Hamptonville, N. C., to Duvant and Young for $150.00. Book N., page 400, Dobson, N. C. He had purchased this lot in 1806 for $10.00. The record shows that Fredrick Long's son John served as guardian from 1817 to 1822 and his son John George served as guardian from 1822 to 1826. According to their various reports of his assets to the Clerk of Court, Fredrick Long was the holder of many notes and mortgages. In 1797, he deeded his son-in-law, George Brendel and his wife, Mary, whom he married in 1795, while she was in the Moravian School at Friedberg, Forsyth County, 92 acres on Deep Creek for love and affection. In his latter years, he deeded most of his children 200 acres of land on the waters of Deep Creek for love and affection. Since Yadkin County was not organized until the year 1850, Frederick's land transactions are recorded at the Court House in Dobson, N. C. Since the Hope Moravian Church in Forsyth County was the closest Moravian Church to his home on Deep Creek, Frederick and his wife became members at Hope on Aug. 26, 1802, and on the 14th of May on the following year partook of the Holy Communion. They commuted from home on Deep Creek to this church in Forsyth County as often and as long as health would permit. In 1810, when they were visiting their daughter Sarah, who married Joseph Spach, while in school at Friedberg, his wife became ill and died there. She is buried at Friedberg Cemetary. 91 Mill stone uncovered at mill site of al. Frederick Long.

The old mill place on Cranberry Creek some 3 or 4 miles west of Yadkinville, where Don Cleary now lives is no doubt the home place of al. Frederick Long. For his first land deed in 1784 calls for Deep Creek and both sides of Cranberry Creek. This mill in recent years has been called Cox's or Hinshaw Mill. Four different mills have been built at this location. The first one was located very close to the creek. It is one mile from this mill to Old Center Church and a Moravian Minister said that Frederick Long lived one mile from Old Center Church. In 1886 Isaac Long ( Bridge Ike) and wife Nancy C. deeded to Andrew C. Caudle one half interest in land on Cranberry Creek. The deed stipulated that it was known as the old John Long Mill tract. This John Long is the son of al. Frederick Long. This John Long built a house some 500 yards east of this old mill that is still standing. In the early days people lived near a spring and a large, rock walled spring is near this old

92 mill site. A few days ago part of an old mill stone was uncovered that plainly showed the fans that ground the grain. It was made from native stone. In view of the above supporting facts, we come to the conclusion that al. Frederick Long built this mill in the beginning, raised his family of 11 children nearby and settled there in 1767 when he moved from Pa. He probably lived there as a squatter for 17 years before he received a deed as grant from the state in 1884.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHY OF al. FREDERICK LONG, SON OF HENRY AND CATHARINA KERN LONG THAT WAS READ AT HIS FUNERAL The widowed brother Frederick Long some years ago caused the following to be written down concerning the circumstances of his life. I was born on the 25th of June, 17 41, at Schonau ( Schoe) near Heidelberg in the Palatinate. My father died when I was so young that I cannot remember him, and my mother was married again to George Happus. In the year, 1751, they immigrated with us children to Pennsylvania where we arrived in Phil. in the autumn after a hard and sickly sea journey. Since we could not pay for our freight we children had to serve with strangers until it was paid. I was bound to a Quaker, Richard Duton, in Chester County, whom I served 101/2 years. I was of a frivolous nature and if my master had not strictly insisted upon my obeying him, I would have liked to have joined wild and dissipated company; but in this way for the time being sin was suppressed in me. When I still had 15 months to serve, I bought myself free from my master. I had to pay him 16 pounds and also lost in this way all that I would have otherwise received in spite of the fact that he had had to pay only 10 pounds 10 shillings for me. With God's help in my work I succeeded so well that after only 11 months I was free of debt. Now that I was free my corrupted nature got the upper hand; and though I did not curse or play cards yet the lust of the flesh and the love of the world drew me into its assemblies and its accesses. Since I had been baptised in the Reformed Church and my mother also belonged to it she urged me to take the communion in it; I however could not decide to do this because I was afraid to partake of it unworthly in view of what I had heard

93 read about this. But since my mother represented to me that it was customary in her church for everyone to become a communion at a certain age, I allowed myself to be persuaded and partook of it several times. Since I had almost forgotten my German tongue, I had little benefit from the instruction which was given us only on this occasion. In the time that followed I often felt uneasiness in my conscious since I might have fortaken of it unworthy; never the least the grace of the Lord comforted me about this. In the year 1765, in Lancaster County I married my wife, Sarah Gross, and in the following year we moved to N. C. where I settled in Yadkin County on Deep Creek Our marriage was blessed with 11 children. In the year 1772 it pleased God to convict me of my unhappy situation and to awaken me through his gospel. The occasion for this was a log rolling. One in our company announced that on the next Sunday he would preach in my brother's house. I resolved at once also to attend it, mostly however out of curiosity to hear what a log roller would be able to do by way of a sermon. But during his address I was so convicted of my lost condition that I had to leave to cry to the Lord for mercy and was unable to admire his patience sufficiently with which he had borne so long with me in my unworthiness. Now I wanted to improve my life and to make good with God for the lost time; but when I tried to do this with my own strength I soon found that I was insufficient for this. I did not have rest day or night and spent my nights sleepliness, constantly requesting God to accept me in his mercy. I went so far in my own effort as to spend 3 days and 3 nights fasting in the woods, thinking that thus I would be able to turn the wrath of God away from me. I spent some time in this way but neither quieted nor comforted. In addition various unhappy circumstances occurred in my family so that I became sick of grief and had to keep my bed, and would have wished to have died if I had known my heart could be right with God but the way to attain this was still hidden from me. But once as I lay sleepless and with great restliness thought about my soul salvation it seemed to me as though someone stood near my bed and said to me "be quiet. When I arose and saw no one I accepted this as a word from the Lord because in that moment I was able to believe that the rightiousness of Christ had been

94 imputed to me; and I also felt its peace." Thus ends the history of his life, as written by Frederick Long. What others had to say about him follows and was read at his funeral. "Soon after this he became acquainted with the Brother, the late Brother Soelle was the first who preached in this area and in his own house. Through conversations with him, since he also accompanied him often on his journeys and through his preaching, he became more and more convinced that only as a sinner saved by grace could he share in the complete redemptive sacrifice of Jesus and thus have permanent fruit in his heart. Now he desired that everyone might also enjoy this in this way. Preaching services were held by the Brethren several times a year in his and his Brother George's house, and when he built a new house for himself the upper story was arranged entirely as a meeting hall. In it the Brethren preached the gospel with blessing for some 30 years, not only the current minister at Hope but also those from Salem and Bethabara. At times it seemed that a Moravian congregation might be gathered there; however constant difficulties stood in the way of this; because nothing developed regarding this and because preaching was also now conducted in this area by persons of other views and the Brethren were often prevented from going there, the con£ erence in Salem proposed to him and to his brother, since nothing had come of the idea of creating a Moravian congregation there for them to join one of the country congregations in Wachovia, since thus they could also share in the enjoyment of the holy communion, for which they had often had a desire. They accepted this proposal even though for some years afterward occasional sermons were held by the Brethren there. It was proposed that they join the congregation in Hope, not only because it lay closest to them but also because of the English language which had become most customary to them. Our late Brother was received in Hope with his wife as members of the congregation on Aug. 26, 1802 and on the 14th of May in the following year partook of the holy com­ munion. As often as he was able to do so he attended services there as did a number of his children who were married within the congregation at Friedberg. While visiting there in the year 1810 on Dec. 12, his wife passed on peacefully into eternity.

95 After his wife's home going increasing weakness of age and other circumstances prevented him from regularly benefitting from the services at Hope. Furthermore, because of the distance at which he lived and other difficulties he could be visited only occasionally. For a long time he stayed with his daughter Sarah, the widowed Sister Spach and her family as though he were on a visit, this for the sake of the care and attention she could give. There he also ended his long pilgrimage on Sept. 12, 1826, aged 85 years 2 months and 19 days. On various visits made by ministers from here and in suitable conversations which he had requested, he received true and joy and blessings, especially when he spoke frankly about his whole life and his early youth and the circumstances that had happened to him then, this with rare cheerfulness and extra­ ordinary exactness. His only comfort was the Saviour of sinners whose redemptive death and alsufficient sacrifice he had accepted in faith, which now has been transformed into sight in eternal glory. We are glad that this tired wanderer has found this eternal rest. He had 11 children and lived to see 80 grandchildren and 45 great grandchildren." The above biography and autobiography of al. Frederick Long was translated from the German to the English Language on Feb. 5, 1964 in the Dept. of Archives and History at Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C. by Bishop Kenneth G. Hamilton of the Moravian Church, who is 71 years old.

BIOGRAPHY OF SARAH GROSS LONG, WIFE OF al. FREDERICK LONG, THAT WAS READ AT HER FUNERAL Memoir of the married Sister Sarah Long who fell asleep peacefully at Friedberg on Dec. 12, 1810. Since our departed Sister did not herself leave any auto­ biographical material behind her only the following can be said about her life. She was born in Feb. 1745 in Canestoga in Pennsylvania and was there baptized and brought up in the Lutheran Church, enjoying the faithful care of her parents. On the 7th of Jan., 1765, she married her husband, Frederick Long who survives her. The following year, she moved with him to

96 Yadkin County in N. C. where they together began a planta­ tion along Deep Creek. Here she was taught by the sermons held there from time to time by the Brethren to consider her hearts condition and to know that she was a lost person and sought forgiveness of sins in the blood and death of Jesus and also received this. She developed a special love for the Brethren and helped to make it possible for them to visit in that area and to preach in their house. She also had the desire to become a member of the Moravian Church which she expressed while on a visit to Salem with her husband in the year 1801. She was able to rejoice in having her request granted the following year, when with her husband on Aug. 26, 1802, and the occasion of the congregation festival of the congregation at Hope they were received as members of the Moravian Church. From this time on she knew herself to be a member of the body of Christ and desired with all her heart to show this in her walk. The holy spirit worked in her faithfully to help her to keep from all effort of her own and to guide her into a fuller knowledge of herself in order to be furthered in the growth in grace she then requested to enjoy the holy communion which she was able to partake of to her great joy for the first time on May 14, 1803 with the congregation. So often as her circumstances permitted she continued to enjoy it each time with a hungrier and thristier soul. Since she and her husband, because of their age wanted more rest they transferred their plantation to one of their children of whom she had 11, one of them preceding her into eternity. By her 5 sons and 5 daughters who survived her she lived to see 49 grandchildren. During the past summer she suffered from severe diarrhea accompanied by vomiting. This weakened her very much and since she believed her end to be near she notified her children who lived here of her wish to see them once more. Her joy over their visit strengthened her so much that she could under­ take to come with them here. Concerning this she said, "My dear Saviour has strengthened me so that I could bear the journey; now let him do with me as it may please Him. If he should wish to take me to himself, I belong to him; should I still remain here below I will also be content. I have always wished to be closer to the dear congregation so that I might be buried within it. The Saviour mean time will know how to

97 keep me close to him since he has bought and acquired me by his precious blood. I rejoice at this with all my heart and pray him to continue to give me this comfort until my end. Though she continued to be quiet cheerful and happy and was not required to suffer much pain. The above biography of Sarah Gross Long was translated from the German to the English language on Feb. 5, 1964 by Bishop Kenneth G. Hamilton of the Moravian Church.

DESCENDANTS OF al. FREDERICK AND SARAH GROSS LONG al. Frederick and Sarah Gross Long had eleven children. The oldest was born in Pa. The rest were born in North Carolina on Deep Creek in Yadkin County. Their names in order of birth and known life history and descendants follows: a2. Catharina Barbara Long; b2. Sophia Long; c2. Sarah Long; d2. Mary Long; e2. John George Long; f2. Susanna Long; g2. Elizabeth Long; h2. John Frederick Long; i2. John Long; j2. Henry Long; k2. Joseph Long. a2. Catherina Barbara Long, daughter of Frederick and Sarah Gross Long, was born Oct. 31, 1766, and died March 15, 1819. Buried at Friedberg Moravian Church. On April 14, 1786, she married John Spach, born Nov. 11, 1762, and died July 25, 1844. He was the son of Adam and Maria Elizabeth Beuter Spach, the oldest known Spach in Salem. The children of John and Catherina Barbara Long Spach are: a3. Elizabeth Spach, born March 14, 1787, (not married); b3. George Spach; c3. Joseph Spach; d3. Maria Spach; e3. Catharina Spach, born March 19, 1796, and died April 2, 1843, ( not married); f3. John Spach; g3. Frederick Spach; h3. Henry Spach, born Dec. 24, 1803, and died in 1808; i3. Susanna Spach, born Feb. 2, 1807, (not married); j3. Jacob Spach; k3. Andrew Spach. b3. George Spach, son of John and Catharina Barbara Spach, was born March 23, 1789. Married Catherina Seitz and Eliza­ beth Schott. Children by Catherina Seitz are: a4. John Solomon Spaugh; b4. Eva Charity Spaugh; c4. Maria Spaugh; d4. Gottlieb Spaugh; e4. Gertrude Spaugh. Children by marriage to Elizabeth Schott are: f4. Anna Lucinda Spaugh; g4. Catherina Spaugh; h4. Simon Spaugh; i4. Martin Spaugh; j4. Franklin Spaugh.

98 a4. John Solomon Spaugh married Annie Green and children are: a5. Clemtina Spaugh; b5. Eli Spaugh; c5. Theresa Spaugh; d5. Maria Spaugh; e5. Christian Spaugh; f5. Sarah Spaugh; Melvina Spaugh; h5. Isaac Spaugh; i5. Abigail Spaugh. a5. Clementina Spaugh married John Ledford and children are: a6. Alice Ledford, married John Parnell; b6. Lucinda Ledford, married Charles Thomason; c6. James Ledford, married Bessie VVhite; d6. Lula Ledford, married \Valker Ingram. b5. Eli Spaugh married Millyan Bailey and children are: a6. William Spaugh, married Lena Parker; b6. Lillie Spaugh, married Bahnson Pope; c6. Mamie Spaugh, married George Fox; d6. Emma Spaugh, married Samuel Spaugh; e6. Gertie Spaugh, married James Brewer; f6. Hattie Spaugh, married William Stimpson; g6. Florence Spaugh, :i;narried Eugene Miller; h6. Jerry Spaugh, married Lizzie Crouch. c5. Theresa Spaugh married Lewis Weisner and children are: a6. Clark vVeisner; b6. Prof. Roy Weisner, married Lillie Weaver; c6. Meredith Weisner, married Mattie Hege; d6. Arthur Weisner, married Clara Sowers; e6. \Valter Weisner. e5. Christian Spaugh married Rose Nading and children are: a6. Carrie Spaugh, married Eugene White. f5. Sarah Spaugh married Jacob \Vhite and children are: a6. Clarence White; b6. Eugene White. g5. Melvina Spaugh married Emory White and children are: a6. Ella Spaugh White, married Maxwell Gorman; b6. Bessie White, married James Ledford; c6. Eugene White, married Carrie Spaugh. h5. Isaac Spaugh married Eliza Reich and children are: a6. Benjamin Spaugh, married Viola Jackson; b6. Kerner Spaugh, married Kress Harding; c6. Della Spaugh, married Ray Swaim. d6. Hobert Spaugh; e6. Hubert Spaugh, married Mary Arm­ strong; f6. Emma Spaugh; g6. John Spaugh. i5. Abigail Spaugh married Lewis Zimmerman and children are: a6. Eugene Zimmerman, married Ella Pickett. b4. Eva Charity Spaugh married John Knouse and children are: a5. Jonas Knouse; b5. Jane Knouse; c5. Jacob Knouse. a5. Jonas Knouse married Pauline Mock and children are: a6. George Knouse, married Lillie Shoaf; b6. Clara Knouse, married John Brewer; c6. Laura Knouse, married Lee Craver; d6. Jacob Knouse, married Sallie Sink; e6. Mary Knouse, married William Kinney.

99 b5. Jane Knouse married Leander Mock and children are: a6. John Mock, married Addie Wilson; b6. Jacob Mock, married Agnes Saunders; c6. Robert Mock, married Eugenia Roberts; d6. Carrie Mock, married Theodore Weisner; e6. Emory Mock, married Adelia Berrier. c4. Marie Spaugh married Rev. Jacob Mack and children are: a5. Johanna Mack; b5. Anna Mack; c5. Emma Mack; d5. Ephraim Mack; e5. Samuel Mack a5. Johanna Mack married William T. Vogler and children are: a6. Henry Vogler, married Birdie Goslen; b6. Emma Vogler; c6. William Vogler. b5. Anna Mack married Lewis Crouch and children are: a6. Lizzie Crouch, married Lynn Mathews; b6. Lucy Grouch; c6. Edward Crouch, married N adie Puryear; d6. Dora Crouch, married Thomas Allred; e6. Grace Crouch; £6. Howard Crouch; g6. Ethel Crouch. c5. Emma Mack married Joseph Smith and children are: a6. Bessie Smith; b6. Sidney Smith. e5. Samuel Mack married Mary Redline and children are: a6. Howard Mack, married Alley Arner; b6. William Mack, married Blanche Yeager. d4. Gottlieb Spaugh married Sussana Kritzfeezer and child­ ren are: a5. Emma Spaugh; b5. Mary Spaugh; c5. Edith Spaugh; d5. Rosa Spaugh; e5. Andrew Spaugh. a5. Emma Spaugh married Julius Thompson and children are: a6. Arthur Thompson, married Agnus Woodruff; b6. Susanna Thompson, married Bernie Loper; c6. Constantine Thompson, married Nannie McCauley; d6. Dollie Thompson, married Fremont Edwards. b5. Mary Spaugh married James Thompson and children are: a6. Rosa Thompson, married Harvey Faw; b6. Rufus Thomp­ son, married Dollie Stewart; c6. Ernest Thompson, married Bettie Hauser; d6. Bernie Thompson; e6. Emma Thompson, married Earl Turner; £6. Agnes Thompson, married Anthony Washalis. c5. Edith Spaugh married Eugene Robertson and children are: a6. Lillie Robertson, married Clarence Fishel; b6. Albert Robertson, married Martha Fishel; c6. Eller Robertson, married Mary Spaugh; d6. Noah Robertson, married Nora Shields; e6. Arthur Robertson, married Clara Spaugh.

100 d5. Rosa Spaugh married Rev. Rufus Faw and children are: a6-. Ross Faw, married Georgie Hatter; b6. Paul Faw, married Pernie Hylton. e5. Andrew Spaugh married Malley Holder and children are: a6. Thomas Spaugh, married Ollie Hutchens; b6. Clara Spaugh, married William Peddicord; c6. Nellie Spaugh, married Ervin Ellis; d6. Eva Spaugh, married Gray Porter; e6. Lillie Spaugh, married Ernest Mull; £6. Anna Spaugh; g6. Lassie Spaugh; h6. Luella Spaugh; i6. Charley Spaugh. e4. Gertrude Spaugh married Rev. David Z. Smith ( no children). f4. Anna Lucinda Spach married Jacob Hege and children are: a5. Eliza Hege; b5. John Hege; c5. Calvin Hege; d5. France Hege; e5. Jane Hege; £5. Cornelia Hege. a5. Eliza Hege married Norman Chitty and children are: a6. Flora Chitty, married Whitman Hudson; b6. Orville Chitty, married Nannie Barnett; c6. Mamie Chitty, married Boston George; d6. Charles Chitty, married Effie St. Clair; e6. Lafayette Chitty married Josephine McDonald; f6.. Cecil Chitty, married Linnie Yount; g6. Clara Chitty, married Perry Davis. b5. John Hagie married Sarah Brindle and children are: a6. Laura Hage, married Parmenia Spaugh; b6. William Hege, married Blanche Clod£ elter; c6. Belle Hege, married John Rominger; d6. May Hege, married David Adinger; e6. Charles Hege, married Addie Hartman. c5. Calvin Hege married Eliza Phillips and children are: a6. Amos Hege, married Bertha Longworth; b6. Edward Hege, married Eliza Campbell; c6. Fred Hege, married Celia James; d6. Robert Hege, married Ollie Plowman; e6. Alfred Hege; £6. Orrie Hege, married Eliza Hill. d5. France Hege married Mary J. Hege and Lizzie Byerly and children by Mary J. Hege are: a6. George Hege, married Bessie Madison; b6. Frank Hege, married Effie Williams; c6. John Hege. Children by Lizzie Byerly are: d6. Ollie Hege, married Lizzie Groner; e6. Jacob Hege, married Corrine Taylor; £6. Addie Hege, married Howard Jones; g6. Ethel Hege, married Aaron Boles; h6. Norman Hege, married Matilda Par­ son; i6. Nannie Sue Hege, married Charles Galwood; j6. Hattie Hege, married Julius Markland; k6. Samuel Hege, married Mildred Ellis.

101 e5. Jane Hege married William White and children are: a6. Sallie White, married Orville Ledford; b6. John White, married Minnie Harris; c6. Nancy White, married William Weeks; d6. Cenie White, married Edward Pitts; e6. Eliza White, married John Swaim; £6. Arthur White; g6. Robert White, married Eliza Hege; h6. Flora White, married George Tucker. c3. Joseph Spach, son of John and Catherine Barbara Long Spach, born July 11, 1791. Married Jane Lashmit and their children are: a4. Benjamin Spach; b4. Jonathan Spach; c4. Polly Spach; d4. Lydia Spach; e4. Nancy Spach. a4. Benjamin Spach married Julia Crouse and children are: a5. William Spaugh. a5. William Spaugh married Felicia Leinbach and children are: aH. Rosa Spaugh; b6. Robert Spaugh, married Bessie Winkler; c6. Daisy Spaugh, married Thomas Griffin; d6. Mabel Spaugh, married Durham Barrow. b4. Jonathan Spach married Eliza Longsworth ( no children). c4. Polly Spach married Hendrix Evans and children are: a5. Leander Evans. a5. Leander Evans married Susan Hege and children are: a6. Addie Evans, married Augustus Foltz; b6. Mary B. Evans, married John P. Charles; c6. Bud Evans, married Dora Hammonds. d4. Lydia Spach married George Evans ( no children). e4. Nancy Spach married George Evans and children are: a5. Abagail Evans; b5. Elias Evans; c5. Leopold Evans; c5. Augus­ tus Evans ( not married); d5. Delphine Evans. a5. Abagail Evans married Allen Craver and children are: a6. Laure Craver, married John Spillman; b6. Nancy Craver, married Edward Sossaman; c6. James Craver; d6. Charles Craver, married Lula Combs; e6. Albert Craver, married Stella Swaim; £6. Emma Craver, married Cicero Jones; g6. Walter Craver, married Cassie Shoaf. b5. Elias Evans married Polly Sink and children are: a6. Ollie Evans; b6-. Frank Evans, married Lillian Snyder; c6. Sarah Evans, married Avery Brewer; d6. Flora Evans, married Roy Snyder; e6. William Evans, married Elizabeth Bryant; f6. Samuel Evans; g6. Austin Evans. c5. Leopold Evans married Sarah Fishel and children are: a6. Maggie Evans; b6. Ella Evans; c6. Charley Evans, married Clementina Teague; d6. Carrie Evans; e6. Samuel Evans.

102 d5. Delphine Evans married Frank Cly ( no children). d3. Marie Spach, daughter of John and Catherina Barbara Long Spach, born Dec. 19, 1793. Married Jacob Seitz (Sides) and children are: a4. Marie Seitz; b4. Lucinda Seitz; c4. Louis Seitz; d4. Eli Seitz; e4. Catherina Seitz; f 4. Phillip Seitz; g4. Salome Seitz; h4. Annie Seitz. a4. Mary Seitz (Sides) married Robert Reich (Rike) and children are: a5. Henry Rike; b5. John Rike; c5. Lewis Rike; d5. Julia Rike; e5. Owen Rike; £5. Robert Rike; g5. George Rike; h5. Mary Rike. a5. Henry Rike married Mary Warden and children are: a6. Julia Rike, married Mack Pyle; b6. Ida Rike, married G. W. Phillips; c6. Dudly Rike; d6. Robert Rike, married Ada Coffey; e6. Henry Rike. b5. John Rike married Betty Holden and children are: a6. Gillie Rike, married E. H. Morrison; b6. Henry Rike; c6. Stephen Rike, married Ada Fitzgerald; d6. Lillie Rike, married Bob Montgomery. c5. Lewis Rike married Samie Lunsford and children are: a6. Robert Rike, married Jossie Hubbard; b6. Ada Rike, married Curtis Hancock. d5. Julia Rike married Fotion Hayes and children are: a6. John H. Hayes, married Nannie Mobley; b6. Mollie Hayes; c6. William F. Hayes, married Hattie Henslee. e5. Owen Rike married Lizzie Gates and Mattie Gotcher. Children by Lizzie Gates are: a6. Eula Rike, married Houston Ditzler; b6. Maude Rike, married Frank Armbruster and Harry Thompson; c6. Clara Rike, married Claude Terrell. Children by Mattie Gotcher are: d6. Paul Rike, married Catherine Neathery; e6. Ray Rike; £6. Allie Rike, married David Ammond. £5. Robert Rike married Mattie Gay and children are: a6. Willard Rike, married Louise Adams; b6. Robbie Rike, married Robert Nesbit. g5. George Rike married Blanche Odem and children are: a6. Zeb B. Rike, married Lillian Whitley; b6. George C. Rike, married Gaynel Wade; c6. M. Odem Rike, married Mabel Swift; d6. Charles Rike. h5. Mary Rike married J. W. Peevey and children are: a6. Herman Peevey, married Grace Evans; b6. D. R. Peevey; c6. Julia Peevey; d6. Pender Peevey; e6. Grace Peevey, married Alvis Henslee.

103 e3. Catherina Spach, daughter of John and Catherina Barbara Long Spach, born March 19, 1796, and died April 2, 1843, and had one child, a4. Lousia Spach. a4. Lousia Spach married Jonathan Fischel and children are: a5. Emanuel Fishel; b5. Simon Fishel; c5. Pauline Fishel; d5. Lucinda Fishel; e5. Delilah Fishel ( not married). a5. Emaniel Fishel married Addie Craver and children are: a6. Arthur Fishel, married Lydia Bonham; b6. Charley Fishel, married Pearl Culler; c6. Turner Fishel, married Lula Liven­ good; d6. Lillie Fishel, married John Wood; e6. Benjamin Fishel, married Blanche Easter; f6. Arnold Fishel, married Lillian Spaugh; g6. Coman Fishel. b5. Simon Fishel married Nancy Woosley and children are: a6. Fred Fishel, married Fallie Tesh; b6. Luther Fishel; c6. Esther Fishel, married Teely Mendenhall; d6. Martha Fishel, married Stamey Craver; e6. Ida Fishel, married Alonzo Craver. c5. Pauline Fishel married Rev. John Woosley and children are: a6. Oscar Woosley; b6. Ethel vVoosley, married Cornelius Wagoner; c6. Kezzie Woosley, married Meek Webber; d6. John Woosley; e6. Marcus Woosley; £6. Olivia Woosley. d5. Lucinda Fishel married Charlie Foltz and children are: a6. Alva Foltz, married Bertha Crouch; b6. Sidney Foltz; c6. Lela Foltz, married Ross Penry. f3. John Spach, son of John and Catherina Barbara Long Spach, born Nov. 13, 1798. Married Christene Matherly and children are: a4. John Spach; b4. Hermena Spach. a4. John Spach Fannie Haith (no children). g3. Fredrick Spach, son of John and Catherina Barbara Long Spach, born April 6, 1801. Married Lucy Mass and children are: a4. Alexander Spach; b4. Benton Spach; c4. Jane Spach; d4. William Sanford Spach; d4. Parthenia Spach. b4. Benton Spach married Sarah Green ( no children). c4. Jane Spach married Frank James and children are: a5. David James; b5. Samuel James; c5. Edward James; d5. Mary James; e5. Charles James; f5. Laure James; g5. Rufus James; h5. Susie James. a5. David James married Alice Marshall and children are: a6. Frank James, married Carrie Westmoreland; b6. Samuel James, married Bertha Alspaugh; c6. Mary James, married Joseph Merritt; d6. Willis James; e6. Solomon James; f6. Ethel James.

104 b5. Samuel James married Martha Hunter and children are: a6. Hettie James, married Charles Lawson; b6. Gertie James, married Fred Ogburn; c6. Belle James; d6. Grady James; e6. Ernest James; £6. Charles James; g6. Pearl James, married Fred Hastings; h6. Cletus James; i6. Jesse James; j6. Cathleen James. c5. Edward James married Laura Zigler and children are: a6. Rosa James, married Leland Stanford; b6. Carter James, married Edna Setzer; c6. Emory James, married Clare Walker; d6. Helen James, married Rayond Duggins; e6. Pauline James, married Troy Thomas; £6. Edward James, Jr., married Fern Jones; g6. Fred James; h6. Lillian James; i6. Melvin James; j6. Lorena James; k6. Louisa James. d5. Mary James married Oscar Hunter and children are: a6. Viola Hunter, married Allie White; b6. Agnes Hunter, married Marvin Hauser; c6. Russel Hunter, married Ethel Stoltz; d6. Elbert Hunter; e6. Myrtle Hunter, married Harvey Cranford; £6. Nellie Hunter; g6. Kate Hunter. e5:- Charles James married Annie Thomas and children are: a6. Willie James, married Bessie Styers. f 5. Laura James married Edward Walker and children are: a6. Mabel Walker, married Rebah Walker; b6. Lottie Walker, married Sidney Johnson; c6. Robah Walker; d6. Howard Walker, married Johnsie Ruppard. g5. Rufus James married Barbara Kiger and children are: a6. Walter James; b6. Della James; c6. Susie James; d6. Chapella James; e6. Virginia James; £6. Allen James; g6. Pauline James; h6. Juanita James; i6. Charles James. h5. Susie James married Rufus Shore and children are: a6. James Shore; b6. Mary Louise Shore; c6. Richard Shore. j3. Jacob Spach born April 10, 1809. Married Betsy Chitty and children are: a4. Harrison Spach; b4. Julius Spach; c4. Adolphus Spach; d4. Louisa Spach; e4. Eliza Spach; f 4. Jonas Spach; g4. Emma Spach. a4. Harrison Spach married Mary Ann Vogler and children are: a5. Marie Spach (Spaugh), married Frank Ball; b5. Matilda Spach (Spaugh), married Alvin Bevel; c5. Sarah Spach (Spaugh); d5. Augustua Spaugh. c5. Sarah Spaugh married Frank Vest and children are: a6. Mamie Vest, married Lueicio Pike; b6. Daisy Vest, married Virgil Spaugh; c6. Lee Vest, married Lillie Bowman.

105 b4. Julius Spach married Cynthia Duncan and children are: a5. Paulina Spaugh, married James Marshall. c4. Adolphus Spach married Phebe Perryman and children are: a5. Jesse Spaugh; b5. Mary Spaugh; c5. Rebecca Spaugh. a5. Jesse Spaugh married Theodosia Patterson and children are: a6. Jacob Spaugh, married Cora Bailey; b6. Bessie Spaugh; c6. Clark Spaugh; d6. Claude Spaugh; e6. 1foses Spaugh; £6. Aaron Spaugh. b5. Mary Spaugh married Solomon Stewart and children are: a6. Charles Stewart, married Carrie Morgan. d4. Louisa Spach married Henry White and Eli Foltz. Children by Henry White are: a5. Jacob White. a5. Jacob White married Sarah Spach and children are: a6. Clarence White; b6. Eugene White. Children by Eli Foltz are: c6. Eli Foltz, Jr. c6. Eli Foltz, Jr. married Addie Sink and children are: a7. Julia Foltz; b7. Pearl Foltz, married William Tesh; c7. Ray­ mond Foltz, married Millie Spaugh; d7. Naman Foltz, married Ruth Spaugh; e7. Lee Foltz; Clifford Foltz. e4. Eliza Spach married Sanford Foltz and children are: a5. Alexander Foltz; b5. Amanda Foltz; c5. Josephine Foltz; d5. Dora Foltz; e5. William Foltz. a5. Alexander Foltz married Ida Sink and children are: a6. Lucy Foltz. b5. Amanda Foltz married Cicero Livengood and children are: a6. Grace Livengood, married Harvey Sapp; b6. Fred Livengood; c6. Robert Livengood; d6. Pauline Livengood. c5. Josephine Foltz married John Motsinger and children are: a6. Hubert Motsinger, married Celia Beshears; b6. Ralph Mot­ singer; c6. Harvey Motsinger; d6. Grady Motsinger. d5. Dora Foltz married Benjamin Sapp and children are: a6. Luther Sapp, married Mae Shouse. e5. William Foltz married Hattie Reich and children are: a6. Willie Foltz. k3. Andrew Spach married Polly Chitty and children are: a4. James Spach; b4. Obediah Spach; c4. George Spach. a4. James Spach married Jane Spach and children are: a5. Frank Spaugh; b5. Charles Spaugh; c5. Martha Spaugh; d5. John Spaugh; e5. Parmenia Spaugh; £5. Emma Spaugh; g5. Addie Spaugh.

106 a5. Frank Spaugh married Phebe Hartman and children are: a6. George Spaugh, married Mary Shelton; b6. Nora Spaugh, married Rufus Todd; c6. Oscar Spaugh; d6. Alma Spaugh, married Paul Everidge; e6. Talmage Spaugh, married Emma Scott; f6. Carrie Spaugh, married Charles Ratts. b5. Charles Spaugh married Emma Sides and children are: a6. Clyde Spaugh; b6. Nettie Spaugh; c6. Mabel Spaugh; d6. Pearl Spaugh; e6. Wilbur Spaugh; f6. Orville Spaugh. d5. John Spaugh married Hattie Pope and children are: a6. Ralph Spaugh; b6. Roy Spaugh; c6-. Howard Spaugh; d6. Sarah Spaugh; e6. George Spaugh. e5. Permelia Spaugh married Laura Hege and children are: a6. Russel Spaugh; b6. Allen Spaugh; c6. Mildred Spaugh; d6. Gladys Spaugh; e6. Wiley Spaugh. f5. Emma Spaugh married Armenius Hege and children are: a6. Luther Hege, married Forest Spaugh; b6. Grace Hege; c6. Ruth Hege; d6. Ervin Hege. g5. Addie Spaugh married Walter McBride and children are: a6. Louise McBride; b6. Helen McBride. b4. Obediah Spach married Susan Spach and children are: a5. Enoch Spaugh; b5. Levi Spaugh. a5. Enoch Spaugh married Martha Gregory and children are: a6. Veda May Spaugh, married Jasper Maynard; b6. Ella Spaugh, married Leonard Johnson; c6. Lillian Spaugh, married Arnold Fisher; d6. Ruth Spaugh; e6. Hubert Spaugh, married Elsie Hauser. b5. Levi Spaugh married Nannie Linebach and Flora Brook­ bank and children by Nannie Linebach are: a6. Esther Spaugh; b6. Carrie Spaugh; d6. Sylvester Spaugh, married Edna Bristowe. Children by Flora Brookbank are: e6. John Spaugh; f6. Fred Spaugh; g6. Charlie Spaugh; h6. Arthur Spaugh. c4. George Spach married Susan Vogler and children are: a5. William Spaugh. a5. William Spaugh married Lizzie Berrier and children are: a6. Henry Spaugh. b2. Sophia Long, daughter of al. Fredrick and Sarah Gross Long, born Dec. 30, 1768. She married Gabriel Fender, for we find that on July 31, 1796, Gabriel Fender and his wife, Sophia, formerly Long, sponsored the baptism of Anna Long, daughter of George Long, Jr., in the Hope Moravian Church of which they were members. Sophia Long's father, Frederick, joined this

107 church in 1802. I have information from a party in Indiana that Gabriel Fender and his wife Sophia Long came to Indiana in 1811, but I am not able to find any descendants of them. I also have information from two other parties in Indiana that lists four Fender brothers that came to Indiana in 1811 and neither lists Gabriel Fender. c2. Sarah Long, daughter of al. Fredrick and Sarah Gross Long, born Feb. 11, 1771. Married Joseph Spach Aug. 8, 1790, while in school at Friedberg, Forsyth County. Joseph died May 14, 1820. On Oct. 24, 1792 we find that "Brother and Sister Joseph and Sarah Spach moved from Friedberg to a farm near Salem." And on Nov. 22, 1796, "A piece of land of 125 acres was surveyed for Joseph Spach at the Peters Creek along the way to Bethabara. He thinks of settling there." The children of Joseph and Sarah Long Spach are: a3. John Fredrick Spach; b3. Joseph Spach; c3. Henry Spach; d3. Anna Johanna Spach; e3. Salome Christina Spach; f3. Thomas Spach, married Marie Butner. a3. John Fredrick Spach married Rebecca Volz and their children are: a4. William Edward Spaugh. a4. William Edward Spaugh married Eunice Rebecca Mar­ shall and their children are: a5. Emma Spaugh, married William Goolsby; b5. William Henry Spaugh; c5. Clarence Spaugh. b3. Joseph Spach, Jr. was born Sept. 13, 1799, died Aug. 13, 1851. Married Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Franz Jacob Miller, April 3, 1821. She died Feb. 21, 1855. Their children are: a4. Anna Lucinda Spach; b4. Elizabeth Spach; c4. William Wash­ ington Spach; d4. Wesley Spach; e4. Mary Magdalena Spach; f4. Emily Margaretha, born Sept. 29, 1837; g4. Sarah Catherina, born Nov. 14, 1840; h4. Julia Augusta, born Nov. 20, 1841. a4. Anna Lucinda Spach, born Aug. 19, 1824, married Carlos Strupe and their children are: a5. Edward Strupe; b5. Ellen Strupe. a5. Edward Strupe married Bettie Cooper and their children are: a6. Carrie Strupe; b6. Carl Strupe. b5. Ellen Strupe married Thomas Cooper and their children are: a6. Charles Cooper; b6. Lois Cooper. b4. Elizabeth Spach, born Dec. 13, 1826, married William Ackerman and children are: a5. James Ackerman; b5. Alice Acherman; c5. John Archerman.

108 a5. James Ackerman married Celestia Stultz and children are: a6. Minnie Ackerman, married J. Perry Adams; b6. Arthur Ackerman, married Lula Liggett; c6. Alfred Ackerman, married Emma Woods; d6. Cleveland Ackerman, married Stella Jones. b5. Alice Ackerman married George Brown and children are: a6. Warren Brown; b6. Ray Brown. c5. John Ackerman married Mary Lee and children are: a6. Allen Ackerman; b6. Edwin Ackerman, married Edith Rutz; c6. Earle Ackerman; d6. Alice Ackerman; e6. Ralph Ackerman; £6. Claude Ackerman; g6. Naomi Ackerman. c4. William Spach, born Dec. 13, 1829, married Lucetta Strupe and their children are: a5. Lizzie Spaugh; b5. John Spaugh, married Mary Black; c5. William Spaugh; d5. Mary Spaugh, married David Phifer; e5. George Spaugh, married Jessie Phifer. a5. Lizzie Spaugh married Mack Rightsell and children are: a6. William Rightsell, married Cora Galbreth; b6. Pearl Right­ sell, married Chester Carmine. c5. William Spaugh married Sarah Miller and children are: a6. John Spaugh, married Mebel Combs; b6. Frank Spaugh; c6. Lula Spaugh, married Hall Hulsapple; d6. Carrie Spaugh, married Clyde Winchester; e6. vValter Spaugh, married Mary Osborne; £6. William Spaugh, Jr., married Gertie Buxton; g6. Ray Spaugh, married Nellie Patterson. d4. Wesley Spach, born Jan. 8, 1832, married Susan Brown and children are: a5. Sallis Spaugh; b5. Mollie Spaugh; c5. Anna Spaugh. e4. Mary Magdalena Spaugh, born July 4, 1834, married James Shouse and Jesse Brown. Children by James Shouse are: a5. Edwin Shouse; b5. Laura Shouse. Children by Jesse Brown are: Jesse Brown, Jr., married Ida Rominger. a5. Edwin Shouse married Minnie Shouse and Maggie Shouse. Children by Minnie Shouse are: a6. Mary Shouse, married John Fansler; b6. Minerva Shouse, married Eugene Allman; c6. Laura Shouse, married Edward Fansler. Children by Maggie Shouse are: d6. Lee Shouse, married Martha Gordy; e6. Joseph Shouse, married Dorothy Hanes; £6. Sallie Shouse, married Peter Chandler; g6. Annie Shouse, married William Saunders; h6. Charles Shouse, married Mittie Long; i6. Jesse Shouse, married Della Bowman; j6. Thomas Shouse; k6. Addie

109 Shouse, married Charley Bowman; 16. Paul Shouse; m6. Rover Shouse. c3. Henry Spach, son of Joseph and Sarah Long Spach, married Catherina Holder and children are: a4. Sarah Carolina Spach; b4. Joseph Spach; c4. Lucinda Spach; d4. Nancy Spach. d3. Anna Johanna Spach, daughter of Joseph and Sarah Long Spach, married Joseph Nading and children are: a4. Troudel Nading. a4. Troudel Nading married Rev. Alfred Swaim and children are: a5. Biddy Swaim; b5. Felix Swaim; c5. Addie Swaim; d5. Joseph Swaim; e5. Mary Swaim. b5. Felix Swaim married Nertie Martin and children are: a6. Grace Swaim; b6. Paul Swaim; c6. Frank Swaim; d6. Lettie Swaim; e6. Rosa Swaim. c5. Addie Swaim married Charles Swaim and children are: a6. Elmer Swaim; b6. Sella Swaim; c6-. Hobert Swaim; d6. Clara Swaim; e6. Oscar Swaim. e5. Mary Swaim married Eli Swaim and children are: a6. Eunice Swaim, married Will Wright; b6. Arthur Swaim, married Julia Sapenfield; c6. Maude Swaim, married Daniel Parnell; d6. Emory Swaim; e6. Gladys Swaim; f6. Fair Swaim; g6. Alma Swaim. e3. Salome Christina Spach married John L. Swaim and children are: a4. William Fredrick Swaim; b4. Anna Swaim; c4. Frank Swaim; d4. Henry Swaim. a4. William Fredrick Swaim married Phebe Reich and child­ ren are: a5. Anna Christina Swaim; b5. Priscilla Swaim; c5. Frank Swaim, married Carrie Lloyd; d5. Mollie Swaim; e5. Virgil Swaim. b5. Priscilla Swaim married Junius Howell and children are: a6. Morrison Howell, married May Furches. d5. Mollie Swaim married Francis Brock and children are: a6. William Francis Brock, married Mary Hollingsworth. e5. Virgil Swaim married Laura Crenshaw and children are: a6. Sarah Swaim. b4. Anna Swaim married Theophilus Essie and children are: a5. David Essie; b5. Frank Essie; c5. John Essie; d5. Lizzie Essie, married Augustus Craver. a5. David Essie married Ellen Sprinkle and children are: a6. Maude Essie, married Columbus Richardson; b6. John Essie; c6. Darwin Essie, married Epsie Dobbins; d6. Burton Essie,

110 married Fosey Baity; e6. Clyde Essie, married Maude Todd; £6. William Essie; g6. Lela Essie; h6. Mary Essie. b5. Frank Essie married Phebe Shoaf and children are: a6. May Essie, married Brantley Beck; b6. Carl Essie, married Elossie Carpenter; c6. Theodore Essie; d6. Lillian Essie; e6. Naomi Essie. d2. Mary (Maria), daughter of al. Fredrick and Sarah Gross Long, born June 12, 1773, died Feb. 10, 1819 at Salem, N. C. She entered the Moravian School at Friedberg and lived with her sister, Sarah, who married Joseph Spach. On Aug. 31, 1795 she married George Samuel Brendel, who was born Dec. 28, 1775. In 1797 his father-in-law, Fredrick Long, deeded him 92 acres of his farm on Deep Creek in Yadkin County. In 1811 they moved from the Deep Creek area to the Salem area. 1816 to Oct. 1819, they lived on the Stockburger farm at Salem. From Oct. 1819 to Dec. 1824, they lived at Waughtown. From Dec. 1824 to Nov. 1829, they lived in the Salem area. In Nov. 1829, they moved to the Waughtown area. George Samuel and Mary Long Brendle lived on their 92 acre farm on Deep Creek in Yadkin County for some 15 years, as the Moravian Records show that on Dec. 11, 1812, "Brother George Samuel and Mary Brendle and their five children have moved from Deep Creek into the neighborhood of Salem. Hereafter they will belong to this congregation." Again the Moravian Records show that on Oct. 23, 1815 that; "The outside living Brother George Brendle has asked for permission to take over the plantation which Brother Folz is going to leave. This shall be granted to him. This farm is catalogued as the Stockburger farm in our files." Again the Moravian Records show that on Nov. 24, 1829; "Moved to Waughtown; Brother and Sister George Samuel and Sarah Brendle with five children, James, Albert Alexander, Henry Francis, Maria Elizabeth, and Henrietta Paulina. Brother George Brendle in Waughtown wishes to remain a member of our congregation but according to the rules this cannot be allowed and he should be considered a member of Friedland." George and Mary Long Brendel and nine children as follows: Sophia, born Aug. 18, 1796; Frederick, born Aug. 24, 1798, baptized Sept. 30, 1798; John, born July 18, 1801, married Anna Seidz in 1826, had 10 children and died in 1851; Joseph, born May 5, 1804, died Aug. 7, 1805; Sarah Long, born July 20,

111 1806; Lydia, born Apr. 9, 1809, died Dec. 20, 1817, baptized May 14, 1809, in home of Frederick Long; Jacob, born July 11, 1811, died April 6, 1812, baptized Dec. 25, 1811; James, born Feb. 14, 1831; Maria Elizabeth, born June 21, 1816. George Brendel was twice married. His second wife was Sarah Wendel. Children by second marriage are: Albert Alex­ ander, born 1829; Henry Francis, born 1829; Henrietta Paulina, born Oct. 18, 1827. The following are Moravian Diaries pertaining to George and Mary Long Brendel: Dec. 27, 1824, "The married George Brendel and his wife, who so far belonged to the Friedland Community, have now moved into our neighborhood. They therefore wish to be members of our outside community, against which the Colle­ gium on its part did not object." Nov. 24, 1829, "Moved to Waughtown; Br. and Sr. George Samuel and Sarah Brendel with five children, James, Albert Alexander, Henry Francis, Maria Elizabeth, and Henrietta Pauline." Br. George Brendel in Waughtown wishes to remain a member of our congregation but according to the rules this cannot be allowed and he should be considered a member of Friedland."

A BIOGRAPHY OF MARY LONG BRENDEL THAT WAS READ AT HER FUNERAL Appendix for the month of Feb. 1819 A few circumstances from the life of the married Sister Mary Brendel, maiden name Long, who passed peacefully away on Feb. 10, 1819 near Salem. She was born on the 10th of June, 1773, at Deep Creek in Yadkin County, N. C. And soon after was baptized into the death of Jesus by one of the Brethren, since her parents Friedrich and Sarah Long already stood in connection with the Brethren. Later she lived, after she was grown near Salem with her sister who had married Brother Joseph Spach. She united with this congregation as a non­ resident member and was received into the congregation on Dec. 26, 1793. In her 23rd year, on Sept. 1, 1795, she married George Samuel Brendel, now a widower. When they later united with the congregation in Hope she was admitted to the holy communion on Oct. 8, 1803. For a time thereafter they lived in the neighborhood of Friedberg and also with her

112 parents in Surry County. Then with their entire family they moved to the neighborhood of Salem, and remained as non­ resident members of the local congregation. Two years ago they moved quite close to a plantation which belongs to the town. Her husband, now a widower, testifies that he had a faithful help meet in her who always shared joy and sorrow with him and had often with him expressed united thanks to the Saviour for his help, since especially in the last few years they had much illness suffer in their family. However she bore these hard times with patience and resignation. She herself complained for quite a long time but she did not seem to be suffering from any serious condition until her indisposition changed into serious illness on the 4th of this month, she saying at once that this time she would go home. She prayed the Saviour on bended knees for forgiveness for all her sins and debts and then stated that she no longer feared to leave this world for the Saviour had forgiven her all and would receive her in mercy. She also committed to him earnestly her dear husband and her children. Despite all medical means which were applied her illness increased and it became evident that this would lead to her disillusion. Having received a blessing on the 8th of this month in preparation of her homegoing she lay most of the time in sleep until the morning of the 10th at 1: 00 her breath ceased and she slept away peacefully at the age of 45 years, 7 months, 29 days. Her marriage has been blessed with 9 children, 3 of whom have already preceded her into eternity.

THE LONGTOWN LONGS e2. John George Long, son of al, Frederick and Sarah Gross Long, born Sept. 30, 1775. Married Elizabeth Wagoner and their children are: a3. Daniel Long; b3. Anna Long, born May 3, 1796 ( nothing more is known); c3. John Frederick Long; d3. Henry Long; born April 8, 1803. Married Nellie Holcomb April 20, 1822. a3. Daniel Long, born Oct. 15, 1794, died Aug. 21, 1880, buried on a hill in Long Cemetary in woods overlooking the junction of Cranberry Creek and North Deep Creek in Yadkin County beside his first wife. Married Sarah Binkley first, June 30, 1816, born April 12, 1796, died April 14, 1870. Married

113 Elizabeth Holcomb, mother of Danny Holcomb of Longtown, second time, Oct. 19, 1871. Her grave is not known. He was a farmer and spent his entire life in Yadkin County. In 1822, his father, e2. John George Long, deeded his son Daniel, for love and affection, 200 acres on both sides of Deep Creek. Recorded Book S, page 273, Register of Deeds Office, Dobson, N. C. The farm was located some 6 or 7 miles west of Yadkinville, N. C. In 1796 Frederick Long deeded his son, John George 200 acres on Deep Creek for love and affection. His children by first marriage are: a4. Nath Long; b4. Isaac ( Deaf Ike) Long; c4. Mary (Aunt Pop) Long; d4. Anna Long; e4. Frederick (Fed) Long; f 4. Sally Long who married Hank Long and child is a5. Lena Long; g4. Elizabeth Long. a4. Nath Long was born Nov. 24, 1824 and died March 7, 1905. Buried at Longtown Methodist Church. He married Nancy Ireland, a sister to Shadrick Ireland. Shadrick Ireland is the grandfather of Lon H. West, Clerk of Court, Yadkin County. Shadrick Ireland married Margaret Gentry, a first cousin of Francis Gentry. Francis Gentry is the author's grand­ father. Nath Long was a Civil War Veteran and built the house on hill across road from the Longtown Mill. He owned and operated the Longtown Mill in his day. He purchased the mill and two acres of land in 1875 from T. C. Hauser and wife and a4. Daniel Long and wife, Rachel. Deed recorded in Book D, page 404, Register of Deeds Office, Dobson, N. C. The mill dam and race columns and foundation of mill was of rock built by slaves of T. C. Hauser. A sawmill and woodworking shop was operated in connection with the mill. Nath Long had the first dressing machine in the county. It was ordered from Pennsyl­ vania. Salem Ironworks copied it and began manufacture of same. Caskets and furniture were made in his woodshop. According to the books kept, caskets sold from two dollars and a half to twelve dollars. He was postmaster of the Longtown Post Office. Children of a4. Nath Long are: a5. Frank Long; b5. Wilson Long; c5. Reid Long; d5. Miles Long; e5. Sophronia Long; f5. Amelia Long; g5. Mary (Puss) Long. a5. Frank Long, son of Nath Long, died June 25, 1865 and was buried at Longtown Methodist Church, Yadkin County. He was married three times. His first marriage was to Nancy C. Gentry, a daughter of William Gentry, and sister to Francis Gentry, who is the father of Nancy Gentry Long, my mother. His first marriage was July 2, 1864. The second marriage was

114 to Lucinda (Cindy) Smith, June 25, 1871. The third marriage was to Jane Cheek, July 31, 1892. a5. Frank Long's children by the first marriage are: a6. Lucy Long; b6. Nancy Jane Long. a6. Lucy Long married Joe Cheek first and their children are: a7. Frank Cheek married Aldy Shore and children are: Mabel, Marvin, Joe, George, Jim and Odell. B7. Ethel Cheek, mar­ ried Cal Long; c7. Anna Cheek married Web Seagraves; d7. Cary Cheek married Walter Osborne and children are: Joe, Della Lou and Brady. e7. Brady Cheek married Gertrude Tucker first time. a6-. Lucy Long married Eli Smith second time and their children are: f7. Cora Smith (Twin), married Claude Oliver; g7. Nora Smith (Twin), married Bob Freeman. b6. Nancy Jane Long married Wade Talley and their children are: a7. Dina Talley; b7. Maude Talley; c7. Jim Talley; d7. Pat Talley; e7. Annie Talley; £7. Polina Talley; g7. Mary Talley; h7. Blanche Talley. a5. Frank Long's children by the second marriage are: e6. Myrtle Long; £6. Tom Long; g6. Fred Long; h6. Sophia Long. Mareyman Long, who married Molly Shore ( no children). e6. Myrtle Long married Billy Shore and their children are: a7. Mamie Shore, married John Seagraves and Roberson Free­ man, no children; b7. Ralph Shore. b7. Ralph Shore married Alma Long and their children are: a8. Carl Shore; b8. Margaret Shore. a8. Carl Shore married Myrtle Haynes and their children are: a9. Carol Ann Shore; b9. Kathy Dawn Shore. b8. Margaret Shore married Gray Sheek and their children are: a9. Betty Gray Sheek; b9. David Shore Sheek; c9. Christine Elaine Sheek; d9. Mary Ellen Sheek. g6. Fred Long moved to New York City and married and their children are: a7. Gene Long; b7. Redie Long; c7. Vera Long; d7. Tommy Long; e7. Fred Long. h6. Sophia Long married Evans Williams and their children are: a7. Fred Williams; b7. Charlie Williams; c7. Hubert Williams; d7. Juanita Williams; e7. Annie Pearl Williams; £7. Bessie Williams; g7. Cecile Williams (female). a7. Fred Williams married Lula Casstevens and their child­ ren are: a8. Robert Williams; b8. Glenn Williams; c8. Ben Williams; d8. Annie Lee Williams. a8. Robert Williams married Doris Speer and their children are: a9. Susan Williams; b9. Patricia Williams; c9. Ellen Williams. 115 b8. Glenn Williams married Shirley Martin and their child­ ren are: a9. Glenda Williams; b9. David Williams; c9. Michael Williams; d9. Elizabeth Williams. c8. Ben Williams married Laura Sievers and their children are: a9. Genise Williams; b9. Danny Williams; c9. Deborah Williams; d9. Cindy Williams. d8. Annie Lee Williams married Hal Cartwright and their children are: a9. Keith Cartwright; b9. Miranda Cartwright. b7. Charlie Williams married first Mary Woodruff and their children are: a8. Winnie Williams; b8. Jean Gray Williams. c7. Hubert Williams married Pearl Woodruff and their children are: a8. Clarice Williams; b8. Otis Williams. a8. Clarice Williams married Roy Casstevens and their child­ ren are: a9. Brenda Sue Casstevens; b9. Christine Casstevens; c9. Darlene Casstevens; d9. Richard Casstevens. d7. Juanita Williams married Ray Harris (no children). e7. Annie Pearl Williams married P. A. Hinton ( no children). £7. Bessie Williams married Fitz Powers and their children are: a8. Tommy Powers; b8. Mark Powers. g7. Cecile Williams married Wyatt Worrell and children are: a8. Martha Worrell (adopted); b8. Alice Worrell; c8. Joe Worrell. a5. Frank Long's children by the third marriage are: i6. Winnie Long; j6. Dewey Long; k6. Sally Long; 16. Phil Long; m6. Lee Long; n6. Preston Long; 06. Raymond Long; p6. Ruth Long. i6. Winnie Long married Ransom Shore first time and their children are: a7. Charlie Shore; b7. Beulah Shore; c7. Gorrell Shore. i6. Winnie Long married Eli Smith second time and their children are: e7. Ruth Smith; £7. Sudie Smith; g7. John Smith; h7. Hackett Smith; i7. David Smith; j7. Nancy Jane Smith. j6. Dewey Long married Agnes Dinkins. k6. Sally Long married Big Dan Long and their child is: a7. Jessie Long. a 7. Jessie Long married R. V. Casstevens and their children are: a8. Ricky Casstevens; b8. Danny Casstevens; c8. Tammy Casstevens. 16. Phil Long married Joyce Holcomb and their children are: a7. Douglas Long; b7. Donald Long; c7. Phyliss Long; d7. Nancy Long.

116 a7. Douglas Long married Marie Swaim and their children are: a8. Gwyn Long; b8. Kevin Long. b7. Donald Long married Kay Cash and their children are: a8. Johnny Long; b8. Robin Long. c7. Phylis Long married Tom Davis and their children are: a8. Debbie Davis; b8. Donna Davis. d7. Nancy Long married Miles Gray Gentry and their children are: a8. Miles Gray Gentry, Jr.; b8. Genise Lynn Gentry; c8. Patricia Gentry. m6. Lee Long married Leola Trivett and their children are: a7. Frances Long; b7. Louise Long. n6. Preston Long ( not married). 06. Raymond Long married Ivy Long, daughter of c6. John Long, who was son of Miles Long and their children are: a7. John Frank Long; b7. Annie Long; c7. Betty Long. p6. Ruth Long married Hoyt Katchie and their children are: a7. Jane Katchie; b7. Carolyn Katchie. b5. Wilson Long, son of Nath Long, was buried in the Longtown Methodist Cemetery. He married Melinda Carter and their children are: a6. Virge Long; b. Alice Long; c6. Mary Long ( not married); d6. Lillie Long. a6. Virge Long married Mary Robertson, a sister to Peter Robertson and their children are: a7. Pierce Long; b7. Iris Long; c7. Eva Long; d7. Roby Long; e7. Worth Long; f7. Hubert Long; g7. Marvin Long. b6. Alice Long married a4. John Holcomb and children are: a7. Pearl Holcomb; b7. Gaston Holcomb (Long) died young. a7. Pearl Holcomb married Ransom Swaim and children are: a8. Leonard Swaim; b8. Gorrell Swaim; c8. Olin Swaim; d8. Allen Swaim. c5. Reid Long, son of Nath Long, married Harriet Talley. He was buried at the Longtown Methodist Cemetery. Their child­ ren are: a6. Jim Long; b6. Ransom Long; c6. Nath Long; d6. Verdie Long; e6. Sally Long. a6. Jim Long married Vick Pinnix and their children are: a7. Eugene Long; b7. Melvin Long (Buck); c7. Clayton Long; d7. Opal Long; e7. Ozell Long; £7. Arnette Long; g7. Magdeline Long. a7. Eugene Long married Geneva Tucker and their children are: a8. Betty Jean Long, married David Combs, one child, Andrea; b8. Joan Long; c8. Bill Long.

117 b7. Melvin (Buck) Long married Clyde Long, daughter of c6. John Long, and sister to Little Dan Long, brick mason, and their children are: a8. Jerry Long, married Alice Osborne; b8. Vivian Long ( not married). c7. Clayton Long married Vera Underwood and their child­ ren are: a8. Bobby Long; b8. Kaye Long; c8. Jimmy Long. a8. Bobby Long married Barbara Crater and their children are: a9. Mike Long; b9. Timmy Long. b8. Kaye Long married J. B. Dunn and their children are: a9. Leisa Dunn; b9. James Levan Dunn. c8. Jimmy Long married Wa-Dean Brown and their child is: a9. Swansa Rene Long. d7. Opal Long married Preston Shore first time and their child is: a8. Hoyt Shore. d7. Opal married (Little) Dan Long, son of John Long, the second time and their children are: b8. Benny Long; c8. Dwayne Long; d8. Hope Long ( not married). a8. Hoyt Shore married Dorothy Brown and their children are: a9. Pamela Shore; b9. Jeffrey Shore. b8. Benny Long married Gloria Todd and their child is: a9. Mark Long. c8. Dwayne Long married Peggy Ireland and their child is: a9. Machael Dwayne Long. d8. Hope Long ( not married). e7. Ozell Long married Parks Mathis and their children are: a8. Tony Mathis; b8. David Mathis. f7. Arnette Long married Thad Branon and their children are: a8. Terry Branon; b8. Chris Branon. g7. Magdeline Long married Craig Willard and their child­ ren are: a8. Ronnie Willard; b8. Carolyn Willard; c8. Joel Willard. b6. Ransom Long, son of Reid Long, married Dosie Daye, and their children are: a7. Charlie Long; b7. Rison Long; c7. Bill Long; d7. Hazel Long; e7. Annie Long. a7. Charlie Long married Archie Smith and their child is: a8. Peggy Long. b7. Rison Long married Laura Minish and their children are: a8. Bobby Long married Josephine Bradshaw; b8. Mary Ann Long, married Jack Puryear; c7. Pat Long (not married).

118 d7. Hazel Long married Orrie Harris and their children are: a8. Charles Norman Harris; b8. Jerry Harris; c8. Spencer Harris; d8. James Harris; e8. Earl Harris; f8. Alice Harris; g8. Judy Harris; h8. Doris Harris. e7. Annie Long married Gaither Key and their child is: a8. Jewell Key, married Donald Tucker (no children). c6. Nath Long married Bessie Gentry and their children are: a7. Hugh Long; b7. Ed Long; c7. Ruth Long. a7. Hugh Long married Marie Thompson and their children are: a8. Hattie Gayle Long; b8. Faye Long; c8. Lana Long; d8. Joel Maynard (Sonny) Long; e8. Roger Long. a8. Hattie Gayle Long married Leslie Shore and their child­ ren are: a9. Tim Shore; b9. Paul Shore. b8. Faye Long married Truman Cain and their child is a9. Dawn Cain. c8. Lana Long married Jr. Cave ( no children). e8. Roger Long married Linda Swaim ( no children). b7. Ed Long married Shirley Cave and their children are: a8. Brenda Long; b8. Gary Long. c7. Ruth Long married Dale Brown and their children are: a8. Nolan Brown; b8. Doris Brown. d6. Verdie Long married (Little) Blum Long ( his first marriage) and their children are: a7. George Long, married Georgie Key ( no children); b7. Clifton Long, married Zelma Steelman and their children are: a8. Clifton Reid Long; b8. Marsha Lou Long. e6. Sally Long married Elisha Shore and their child is: a7. Lois Shore. d5. Miles Long, son of Nath Long, married Elizabeth Hinson, mother of Marion Hinson, and buried at Longtown Methodist Church. Their children are: a6. Molly Long; b6. Collie Long; c6. John Long; d6. Cal Long; e6. Ella Long; f6. Fannie Long. a6. Molly Long ( mother of Big Dan Long) married Jim Shore ( no children). c6. John Long married Maude Money and their children are: a7. (Little) Dan Long; b7. Walter Long; c7. Marvin Long; d7. Clyde Long (female); e7. (Ivy) Long; £7. Rachel Long; g7. Rena Long. a7. Dan Long married Opal Long, daughter of a6. Jim Long. b7. Walter Long married Louise Wilkins and their child is: a8. Johnny Long.

119 c7. Marvin Long married Opal Cook and their children are: a8. Patty Long; b8. Terry Long. e5. Sophronia Long, daughter of a4. Nath Long, married Eli Kirkman and children are: a6. Robert Lee Kirkman; b6. Mary Corinna Kirkman. · a6. Robert Lee Kirkman married Eliza Cowles (Daisy) Ball and children are; .a7. Lura Cowles Kirkman; b7. John Frank Kirkman; c7. Robert Lee Kirkman Jr.; d7. Benjamin Lee Kirk­ man. a7. Lura Cowles Kirkman married Wilson Levi Stratton. f5. Amelia Long, daughter of a4. Nath Long, married Cal Kirkman and child is: a6. Leona Kirkman. a6. Leona Kirkman married Z. D. Greenwood and children are: a7. Madge Greenwood; b7. Roxie Greenwood; c7. Eloise Greenwood. a7. Madge Greenwood married a Mr. Richardson of High Point. b7. Roxie Greenwood married Thomas Evans of Stanford, Conn. c7. Eloise Greenwood married Norman Porter of Jonesville. g5. Mary (Puss) Long, daughter of a4. Nath Long, married Anderson ( Ance) Hoots in his first marriage and children are: a6. Jane Hoots ( died young); b6. Nath Reid Hoots ( died young; c6. John Hoots. c6. John Hoots married Sophronia Nicks. Their children are: a7. Connie Hoots; b7. Ollie Hoots; c7. John Lee Hoots; d7. Marvin Hoots; e7. Melhorn Hoots; £7. Georgia Hoots; g7. Joyce Hoots. a7. Connie Hoots married Millard Pinnix and children are: a8. Arvil Pinnix; b8. Irene Pinnix; c8. Doyce Pinnix; d8. Laura Pinnix. b7. Ollie Hoots married Leslie Shugart ( See descendants of a6. Leslie Shugart). Page 170. c7. John Lee Hoots married Gladys Helton first and Ruby Mitchell last. Child by first marriage: a8. Betty Hoots ( died young). d7. Marvin Hoots married Lucy Stinson first and Florence Cave last. Child by first marriage: a8. Jack Hoots. Children by second marriage are: b8. Eddie Hoots; c8. Rosa Ann Hoots. e7. Milhorn Hoots married Ila Angel and children are: a8. James Hoots; b8. Ann Hoots. f7. Georgia Hoots married Clyde Prevette and child is: a8. Betty Prevette. a8. Betty Prevette married J. Q. Blankenship and children are: a9. Kathy Blankenship; b9. Christine Blankenship. 120 g7. Joyce Hoots married Grant Vestal and children are: a8. Johnnie Vestal; b8. Ronald Vestal. b4. Isaac Long ( Deaf Ike ) married Emma Ladd, a sister to William Ladd. One child, died young. He lived in the Branon Church Community. Frank Ladd cared for Deaf Ike Long in his old days. c4. Mary Long ( Aunt Pop) married John B. Holcomb and their children are: a5. Lee Holcomb; b5. Mary Holcomb; c5. Fletcher Holcomb; d5. Reid Holcomb. a5. Lee Holcomb married Maggie Holcomb, a sister of Dee Holcomb, Sant Holcomb, and Jim Holcomb of Elkin, and their children are: a6. Ola Holcomb; b6. Vallie Holcomb; c6. Stella Holcomb. a6. Ola Holcomb had one child, a7. Bickett Holcomb, and he married Ruth Hutchens and their child is: a8. Lois Holcomb. a8. Lois Holcomb married Jimmy Williams and their child is: a9. Paul Williams. b6. Valley Holcomb married Ike Weatherman and children are: a7. Jasper Weatherman; b7. Margaret Weatherman; c7. Lena Weatherm an. a7. Jasper vVeatherman married Gladys Hutchens and child­ ren are: a8. Bobby Weatherman; b8. Jane Weatherman. a8. Bobby Weatherman married Georgia Farwell and child­ ren are: a9. Evelyn Weatherman; b9. Vivian Weatherman. b8. Jane Weatherman married John Stanley and child is: a9. Brian Stanley. b7. Margaret Weatherman married Odell Whitaker and their children are: a8. Ann Whitaker; a9. Tommy Whitaker; c9. Jimmy Whitaker; d9. Kathy Whitaker. c7. Lena Weatherman married Gilbert Hutchens and their children are: a8. Jerry Hutchens; b8. Johnny Hutchens. c6. Stella Holcomb married Dowdy E. Whitaker and their children are: a7. Wayne Whitaker (deceased); b7. Ruth Whitaker (not married); c7. Dwight Whitaker; d7. Paschal Whitaker; e7. Numa Whitaker; £7. May Whitaker. c7. Dwight Whitaker married Joyce Jester and their child is: a8. Rilla Whitaker. d7. Paschal Whitaker married Clara Bell Underwood and their children are: a8. Ray Whitaker; b8. Billy Whitaker; c8. Patty Whitaker. 121 e7. Numa Whitaker married Edith Adams and their children are: a8. Nell Whitaker; b8. Janice Whitaker. f7. May Whitaker married Odell Haire and their children are: a8. Wanda Haire; a9. Brenda Haire. b5. Mary Holcomb married J. Blum Long and their children and descendants will be given in the genealogy of a4. J. Blum Long. Page 172. c5. Fletcher Holcomb married Pat Hampton and their child­ ren are: a6. Hugh Holcomb; b6. Minnie Ruth Holcomb; c6. Hurley Holcomb. d4. Anna Long was born May 17, 1817 and died June 18, 1901. She married d4. George Holcomb son of John and Fanny Brittin Holcomb. He was born March 23, 1810 and died March 17, 1882. They are both buried at Center Methodist Church in Yadkin County. Their children are: a5. Dr. Calvin Holcomb; b5. Dr. Dan Holcomb; c5. Blum Holcomb; d5. Mary J. Holcomb.

Dr. Calvin Holcomb, M.D.

122 a5. Dr. Calvin Holcomb was a medical doctor of the Mitchel Chapel Community in Yadkin County. As a doctor his services were widely sought. He always served and served well his patients regardless of their ability to pay. He educated Dr. M. A. Royall to be a doctor. The people of his community were always proud of the fact that they had a citizen and doctor in their midst of the calibre of Dr. Holcomb. His first marriage was to Annie Casstevens and children are: a6. Marvin Hol­ comb; b6. George Holcomb; c6. Maggie Holcomb; d6. Vick Holcomb. His second marriage was to e6. Ella Long, a grand­ daughter of his mother's brother. e6. Ella Long Holcomb's second marriage was to Daniel Wagoner, father of Homer Wagoner. a6. Marvin Holcomb married Della Calloway and children are: a7. Fletcher Holcomb; b7. Oscar Holcomb; c7. Sanford Holcomb; d7. Allen Holcomb; e7. Hugh Holcomb; f7. Mary Holcomb; g7. Lucy Holcomb; h7. Edna Mae Holcomb. a7. Fletcher Holcomb married Mary Gray Warden and child is: a8. Steve Holcomb. b7. Oscar Holcomb married Doris Haynes and children are: a8. Carol Holcomb; b8. Kathy Holcomb. c7. Sanford Holcomb married Claudette Hemric and children are: a8. Ernest Holcomb; b8. Mark Holcomb. d7. Allen Holcomb married Minnie Lou Saunders and child is: a8. Susan Holcomb. e7. Hugh Holcomb married Janace Howell. f7. Mary Holcomb married Frank Casstevens and children are: a8. Johnsie Casstevens; b8. Marshall Casstevens; c8. Kent Casstevens; d8. Kay Casstevens; e8. Gordon Casstevens. g7. Lucy Holcomb married Worth Reece and child is: a8. Harold Reece. h7. Edna Mae Holcomb married Robert Caldwell and child­ ren are: a8. Doris Caldwell; b8. Eric Caldwell; c8. Donald Caldwell; d8. Karen Caldwell; e8. David Caldwell; f8. Dale Caldwell. b6. George Holcomb married Vick Long ( See descendants of a6. Vick Long). Page 132. c6. Maggie Holcomb married Sylvester (Vet) Hinshaw and children are: a7. Walter Hinshaw; b7. Hurley Hinshaw; c7. Sanford Hinshaw; d7. George Hinshaw (killed in car wreck); e7. Bertha Hinshaw; f7. Lucy Hinshaw; g7. Fred Hinshaw. 123 a7. Walter Hinshaw married Annie Lee Crater and child is: a8. Lee Hinshaw who married Carol Hendrix. b7. Hurley Hinshaw married Margaret Bedingfield and children are: a8. Adelaide Hinshaw; b8. Sybil Hinshaw. a8. Adelaide Hinshaw married Grady Lacky and adopted children are: a9. Melanda Lacky; b9. Hinshaw Lacky. b8. Sybil Hinshaw married Dean Barkley. c7. Sanford Hinshaw married Bonnie Hutchens and children are: a8. June Hinshaw; b8. Freda Rose Hinshaw. a8. June Hinshaw married Dick Smithfield and children are: a9. Lynn Smithfield; b9. Brenda Smithfield; c9. Beth Smithfield. b8. Freda Rose Hinshaw married Paul Speer, Jr. and children are: a9. Allen Speer; b9. Sandra Speer. e7. Bertha Hinshaw married Jesse Mackie and children are: a8. Howard Mackie (killed in World War II); b8. Grady Mackie; c8. James Mackie. b8. Grady Mackie married Lesteene Lawrence and children are: a9. Andrew Mackie; b9. Fred Mackie. c8. James Mackie married Cassie Williams and children are: a9. Gail Mackie; b9. Jay Mackie. £7. Lucy Hinshaw married Sherman Crater. g7. Fred Hinshaw married Catherine East and Mozelle Lackey and child by first wife is: a8. Barbara Hinshaw. a8. Barbara Hinshaw married Charles Boyd and child is: a9. Charles David Boyd, Jr. (Chuck). b5. Dr. Dan Holcomb married Annie York and children are: a6. Virgil Holcomb ( a popular attorney); b6. Oscar Holcomb. c5. Blum Holcomb married Rebecca (Becky) Kirkman, sister of Eli Kirkman and children are: a6. Rev. Walter (Walt) Holcomb; b6. Cora Holcomb who married Dr. Edd Hollings­ worth; c6. Eli Holcomb; d6. George Holcomb; e6. Grover Hol­ comb; f6. B_lanche Holcombe; g6. Fannie Holcomb who mar­ ried Davis Branon; h6. Daisy Holcomb who married Dr. T. H. Smith. a6. Rev. Walter Holcomb married Julia Jones, daughter of the famous Rev. Sam Jones. He was known as Walt Holcomb. The Rev. Sam Jones died in the arms of his son-in-law, Rev. Walter Holcomb. Rev. Walter Holcomb is the author of several religious books as: Popular Lectures of Sam Jones, Modern Evangelism and Ancient Environment, Sam Jones An Ambass­ ador of the Almighty, Best Loved Sermons of Sam Jones, and 124 Rev. Walter (Walt) Holcomb ( Began preaching at 16 and was known as the boy preacher)

The Gospel of Grace. The Rev. Walter Holcomb was a universal Evangelist, having preached in several foreign countries. Rev. Holcomb has two children. Born 7-28-1877. Died Feb. 1964. d5. Mary J. Holcomb married d4. Charlie Long (See des­ cendants of d4. Charlie Long). Page 151. e4. Frederick (Fed) Long first married Priscilla Holcomb and child is: a5. Sarah Long. His second marriage was to a woman in Mo. where he moved to after death of first wife and known child is: b5. Emma Long. a5. Sarah Long married Frank Holcomb and children are: a6. John D. Holcomb; b6. Priscilla Holcomb; c6. Phillip Holcomb, married Tiny Arnold; d6. Martha Holcomb; e6. Ellen Holcomb; £6. Wincie Holcomb. a6. John D. Holcomb married Nora Hamlin and children are: a7. John D. Holcomb, Jr.; b7. Sarah Holcomb. a7. John D. Holcomb, Jr. married Blanche Williams (no children). 125 b6. Priscilla Holcomb married Daniel Wagoner and child is: a7. Homer Wagoner. a7. Homer Wagoner married Mabel Holden and children are: a8. Gene Wagoner; b8. Eric Wagoner. d6. Martha Holcomb married Elisha Shore and children are: a7. Parks Shore; b7. Rev. John D. Shore; c7. Viola Shore. a7. Parkes Shore married Carry Reinhardt and children are: a8. Edward Shore; b8. Thad Shore; c8. Mattie Shore; d8. Beecher Shore; e8. Paul Shore; £8. Cooledge Shore; g8. Shirley Shore. a8. Edward Shore married Irene Seymore and child is: a9. Shelby Shore. b8. Thad Shore married Mary Johnson and children are: a9. Herbert Shore b9. June Shore. c8. Mattie Shore married Willie Bell and child is: a9. Tony Bell. d8. Beecher Shore married Grace Lee Swaim and child is: a9. Elaine Shore. e8. Paul Shore married Minnie Brown and child is: a9. David Shore. f8. Cooledge Shore married Lois Hayes and children are: a9. Ronald Shore; b9. Judy Shore; c9. Tony Shore. g8. Shirley Shore married Ed Long and children are: a9. Gerry Long; b9. Brenda Long. b7. Rev. John D. Shore married Sallie Long. c7. Viola Shore married Charlie Reinhardt and children are: a8. Hubert Reinhardt; b8. Seamon Reinhardt; c8. Nellie Rein­ hardt; d8. Mabel Reinhardt; e8. Edwina Reinhardt. a8. Hubert Reinhardt married Beatrice Brown and children are: a9. Janice Reinhardt; b9. Sylvia Reinhardt. b8. Seamon Reinhardt married Barbara Sloop and children are: a9. Vernon Reinhardt; b9. Douglas Reinhardt; c9. Philip Reinhardt; d9. Carolyn Reinhardt. c8. Nellie Reinhardt married Gladys Messick and children are: a9. Jack Messick; b9. Albert Messick; c9. Larry Messick; d9. Ruby Messick; e9. Ellen Messick; f9. Shirley Messick. d8. Mabel Reinhardt married William Hicks and child is: a9. Harvey Hicks. e8. Edwina Reinhardt married Robert Martin and child is: a9. Gray Martin. e6. Ellen Holcomb married Ed VanHoy and children are: a7. Truman VanHoy; b7. Lucille VanHoy. They live in Mo.

126 f6. Wincie Holcomb married Arthur Younger and children are: a7. Gaylord Younger; b7. Frank Younger; c7. Clara Younger; d7. Thelma Younger. They live in Mo. b5. Emma Long married d5. Reid Holcomb. They lived in Mo. One child that died young. g4. Elizabeth ( Aunt Betsy) Long married Thomas H. Hol­ comb, son of John and Fannie Brittin Holcomb. (See descendants of g4. Thomas H. Holcomb). Page 202. c4. Mary ( Aunt Pop), d4. Anna, and g4. Elizabeth Long (sisters) and daughters of a3. Daniel and Sarah Binkley Long married John B., George, and Thomas H. Holcomb (brothers) and sons of John and Fanny Brittin Holcomb.

DESCENDANTS OF c3. JOHN FREDERICK LONG, SON OF e2. JOHN GEORGE LONG c3. John Frederick Long, son of e2. John George Long and grandson of al. Frederick Long, was born Feb. 28, 1798, and died on March 25, 1884. He was buried at Swaim's (Knobs) Church in Yadkin County beside his last wife, Martha Pinnix. First he married Catherine Binkley, Dec. 17, 1818. She was born Feb. 9, 1793, and died March 3, 1820. His second marriage was to Martha Pinnix, June 14, 1821, born Dec. 25, 1794, and died Dec. 6, 1865. He was a farmer and landowner and lived on the waters of Deep Creek, some 6 or 7 miles west of Yadkinville, N. C. His first wife, Catherine Binkley, is buried in Long Cemetery near junction of Cranberry and Deep Creek. The following is from the Bible records of c3. John Frederick Long: "Frederick Long, born Feb. 28, 1798, died March 25, 1884; first married Catherine Binkley Dec. 17, 1818. She was born Feb. 9, 1793 and died March 3, 1820. Second marriage to Martha Pinnix on June 14, 1821. She died Dec. 6, 1865. She was born Dec. 25, 1794. Children of Frederick: ( 1) Daniel Long, born July 10, 1819, died 1893, ( only child by first marriage). ( 2) Wiley Long was born June 13, 1822, and died in Mexico Jan. 16, 1847. ( 3) Mary Long, born Nov. 26, 1824, and died July 6, 1870, married Joseph Helton May 10, 1849. ( 4) Catherine Long, born Jan. 18, 1825, married Samuel Mathis Sept. 1, 1850. ( 5) George Long was born Aug. 13, 1826, married Elizabeth Vestal Feb. 7, 1850. ( 6) One son not named, born March 20, 1828, died April 2, 1828. ( 7) Milly 127 Long, born Feb. 13, 1829. ( 8) Sally Long, born Sept. 25, 1831. (9) Elizabeth Long, born Nov. 17, 1834, died May 27, 1866. (10) Dobson Long, born Nov. 30, 1836. Martha Long professed to have a hope in Christ in April, 1820. Gave in relation to church third Sat. of April and baptized the next day. Frederick Long professed to have a hope in Christ Oct. 4, 1841. Gave in relation to church the 16th and baptized the 14th of Nov." The above family bible record was found in possession of Mr. Lawrence Hudspeth of Yadkinville, N. C. He is a great grandson of c3. John Frederick Long. His grandmother, Sally Long, was a daughter of c3. John Frederick Long. So from this bible record we have the following children; a4. Daniel Long; b4. Wiley Long ( not married); c4. Mary Long; d4. Catherine Long; e4. Milly Long; f4. Sally Long; g4. George Long; h4. Son not named ( died young) ; i4. Elizabeth Long (not married); j4. Dobson Long. c3. John Frederick Long was known as Frederick Long, Jr. His grandfather, al. Frederick Long, was known as Frederick Sr.

a4. Daniel Long and second wife Rachel Reinhardt (Widow).

128 a4. Daniel Long was born July 10, 1819. Died Aug. 7, 1893 and is buried at Center Church ( Yadkin County) beside his second wife, who was born July 16, 1820 and died March 28, 1902. On Oct. 2, 1842, he married his first wife, Winnie Hol­ comb. On April 25, 1861, he married Rachel Reinhardt, who was a widow with four children, Sarah, Emma, Ellen and James Frederick Reinhardt, who died July 31, 1855. He was a blacksmith, cabinet maker, farmer, and dealer in real estate. He lived and reared his entire family in the Long School House Community some 3 miles southwest of Yadkinville, N. C. His first wife, Winnie Holcomb, is the daughter of John and Fannie Brittin Holcomb.

Three children of a4. Daniel Long by first marriage to Winnie Holcomb. Front row left to right e5. Jane Long. Husband a4. John S. Long in back. d5. Sally Long. Husband Mack Martin in back. Back row last on right f5. Henry V. Long and last wife Lillie Hobson.

The children of a4. Daniel Long and Winnie Holcomb are: a5. Willie Long ( died young); b5. Francis Long ( died young); c5. Wilson Long ( died young); d5. Sally Long; e5. Jane Long; f5. Henry V. Long; g5. Martha ( Aunt Mat) Long.

129 d5. Sallie Long was born in 1846. She married Mack Martin and children are: a6. Fannie Martin ( died young); b6. Annie Martin; c6. Miles Martin. b6. Annie Martin married Frank Sherry in Mo. c6. Miles Martin married Peggy Gentry on Dec. 4, 1901 and their child is: a7. Leo Martin, who married Kelsie Wooten Hudspeth. e5. Jane Long was born July 8, 1851 and died Nov. 14, 1940. On Jan. 11, 1876, she married a4. John S. Long, who was born Nov. 23, 1851 and died Feb. 9, 1941. Both are buried at Center Methodist Church. John S. Long was the son of a3. Isaac Long. Jane Long's grandfather, c3. John Frederick Long, and her husband's father, a3. Isaac Long, were first cousins. Their children are: a6. Daniel Lee Long; b6. Phisa Long; c6. Elizabeth (Bet) Long. a6. Daniel Lee Long married Minnie Lee Hauser and their children are: a7. Tuttle Long ( not married); b7. Blanche Long; c7. Fred Long. b7. Blanche Long married Chy Rash and their children are: a8. Fred Rash; b8. James Rash. c7. Fred Long, married Eleanor Keith and their children are: a8. Linda Lee Long; b8. Patricia Hauser (Pat) Long. a8. Linda Lee Long married Chester Weaver and their child is: a9. Darren Weaver. b6. Phisa Long married John Henry Dinkins first. Her second marriage was to Wiley Reavis, ( no children by either marriage). c6. Elizabeth Long married Blum Gough and their children are: a7. Paul Gough; b7. Ila Gough; c7. Gertrude Gough; d7. Hugh Gough; e7. Walter Gough; £7. Mary Gough; g7. Betty Jean Gough. a7. Paul Gough married Lucille Shermer and child is: a8. June Elizabeth Gough. b7. Ila Gough married Dunkin Stillwell (no children). c7. Gertrude Gough married Flint Whicker and child is: a8. Charles Gray Whicker. a8. Charles Gray Whicker married Becky Buckner and child­ ren are: a9. Rhonda Whicker; b9. Charles Gray Whicker, Jr. d7. Hugh Gough married Bivin Pighram ( no children). e7. Walter Gough married Blanche Gough and children are: a8. Woodrow Gough (Woody); b8. Sandra Gough, (Sandy); c8. Dennis Gray Gough.

130 f7. Mary Gough married Gaither Willard and children are: a8. W. G. Willard; b8. Jean Willard; c8. Susan Willard; d8. Johnnie Willard; e8. David Willard; f8. James Howard Willard. g7. Betty Jean Gough married Keith Miller and child is: a8. Henry Keith Miller, Jr. (Sonny).

f5. Henry V. Long with family and first wife b4. Nancy Elizabeth Long.

f5. Henry V. Long was born July 24, 1844 and died Aprjl 3, 1920. On Feb. 26, 1854 he married b4. Nancy Elizabeth Long. She was born Jan. 7, 1847 and died Feb. 27, 1890. He is buried at Center Methodist Church beside his first two wives. He lived and reared his entire family near Long's School House some 3 miles southwest of Yadkinville, N. C. By occupation he was a farmer. His second marriage was to Ellen Reinhardt Holcomb, a widow on Dec. 22, 1891. She was the daughter of his father's second wife. His third marriage was to Lillie Hobson ( one child-Virgil). Henry V. Long's grandfather, c3. John Frederick Long, and his first wife, Nancy Elizabeth Long's Father, a3. Isaac Long, were first cousins. Children of £5. Henry V. Long are:

131 a6. Vick Long; b6. Sally Long; c6. Rose Long; d6. Net Long, married a Rev. McQueen; e6. Nell Long; f6. Dell Long, married Dan Potts, son of John Potts, operator of Potts Mill ( now Vestal' s Mill) ; g6. Leona Long, married a Mr. Colbert of Winston-Salem, N. C.; h6. Rachel Long; i6. Isaac Daniel Long; j6. Virgil Long ( married-no children). a6. Vick Long married George Holcomb and their children are: a7. Calvin Holcomb; b7. Grady Holcomb. b6. Sally Long married Frank Dobbins and their children are: a7. Alma Dobbins; b7. Jess Dobbins. a7. Alma Dobbins married Arno Steelman and their children are: a8. Roy Steelman; b8. Frank Steelman; c8. Ina Mae Steel­ man, married Harold Sheek; d8. Dorothy Steelman. a8. Rov Steelman married Helen Hobson and their children are: a9. Ricky Steelman; b9. Terry Steelman. b8. Frank Steelman married Susan Shore and their children are: a9. Janet Steelman; b9. Gail Steelman. d8. Dorothy Steelman married Roy Coe and their child is: a9. Danny Coe. b7. Jess Dobbins married Eula Groce and their children are: a8. Blanche Dobbins; b8. Gray Dobbins; c8. Franklin Dobbins; d8. Gladys Dobbins; e8. Barbara Dobbins. a8. Blanche Dobbins married Thurmond Baity and their children are: a9. Kathy Baity; b9. Robert Baity. b8. Gray Dobbins married Marilyn Mathis and their child is: a9. Marty Dobbins. c6. Rose Long married a Hauser, the first time, and their child is: a7. Marion Hauser. a7. Marion Hauser married Wesley Johnson of Farmington, and their children are: a8. Grey Johnson, married Herman Wall, no children; b8. Nell Johnson; c8. Bill Johnson; d8. John Francis Johnson; e8. Ed Johnson. b8. Nell Johnson married Harold Davis and their child is: a9. Marion Davis. c8. Bill Johnson married Jane Crotts and their children are: a9. Betty Johnson; b9. George Johnson. d8. John Francis Johnson married Mildred Poindexter and their children are: a9. Johnny Johnson; b9. Martha Johnson. e8. Ed Johnson married Esther Woods and their children are: a9. Ed Johnson, Jr.; b9. Gene Wesley Johnson. 132 e6. Nell Long married Marvin Wagoner and their children are: a7. Zeno Wagoner, married Cora Hayes; b7. Jay Wagoner, killed in World War II; c7. John D. Wagoner, married Jay's widow; d7. Nell Wagoner, married Vernon Kennedy; e7. Novella Wagoner, married Bob Eastwood. h6. Rachel Long never married and her child is: a7. Bertice Long. a7. Bertice Long married Clarence Messick and their child­ ren are: a8. Rachel Messick; b8. Elizabeth Messick. i6. Isaac Daniel Long, born June 28, 1873, and died Sept. 29, 1956, married Lucy R. Gentry Dec. 19, 1895, and is buried at Center Methodist Church. He was a farmer and spent his entire life in Yadkin County 2 or 3 miles west of Yadkinville, N. C. Their children are: a7. Jennings Long, married Della Bohanon ( no children). He operates a hardware store in Raleigh, N. C.; b7. Sally Bet Long; c7. Beatrice Long, married Carl S. Shore, no children; d7. George Long. b7. Sally Bet Long married Fred Brandon and their children are: a8. Nancy Brandon; b8. Ruth Brandon; c8. Nell Brandon; d8. Virginia Brandon; e8. Ella Mae Brandon. a8. Nancy Brandon married J. D. Hutchens and their child­ ren are: a9. Jane Hutchens; b9. Jackie Hutchens; c9. Davis Hutchens ( Tootie); d9. Cindy Hutchens. b8. Ruth Brandon married Major Simmons and their children are: a9. Ted Simmons; b9. Fred Simmons. c8. Nell Brandon married Allen Reavis and their children are: a9. Steve Reavis; b9. Chuck Reavis. d8. Virginia Brandon married Harold Steelman and their children are: a9. Pat Steelman; b9. Jean Steelman. e8. Ella Mae Brandon married Dr. Charles Dobbins and their children are: a9. David Dobbins; b9. Susan Dobbins. f5. Henry V. Long's third marriage was to Lilly Hobson and their child is: a6. Virgil Long. g5. Martha ( Aunt Mat) Long married j3. Rev. Miles H. Long ( See descendants of j3. Rev. Miles H. Long). Page 178. c4. Mary Long, born Nov. 26, 1824, died July 6, 1870, married Joseph (Bray) Helton, May 10, 1849. They probably lived near Longtown as a field there is known as the Helton Filed. In 1869, John Frederick Long deeded his daughter, Mary Helton, 170 acres of land on the waters of Deep Creek for her love and affection. The children of Joseph and Mary Long Helton are: a5. James Helton; b5. George Helton.

133 a5. James Helton's children are: a6. Will Helton; b6. Miles Henry Helton. b5. George Helton married Elizabeth Long, March 27, 1877. She is the daughter of i3. Alfred Long, grandson of al. Fred­ erick Long. Their children are: a6. Charlie Helton; b6. Vick Helton. a6. Charlie Helton married Manie Branon Aug. 22, 1901, and their children are: a7. Gladys Helton, married John Lee Hoots; b7. Georgie Helton, married John Horton; c7. Ina Hel­ ton; d7. Harry Helton; e7. Alfred Helton, married Iva Gentry, no children; £7. Raymond Helton (Bill); g7. Hattie Helton; h7. Hazel Helton ( not married). a6. Charlie Helton was pitcher for Yadkin Red String ball club. c7. Ina Helton married Grady Wagoner and their children are: a8. Harold Wagoner; b8. Tatty Wagoner. d7. Harry Helton married Inez Cornelius and their children are: a8. Joan Helton; b8. Margaret Helton. f7. Raymond Helton (Bill) married Jessie Nicholson and their children are: a8. Jerry Helton; b8. Steve Helton; c8. George Helton. g7. Hattie Helton married Clyde Weatherman and their child is: a8. Billy Weatherman. b6. Vick Helton married Sanford Holcomb, of Elkin, son of Danny Holcomb of Longtown. She was born Oct. 3, 1879. ( See descendants of b5. Vick Helton.) Page 17 4. e4. Millie Long married George Sprouse. They lived in the Center Church Community and their children are: a5. Lee Sprouse; b5. Miles Sprouse; c5. Will Sprouse; d5. Nancy Sprouse, not married; e5. Martha Sprouse, not married; £5. Jane Sprouse. a5. Lee Sprouse married d6. Vick Holcomb and their children are: a6. Hugh Sprouse, married Tressie Casstevens, no child­ ren; b6. Stella Sprouse, married Sy Deal, no children; c6. Bessie Sprouse; d6. May Sprouse, married Howard Brown, no child­ ren; e6. Thelma Sprouse; f6. Annie Sprouse. c6. Bessie Sprouse married Fred Swanson and their children are: a7. Francis Swanson; b7. Hazel Swanson; c7. Jimmy Swanson; d7. Bettie Swanson; e7. Ann Swanson. e6. Thelma Sprouse married Thad Casstevens and their children are: a7. Josephine Casstevens; b7. Harold Casstevens; c7. Gail Casstevens; d7. Jay Casstevens. £6. Annie Sprouse married Arthur Royall and their children are: a7. Irline Royall; b7. Mozelle Royall; c7. Billy Royall; d7. George Royall. 134 b5. Miles Sprouse married Melvina Hinshaw, a sister of Vet Hinshaw. Their children are: a6. Thad Sprouse; b6. Mary Sprouse. f5. Jane Sprouse married a Roberson and their child is: a6. John D. Roberson. f4. Sally Long, born Sept. 25, 1831, married William Gentry, grandfather of Nancy Gentry Long, my mother. It was William Gentry's second marriage. He lived and reared his family in the Brooks Cross Roads Community and their children are: a5. Martha Gentry; b5. Amanda Gentry; c5. Jane Gentry, married Bill Vanhoy and went to California about 50 years ago and their children are: a6. Mary Vanhoy; b6. Parks Vanhoy; c6. Daniel Vanhoy; d6. Margaret Vanhoy; e6. Annie Vanhoy; £6. Hugh Vanhoy, all born in Yadkin County. a5. Martha Gentry married Lee Hudspeth, they lived at Brooks Cross Roads. Their children are: a6. Lawrence Hud­ speth; b6. Dallas Hudspeth; c6. Ruth Hudspeth; d6. Walser Hudspeth; e6. Evelyn Hudspeth; f6. Rachel Hudspeth; g6. Lola Hudspeth; h6. Luna Hudspeth. a6. Lawrence Hudspeth married Hattie Brandon. They lived in Yadkinville, N. C. He was owner and operator of the Yadkin Wholesale Grocery. Their children are: a7. N. L. Hudspeth, Jr.; b7. Pauline Hudspeth; c7. Jack Hudspeth; d7. George Hud­ speth; e7. Harold Hudspeth; f7. Dr. Sherrill Hudspeth. a7. N. L. Hudspeth, Jr., married Jerry Inscore and their children are: a8. Larry Hudspeth; b8. Elaine Hudspeth; c8. Johnny Hudspeth. b7. Pauline Hudspeth married Dr. William L. Wood and their children are: a8. Lupton Wood; b8. Diane Wood; c8. Leonard Wood; d8. Amy Wood; e8. Rebecca Wood. c7. Jack Hudspeth married Marjorie Hinshaw and their child­ ren are: a8. Perry Hudspeth; b8. Bobby Hudspeth. d7. George Hudspeth married Eloise Hughes and child is: a8. George Lee Hudspeth, Jr. e7. Harold Hudspeth married Edna Glidewell and their children are: a8. Susan Hudspeth; b8. Tom Hudspeth. £7. Dr. Sherrill Hudspeth is a graduate of Wake Forest College and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He spent two years as Flight Surgeon in the U. S. Air Force. Dr. Hud­ speth is a full time member of the faculty and staff at the

135 £7. Dr. Sherrill Hudspeth

Bowman Gray School of Medicine and is assistant Professor of surgery. He does general surgery and specializes in Phoracic and Cardio-Vascular Surgery. Dr. Hudspeth married Beth Schanfelberger and children are: a8. Glenn Hudspeth; b8. Dudley Hudspeth; c8. Grant Hud­ speth; d8. Deborah Hudspeth; e8. Mark Hudspeth. b6. Dallas Hudspeth married Zola Casey, daughter of Melvin Casey and children are: a7. Linda Hudspeth; b7. Gray Hud­ speth; c7. Cynthia Hudspeth; d7. Margaret Hudspeth. c6. Ruth Hudspeth married Thomas L. Harding and their children are: a7. Thomas L. Harding, Jr.; b7. Elizabeth Hard­ ing; c7. Malcolm Harding; d7. Ben Harding. a7. Thomas L. Harding, Jr. married Betty Jo Calloway and their child is: a8. Robert Harding. b7. Elizabeth Harding married Jack Moss and their children are: a8. Beth Moss; b8. Martha Moss (twin); c8. Margaret Moss (twin).

136 c7. Malcolm Harding married June Baity and their children are: a8. Scott Harding; b8. Julia Harding. d7. Ben Harding married Charline Parish and child is: a8. April Harding. d6. Walser Hudspeth married Kelsey Wooten and their child is: a7. Peggy Hudspeth married Bill Lambreth. e6. Evelyn Hudspeth married Claude Pinnix and their child­ ren are: a7. Nelson Pinnix; b7. Edith Pinnix; c7. Paul Pinnix; d7. Helen Pinnix; e7. Ruby Pinnix; £7. Tommy Pinnix; g7. Louise Pinnix; h7. Joe Pinnix; i7. Richard Pinnix. a7. Nelson Pinnix married Kathleen Sloop and their children are: a8. Kaye Pinnix; b8. Gaye Pinnix. b7. Edith Pinnix married Paul Gray the first time and their children are: a8. Bobby Gray; b8. Lester Gray; c8. Tony Gray. b7. Edith Pinnix Gray married Don Holbrooks the second time and their children are: d8. Michael Holbrooks; e8. Penny Holbrooks. c7. Paul Pinnix married Mozelle Shore and their child is: a8. Judy Pinnix. d7. Helen Pinnix married Jess Pardue and their children are: a8. Violet Pardue; b8. Ruby Pardue; c8. Gary Pardue; d8. Betty Jo Pardue; e8. Sylvia Pardue; £8. Andy Pardue; g8. Jackie Pardue. _ e7. Ruby Pinnix married Fletcher Shore and their children are: a8. Johnny Shore; b8. Lee-Ann Shore. £7. Tommy Pinnix married Betty Jo Pardue and their child­ ren are: a8. Milton Pinnix; b8. Claude Pinnix; c8. Susan Pinnix. g7. Louise Pinnix married Pat Gough and their children are: a8. Betty Gough; b8. Tanga Gough. h7. Joe Pinnix married Jo Ann Olson and their child is: a8. Joel Pinnix. i7. Richard Pinnix married Barbara Sparks and their children are: a8. Richard Pinnix; b8. Mike Pinnix. £6. Rachel Hudspeth married Gurney Wagoner and their children are: a7. Leo Wagoner; b7. Ellen Wagoner. a7. Leo Wagoner married Grace Williams and their children are: a8. Lee Wagoner; b8. Debbie Wagoner; c8. Kathy Wagoner; d8. Sue Ann Wagoner. b7. Ellen Wagoner married Frieda Mitchell and their child­ ren are: a8. Andy Mitchell; b8. Renee Mitchell. g6. Lola Hudspeth married Lester Carsons and their child is: a7. Wilma Gray Carsons.

137 h6. Luna Hudspeth married Charles Riley and their children are: a7. Martha Riley; b7. Johnny Riley. b5. Amanda Gentry married Will Brooks and reared her family at Brooks Cross Roads. Their children are: a6. Joe Brooks; b6. Harvey Brooks; c6. Pat Brooks, died young; d6. Miles Brooks; e6. Lon Brooks; f6. Bob Lee Brooks; g6. Hugh Brooks; h6. Fannie Brooks. a6. Joe Brooks married Nancy Jane Nicks and their children are: a7. Allen Brooks; b7. Reda Brooks; c7. Craig Brooks. b6. Harvey Brooks married Ina Shore. d6. Miles Brooks married Valley Cook and their children are: a7. Tom Brooks; b7. Grady Brooks; c7. Minnie Brooks; d7. Nora Brooks. e6. Lon Brooks married Rachel Barbara and their children are: a7. Jeff Brooks; b7. Louise Brooks; c7. Jenny Lee Brooks. £6. Bob Lee Brooks married Cora Lee Steelman. g6. Hugh Brooks married Daisy Burgiss and their children are: a7. Bobby Brooks; b7. Junior Brooks. h6. Fannie Brooks married Buster Brown and their children are: a7. Daniel Lee Brown; b7. James Brown; c7. Roger Brown; d7. Max Brown; e7. Joe Brown; f7. Cathaline Brown. g4. George Long, son of c3. John Frederick Long, was born August 13, 1826, and died Oct. 4, 1911. He married Elizabeth (Betsy) Vestal, Feb. 7, 180. He lived and reared his family in the Longtown Community of Yadkin County. Their children are: a5. Mary Long; b5. R. Blum Long ( Little Blum); c5. Will Long, never married, moved to West Va., and died at the home of his brother, Blum Long; d5. Martha Jane Long; e5. James Wiley Long; £5. Jones Long; g5. Dobson Long. a5. Mary Long married William (Billy) King and their children are: a6. Eugene King; b6. John King; c6. Hobart King (twin) went to Ark. and became a building contractor; d6. McKinley King (twin) went to Pennsylvania and became a railroad conductor; e6. Linney King (twin) went to Pennsyl­ vania. Linney married Helen Butcher Johnson; £6. Hannah King ( twin) died in her teens; g6. Vick King; h6. Ivey King; i6. Betty King; j6. Huey King; k6. Miles King. a6. Eugene King married Ellen Brandon and children are: a7. Bernice King; b7. Ruby King; c7. Franklin King; d7. Lois King. a7. Bernice King married Troy Powers and children are: a8. James Powers; b8. Marie Powers; c8. Dennis Powers; d8. Hilda Sue Powers.

138 b7. Ruby King married Willard Reavis and children are: a8. Earline Reavis; b8. Brenda Reavis; c8. Judy Reavis. a8. Earline Reavis married Noland Brown and child is: a9. Mark Brown. c7. Franklin King married Dorothy Salmons. d7. Lois King married Warren Blackburn and child is: a8. Jeanie Ellen Blackburn. b6. John King married Lydia Reinhardt and children are: a7. Earl King; b7. Harold King married Catherine Dinkins. c6. Hobart King married in Arkansas and children are: a7. Frank King; b7. Mary King married Nathan Barrett and child­ ren are: a8. Mary Edith King; bS. Laurie Alice King. d6. McKinley King married Mildred Jacobs and children are: a7. William McKinley King; b7. Lillian King; c7. Vivian King. g6. Vick King married Joe Willard and children are: a7. Linney Ray Willard; b7. Jeraldine Willard; c7. Franklin Willard. h6. Ivey King married Frank Griffin and children are: a7. Lillian Griffin; b7. Joe Griffin; c7. Frank Griffin. a7. Lillian Griffin married Bob Dean and children are: a8. Vivian Dean; bS. Jennie Dean. b7. Joe Griffin married Sue Spack and children are: a8. Joe Scharlet (Skippy) Griffin; bS. Susie Griffin; c8. Scottie Griffin; dS. Lisa Griffin. c7. Frank Griffin married Hazel Matthews. i6. Betty King married Hurley Vestal and children are: a7. Audry Vestal; b7. Ziglar Vestal. j6. Huey King married William A. Buchanan and children are: a7. Harold Buchanan; b7. Roy Lee Buchanan. k6. Miles King married Deette Riley and their children are: a7. Evelyn King; b7. Mary Lou King; c7. Patsy King; d7. Jimmy King; e7. Leo King; £7. Archie King; g7. Allen King; h7. Jack King. a7. Evelyn King married Wade Moody and their children are: a8. Dale Moody; bS. Danny Moody; dS. Deborah Moody. b7. Mary Lou King married Clyde Martin and child is: a8. David Martin. c7. Patsy King married Johnny Vanhoy and child is: a8. Johnny Vanhoy. d7. Leo King married Katie White and child is: a8. Subrena King. 139 b5. R. Blum ( Little Blum) Long, born Feb. 6-, 1870, died Oct. 9, 1956, first marriage was to Verdie Long, a sister to Jim and Nath Long of Longtown in Yadkin County. He was County Commissioner of Yadkin County for several years. He lived and reared his family in the Longtown Community. Children of his first marriage are: a6. George Long married Georgia Key, ( no children) ; b6. Clifton Long married c6. Zelma Steehnan and children are: a7. Clifton Reed Long; b7. Marsha Lou Long. Children of his second marriage are: c6. Marie Long; d6. Mac Long; e6. Ambrose Blum (Bookie) Long, married Peggy Cook. c6. Marie Long married Gray Reavis and their children are: a7. Hobart Gray Reavis, Jr.; b7. James Michael Reavis; c7. Kenneth Eugene Reavis; d7. Carolyn Ann Reavis. d6. Mack Long married Katie Lee Dull and their children are: a7. Lynn Long; b7. Erroll Long. d5. Martha Jane Long married James Holcomb of Elkin and their children are: a6. Clyde Holcomb (female); b6. Flake Holcomb. e5. James Wiley Long married Georgie Lewis, moved to California and died in Seattle, Washington, and their children are: a6. Glenn Long; b6. Lewis Long ( not married). a6. Glenn Long married Lillian ______and child is: a7. Carolyn Long. f5. Jones Long married Mina Reece, a sister to Frank Reece and their children are: a6. Ralph Long; b6. Beulah Long; c6. Thad Long; d6. Ford Long. a6. Ralph Long married Lillie Speer by first marriage and child is: a7. Marie Long. a6. Ralph Long married Nellie Hall by second marriage and children are: a7. Harold Long, married Carolyn Abbott; c7. Grady Ralph Long, married Peggy Smith. b6. Beulah Long married N. P. Bryant and their children are: a7. Albert Bryant; b7. Eloise Bryant (not married); c7. Bernice Bryant; d7. Martha Bryant; e7. Paul Bryant; f7. Charles Bryant; g7. Nora Bryant; h7. Arthur Bryant, married Wanda Hendricks. a7. Albert Bryant married Reda Mathis and their children are: a8. Mitchell Bryant; b8. Mitzi Bryant. 140 c7. Bernice Bryant married Percy Watts and their children are: a8. Phillips Watts; b8. Michael Watts; c8. Harold Watts; d8. Keith Watts; e8. Ronald Watts. d7. Martha Bryant married J.C. Smith and their children are: a8. Robert Smith; b8. Carey Smith. e7. Paul Bryant married Mary Valentine and child is: a8. Colleen Bryant. f7. Charles Bryant married Sybil Bradshaw and their child­ ren are: a8. Marsha Bryant; b8. Barry Bryant. g7. Nora Bryant married James Griswolb and their children are: a8. Olga Marie Griswold; b8. Patsy Griswolb. c6. Thad Long married Nova Casstevens, daughter of Bob Casstevens, lives in Cincinnati, Ohio, and their children are: a7. Mozelle Long; b7. Thad Long, Jr. d6. Ford Long married Estelle Kelley, no children. j4. Dobson Long, born Nov. 30, 1836, married Ora Vestal and their children are: a5. John Long; b5. Laura Long. a5. John Long married Amelia Dobbins, sister to Ed and John Dobbins. He was killed when his team ran· away near Quaker Deep Creek, where he lived. His child is: a6. Dobson Long. b5. Laura Long married Sander Shore by her first marriage and their children are: a6. Carl S. Shore, married Beatrice Long ( no children); b6. Herman Shore; c6. Will Shore; d6. Amie Shore; e6. Dovie Shore; £6. Destimona Shore. £6. Herman Shore married Annie Lou Walker and their children are: a7. John Robert Shore; b7. Frederick Shore; c7. Martha Ann Shore; d7. Bill Shore. c6. Will Shore married c5. Annie Long and their children are: a7. Dorothy Shore; b7. Ruth Shore. d6. Amie Shore married Erma Fleming by first marriage and their children are: a7. Amie Fleming Shore; b7. Bray Shore; c7. Alvis Shore; d7. Clark Shore; e7. Catharine Shore; £7. Erma Shore. d6. Amie Shore married Effie Hobson by second marriage and child is: g7. Bill Shore. e6. Dovie Shore married Rev. Bascom Rollins and children are: a7. Ann Rollins; b7. Ruth Rollins. £6. Destimona Shore married H. J. Merritt and their children are: a7. Jo Ann Merritt; b7. Louise Merritt. 141 f2. Susanna Long, daughter of al. Frederick and Sarah Gross Long. She was born Jan. 28, 1778, on Deep Creek in Yadkin County. We have a report from Mrs. Ruby J. Manning of 5217 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., that Susanna Long came to Indiana in 1811. We do know that she had brothers and sisters that went to Indiana at that time. Nothing more is known of her.

Tombstone of g2. Elizabeth Long Fender (See page 205 for more Fender pictures).

g2. Elizabeth Long, daughter of al. Frederick and Sarah Gross Long, was born on Deep Creek in Yadkin County, May 30, 1780, and died April 23, 1861, age 80 years, 10 months, and 23 days, near Abington, Ind. She was buried in Locust Grove Cemetery (Wayne County, Ind.). She married Henry Fender, of Surry County, N. C. (now Yadkin County), Sept. 26, 1797. According to a Genealogy of the Fender family by J. M. Fender, Muncie, Indiana, in 1916, Henry Fender is the son of Christian and Sarah Fender of North Carolina. Christian Fender

142 is easily traced back to a German Orphan boy. The J. M. Fender genealogy stated and I quote, "Christian Fender had six sons and two daughters, namely: Michael, Gabriel, Nimrod, John, Silas, and Henry. The two daughters were Mary and Sarah. Silas died young. Henry being the youngest of the boys and in whom is centered our greatest interest, he being the start of the Fenders in Indiana territory. Having settled in what is now Wayne County, Indiana, he was later followed by two brothers, John and Nimrod, and one sister ( who married a Happus). John settled in Montgomery County; Nimrod and Happus in Owen County, Indiana. Henry Fender emigrated from North Carolina to Indiana Territory in the year 1811, soon after which he enlisted as a soldier in the war of 1812. His company was soon sent to Piqua, Ohio, but was sent back to guard the frontier. For this service he received many years afterward a land warrant, which was located in Vermillion County, Indiana." Henry Fender was born in Surry County, (now Yadkin), North Carolina, Dec. 1, 1778, and died July 8, 1863, age 84 years, 7 months, and 7 days. We are most sure that he lived on Deep Creek in Yadkin County before going to Ind., for a Fender had a farm that was a part of the Frederick Long Farm, his father-in-law. The Hope Moravian Church Books show that on Aug. 6, 1799, Henry Fender and his wife, Elizabeth, formerly Long, sponsored the baptism of Elizabeth Happus in the home of Frederick Long near Deep Creek. Elizabeth Long entered the Moravian School at Friedberg, Forsyth County, N. C., Feb. 20, 1793, when she was 13 years old. She lived with her sister, Sarah, who married Joseph Spach at Friedberg in 1790. The record shows that Elizabeth saw George Washington when he visited Salem, N. C. Salem is now a part of Winston-Salem, N. C. According to information received from Mrs. Ruby Jane Fender Martin, of 198 Petty Street, Hagerstown, Indiana, we have the following information pertaining to Henry and Eliza­ beth Long Fender: "The Fender Home is located just north of Abington, Wayne County, Indiana, south of Centerville, Indiana. It is located on the west side of the Centerville­ Abington Pike. When they first came to Indiana, they built a big one room house with a big fireplace. It was here that all of the family lived. This one big room house has since been 143 torn down. The well they used can still be seen today. Their youngest son, Henry Long Fender, built a house near the location of the old one room house. This building is standing and is occupied today. It was in this house that Henry and Elizabeth Long Fender lived the last few years of their life. When Henry and Elizabeth Long Fender came to Indiana, the ground had to be cleared, which was very hard to do. Crops were few for a good many years. The winters were severe. Therefore, it was necessary for them from time to time to sell off some of the land in order to buy their provisions. Only their faith in God helped them from day to day to go along life's pathway. About 300 acres of the original 800 acres, remain in the Fender Family today." Henry and Elizabeth Long Fender had 11 children and 59 grandchildren. The children in order of birth are: a3. Jonathan Fender; b3. Gabriel Fender; c3. Susannah Fender; d3. Jacob Fender; e3. Littleton Fender; f3. Sarah Fender; g3. John H. Fender; h3. Lydia Fender; i3. Sophia Fender; j3. Mary A. Fender; k3. Henry Long Fender. a3. Jonathan Fender, born in North Carolina June 11, 1801. He married Nancy Black Oct. 3, 1823. He died Aug. 14, 1853, age 52 years, 2 months, and 3 days. b3. Gabriel Fender, born in North Carolina June 11, 1801. Married Sarah McMahan Oct. 3, 1823. Died Aug. 14, 1853. Age 52 years, 2 months and 3 days. c3. Susanah Fender, born in North Carolina Dec. 16, 1803, married Harland Robbins April 24, 1823. She died May 1, 1891, at age 87 years, 4 months and 15 days. d3. Jacob Fender, born in North Carolina Jan. 28, 1806, and married Betsy Holland Nov. 3, 1829. He died March 2, 1904, at age 98 years, 1 month, and 14 days. e3. Littleton Fender, born in North Carolina Dec. 21, 1808, married Agnes Conner April 12, 1832. He died June 1, 1845, at age 36 years, 5 months, and 11 days. Littleton Fender moved to Crawfordsville, Indiana in 1833 and then to Kankakee, Ill. He was a licensed preacher in the Methodist Church and was also a school teacher. f3. Sarah Fender, born in North Carolina June 9, 1811. Married John C. Robbins Oct. 1, 1829. Died Dec. 27, 1873. Age 62 years, 6 months and 18 days. 144 g3. John H. Fender, born in Indiana Territory Aug. 30, 1816. Married Nancy J. McMahan July 9, 1835. Died Jan. 13, 1896. Age 82 years, 6 months and 4 days. h3 Lydia Fender, born in Indiana Territory Aug. 30, 1816. Married Anderson Sweet Dec. 29, 1836. Died April 25, 1850. Age 36 years, 3 months and 11 days. i3. Sophia Fender, born in Indiana State Feb. 17, 1819. Married Joseph T. Wood March 25, 1841. Died Sept. 14, 1893. Age 74 years, 6 months and 2 days. Mrs. Ruby J. Manning, 5217 Madison Ave., Indianapolis Ind., is a descendant of the above marriage. j3. Mary A. Fender, born in Indiana June 24, 1821. Married Richard E. Fulton Aug. 21, 1840. Died April 21, 1899. Age 77 years, 9 months and 27 days. k3. Henry Long Fender, born in Indiana May 12, 1827. Married Clarinda Jarret March 17, 1847. Died June 28, 1914. Age 87 years, 11 months and 16 days. Henry Long Fender had a son, John Fender, and John Fender had a son Eugene Fender. Mrs. Ruby Fender Martin, 198 Petty St., Hagerstown, Ind. is a daughter of Eugene Fender. The descendants of Henry and Elizabeth Long Fender to the present generation would run into the thousands. They are probably in every state of the United States. h2. John Frederick Long, son of al. Frederick and Sarah Gross Long. Born Aug. 24, 1782. Married Rachel Star June 16, 1802. His father Frederick signed the marriage bond. Their children are: a3. Sarah Long; b3. Elizabeth Long. a3. Sarah Long was born March 29, 1803. Baptized May 8, 1803 in the home of her grandfather, Frederick Long on Deep Creek. b3. Elizabeth Long was born March 1, 1805. Baptized May 5, 1805 in the home of her grandfather, Frederick Long, on Deep Creek. Her baptism was sponsored by John Long and his wife Elizabeth (Betsy) Brittin, who was her uncle and aunt. This John Long is my great grandfather. Elizabeth was his first wife. In 1803 Frederick Long deeded his son Frederick for love and affection 200 acres on both sides of Deep Creek It joined the land of George Brindle, his son-in-law that he deeded 92 acres. We have information from Indiana that this Frederick Long came to Indiana in the year 1811. Nothing more is known of him. 145 DESCENDANTS OF c2. JOHN LONG, SON OF al. FREDERICK LONG

Home of i2. John Long. Left to right Jasper S. Long, Mrs. Alberta Vestal Holcomb and husband b5. Walter Holcomb

i2. John Long was born March 6, 1785. Died Sept. 6, 1854. Buried in the Long Cemetery on a hill overlooking the junction of Cranberry Creek with Deep Creek about 4 miles West of Yadkinville beside his last wife, Nancy Davis. The graves are well marked with granite stones. He reared his family in a large two story house. We know that this house is located on the 1280 farm of al. Frederick Long. The house is standing today and is in a fair state of preservation and is used by its present owner, E. W. Pardue, as a farm storage building. The wall studs are of sawed oak that are fastened with large wooden pegs. A large rock chimney was built near the center that has three fire places in it. One of the fireplaces is some 12 feet wide and some 5 or 6 feet high. It is said that people would sit in one end with a fire in the other end. This house is known today as the Uncle Asbury Royall home. It is located near a large walled spring some 500 yards north of old highway 421 some 4 146 miles west of Yadkinville. This home with 273 acres of land was deeded to the Rev. Miles H. Long in 1873 by his widowed mother, Nancy Davis Long, for $273.00. The deed stipulated that he was to care for her during her life time. Deed recorded in Book D, page 281, Register of Deeds Office in Yadkinville. Two years later the Rev. Miles Long sold this farm to William Royall, father of Dr. M. A., Dee, and Asbury Royall. Julian and Walter Long, the two oldest children of the Rev. Miles H. Long, were born in the house. i2. John Long was known as John Long, Sr. The abbreviation for senior on his tombstone is (Sen). He was not a Senator and did not have a son named John. Many old deeds are signed John Long, Sr. and John Long, Jr. The John Long, Jr. was probably his grandson, a4. John S. Long. The date of birth is omitted on his tombstone and his age given is in error. His first marriage was to Betsy Brittin on Oct. 12, 1804. His father, al. Frederick Long, signed the marriage bond. His second marriage was to Nancy Davis, daughter of William Davis, on June 1, 1827. She was born June 3, 1806 and died Jan. 14, 1894. William Davis built what today is known as the Vestal' s Mill. He owned 948 acres of land from the Vestal Mill tract south some 3 miles to Miller Creek. The Rev. Miles H. Long farm of 235 acres was a part of the William Davis 570 acres home track. Rev. Long heired a child's part of his farm and purchased the other heirs part. The record of these pur­ chases are recorded in the register of Deeds Office in Yadkinville. i2. John Long was a slave owner. His last wife heired slaves from her father, William Davis. It is said that the two groups of slaves did not get along together. John Long was born and spent his entire life some 4 miles west of Yadkinville, N. C. where he is buried. He was a farmer and according to his many land deeds was a dealer in real estate. The Will of William Davis as recorded in Will Book 1, page 40 in Clerk of Court Office at Yadkinville, N. C. follows. I, William Davis of North Carolina, Yadkin County, con­ sidering the uncertainty of this mortal life and being of sound mind and memory ( blessed be Almighty God for the same) do make and publish this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following that is first I will that all of my just debts be paid and that my body be decently buried by my Executioners herein after named. 147 Item 1st I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Bethania Davis all my plantation that I now live on including my dwell­ ing house and all the improvements belonging there to and my household and kitchen furniture except herein after willed also three negroes ( to wit) David, Eliza and Will also two horses and to make her own choice, also two wagons, also 3 cows, 4 sheep, 25 head of hogs and also all of my shop tools and my new still, also all my farming tools and one buggy and all kinds of grain or as such as she may need. All my bacon and other meat that may be on hand and also two hundred dollars in cash all the above named property my wife Bethania Davis to have and enjoy during her life time or widowhood. . Item 2nd I give and bequeath unto my daughter Martha Vestal and the heirs of her body a lot of land at Deep Creek on the south side on bank my north corner running south to a branch known as Helton Branch, down said branch to where it enters in the branch, all east of said line. I give my daughter Martha Vestal and the heirs of her body supposed to be 25 or 30 acres, also all that parcel or tract of land known as the Reynolds land, containing 150 acres more or less, or the value of the land in money. Also 4 negroes ( to wit) Jeff and Phillis, her child Calvin, Viney and vVill. Said negroes my executioners hereinafter named shall have valued by two disinterested persons at a fair cash value and that my two daughters Hannah Helton and Nancy Long take them and pay the value in money to my daughter Martha Vestal or to the heirs of her body. Item 3rd I give and bequeath unto my daughter Hannah Helton and the heirs of her body one half of the plantation I now live on containing 570 acres which she and her sister Nancy Long may divide as they please; who is to have the other half to be hereafter named, also 4 negroes ( to wit) David, Mary and her children Howard and Isaac. Item 4th I give and bequeath unto my daughter Nancy Long and the heirs of her body one half of my plantation I now live on containing 570 acres and she and her sister Hannah Helton to make the division as they please, also 4 negroes ( to wit) Sharlot, Eliza, Cuago, and John. All the within devised lands my will is for my wife to have rent from except my home tract and that she is to have during her life or widowhood. (Note: The division of the above tract of land became the 235 acre farm of the Rev. Miles H. Long. He evidently moved

148 to it when he sold his first farm of 273 acres to William Royall in 1873.) Item 5th My will is that my mill and tract of land containing 198 acres whereon my mill is to be equally divided between my three daughters to wit. Martha Vestal, Hannah Helton, and Nancy Long and the heirs of their body, which they may divide as they see proper, and any of them to take their part in money if they choose. (Note: In 1866 William Davis is dead for on April 17, 1866 a public sale was held for the division of the above mill tract by the 3 sisters. Isaac Long and S. T. Speer paid $1050.00 for it. They later sold it to John H. Potts and it was known as the Potts Mill for several years before becoming the Vestal Mill.) Item 6th I give my grandson William Vestal, one desk and all of my books. I give my grandson Davis Helton one cherry press. I also give my grandson Davis Long one cupboard and one cherry chest. (Note: The above Davis Helton and Davis Long received their names from their grandfather, William Davis. There are 3 Davis Longs. The above Davis Long who was a brother to Rev. Miles H. Long. He went to the state of Mo. Rev. Miles H. Long had a son Davis Long ( died with typhoid fever at age 20). Miles H. Long has a grandson, Davis Long, son of Julian Long. 7th I give my three daughters Martha Vestal, Hannah Hel­ ton, and Nancy Long each fifty dollars to do with as they please. Item 8th I will the residue of my property not willed after paying all necessary expenses to be sold and equally divided among my grandchildren and also all my money, bonds, and accounts after paying the legacies and amounts named in my will if any left be equally divided among my grandchildren. My will is that all the above willed property is to remain with my wife during her life or widowhood only such as she may choose to give away and my will is that if my two daughters; Hannah Helton and Nancy Long do not see proper to take the negroes willed to my daughter Martha Vestal at their valuation then my Executioners to sell them for cash for the benefit of my daughter Martha Vestal and her heirs.

149 And I appoint my three sons-in-laws my Executioners to this my will to wit, Barthelomew Vestal, Allen Helton and John Long to this my last will and testament revoking all other wills made by me. This January 34, 1853.

William Davis (Seal)

Signed sealed in the presence of A. W. Martin Wm. S. Arnold

According to old church records his wife was Bethania Waldron and other children are: Eliz. b. 9-20-1793; Mary b. 5-3-1796; Honoria b. 4-6-1800. On June 23, 1860 the widow, Bethania Davis, willed her property to her daughter, Nancy Long, wife of i2. John Long. Will Book 1, p. 85.

Nancy Davis second wife of i2. John Long

150 In 1805 the town of Hamptonville was organized and one acre lots were sold. On Aug. 22, 1806 al. Frederick Long bought lot number 14 on Davis and Franklin Street for $10.00. On Aug. 25, 1817 this lot was sold to Duvant and Young for $150.00. The deed was made by i2. John Long as guardian for his father al. Frederick Long. Deed recorded in Book N, page 100, Register of Deeds Office, Dobson, N. C. i2. John Long married Betsy Brittin first time and children are: a3. Isaac Long; b3. Nancy Long. Children by second marriage to Nancy Davis are: b3. a Wiley Long; c3. Frederick Long; d3. Ellis Long; e3. Davis Long; f3. Suffie Long ( died at age 18); g3. Martha Long; h3. Bethania Long; i3. Alfred Long; j3. Rev. Miles H. Long. a3. Isaac Long married Rosanna Steelman on March 17, 1846 and Nancy Carolina Duvell on June 10, 1858. His birth, death, and place of burial is not known. According to official deeds, made by him, he was sheriff of Yadkin County in 1871. He was known as Bridge Ike Long to distinguish him from another Isaac Long in the community known as deaf Ike Long. Accord­ ing to deed given by his administrator he was dead in 1880. He was a farmer and real estate dealer and lived in the Branon Church Community about 4 miles west of Yadkinville, N. C. His children by first marriage to Rosanna Steelman are: a4. John S. Long; b4. Nancy Elizabeth Long; c4. Lee Long, who went to Kans.; d4. Charlie Long; e4. Jim Long, who went to Kans. a4. John S. Long married Jane Long ( See descendants of e5. Jane Long). Page 130. b4. Nancy Elizabeth Long married Henry V. Long (See descendants of f5. Henry V. Long). Page 131. d4. Charlie Long married d3. Mary J. Holcomb, sister to Dr. Calvin Holcomb and children are: a5. Annie Long; b5. Lilly Long; c5. Dice Long; d5. Mary Long; e5. Carrie Long; f5. Jones Long; g5. Tuttle Long; h5. Bertha Long. He was a carpenter and lived and died at Greensboro, N. C. His children by second marriage to Nancy Carolina Duvell are: f4. Tom Long; g4. Augusta (Gus) Long; h4. Doc Long; i4. Fred Long ( twin died at 18); j4. Ellis Long ( twin died at 21); k4. Sarah Long. f4. Tom Long married Julia Swink and children are: a5. Dina Long; b5. Lina Long; c5. Ethel Long.

151 a5. Dina Long married Marshall Steelman and children are: a6. Davis Steelman; b6. Allen Stellman; c6. Zelma Steelman; d6. Woodrow Steelman. a6. Davis Steelman married Avis Gross and children are: a7. William Steelman; b7. Harold Steelman; c7. Linda Steelman. b6. Allen Steelman married Reda Simcox and Etta Newman and children are: a7. Patty Steelman; b7. Bob Steelman; c7. Harry Steelman who married Kathryn Jane Cheek; d7. Ailene Steelman. a7. Patty Steelman married Ray Jordan and children are: a8. Ryan Jordan; b8. Bobby Jordan; c8. Danny Jordan. d6. Woodrow Steelman married Rachel York and children are: a7. Dian Steelman; b7. Susan Steelman. b5. Lina Long married Rob Reavis and children are: a6. Lois Reavis; b6. Clara Reavis; c6. Wade Reavis; d6. Junior Reavis; e6. Harold Reavis; £6. Bob Reavis; g6. Harry Reavis. c5. Ethel Long married Robert Gross and children are: a6. Thomas Gross; b6. Robbie Gross; c6. Lorine Gross; d6. Dawn Gross. h4. Doc Long married Sallie Potts, daughter of John Potts. Children: a5. Ellen Long; b5. Alfred Long; c5. Mittie Long, married Charlie Shouse ( no children); d5. David Long; e5. Ruth Long, married George Grubbs ( no children). a5. Ellen Long married John Henry Hemric and children are: a6. Opal Hemric; b6. Thomas Hemric ( not married); c6. Grady Hemric ( died young); d6. Frances Hemric; e6. Lottie Hemric; £6. Charles Hemric; g6. Lois Hemric; h6. Guy Hemric; i6. Sarah Lu Hemric; j6. Jean Hemric. a6. Opal Hemric married Ronald Cook and children are: a7. Ronald Cook, Jr.; b7. Virginia Cook; c7. Jeanette Cook; d7. Robbin Cook; e7. Craig Cook. d6. Frances Hemric married James Honaker and child is: a7. Sherrill Honaker. e6. Lottie Hemric married Earl Morgan and children are: a7. Barbara Morgan; b7. Mickie Morgan; c7. Buster Morgan; d7. Charles Morgan (Chunky). f6. Charles Hemric married Frances Chambers and children are: a7. Karen Hemric; b7. Charles Hemric, Jr.; c7. Clark Hemric. g6. Lois Hemric married Hubert Mustin and children are: a7. Phillis Mustin; b7. Larry Mustin; c7. Linda Mustin; d7. David Mustin. 152 h6. Guy Hemric married Virginia Reid and child is: a7. David Hemric. h6. Sarah Lu Hemric married Carwell Cheek and children are: a7. Mark Cheek; b7. Susan Cheek. j6. Jean Hemric married Tom Hudson and child is: a7. T. C. Hudson, Jr. b5. Alfred Long married Mary Sue Clinard and children are: a6. James Long; b6. Robert Long. a6. James Long married Francis Danner and children are: a7. Patsy Sue Long; b7. Steven Long. c5. Mittie Long married Charlie Shouse and child is: a6. Maxine Shouse (adopted). d5. David Long married Carmell Grubbs and children are: a6. David Long, Jr.; b6. Carol Long; c6. Marjorie Long. e5. Ruth Long married George Grubbs ( no children). a6. David Long, Jr. married Barbara Ann Everhart and child­ ren are: a7. Dwain Long; b7. Donna Gay Long. b6. Carol Long married Jerry Woods and child is: a7. Sheron Denise Woods. k4. Sarah Long married Alfred Branon and their children are: a5. Willie Branon; b5. Jennie Branon. They both died young. g4. Augusta (Gus) Long married Tobitha Holcomb Jan. 1, 1900. He was an outstanding member of the Old Yadkin County Red String baseball club. He spent his entire life in the Branon Church Community. He died in March 1914 and is buried in the Long Cemetery on a hill overlooking the junction of Deep Creek and Cranberry Creeks. His children are: a5. Ben Long; b5. George Long; c5. Gorman Long ( not married); d5. Vick Long; e5. Sam Long; f5. Lee Long ( not married); g5. Oscar Long. a5. Ben Long married Vallie Sebaston ( no children). b5. George Long married Macy Shamell and children are: a6. George Barry Long; b6. Basel Long (drowned). d5. Vick Long married Calvin Cranfill and children are: a6. Mary Lee Cranfill; b6. Ruth Cranfill; c6. C. G. Cranfill. a6. Mary Lee Cranfill married Bill Reid and children are: a7. Larry Reid. b6. Ruth Cranfill married Richard Morgan and children are: a7. Dian Morgan. 153 c6. C. G. Cranfill married Dorothy Brinkley and children are: a7. Sharon Cranfill. e5. Sam Long married Pauline Boles and children are: a6. Dickie Kent Boles; b6. Randy Boles. g5. Oscar Long married Hazel Mollette and children are: a6. Susan Long. b3. Nancy Long married Solomon Vestal March 30, 1824. She was born Nov. 8, 1805 and died July 18, 1879. She is the oldest child of i2. John and Betsy Brittin Long. Their children are: a4. Isaac N. Vestal (probably named for his uncle a3. Isaac Long); b4. Sarah Vestal; c4. Rhoda Vestal; d4. Malinda Vestal; e4. Nancy Vestal; f 4. Elizabeth (Betsy) Vestal. a4. Isaac N. Vestal was born Oct. 15, 1827. Died May 16, 1907. He married Delilih Holcomb Sept. 22, 1852. She was born May 6, 1836. Died June 3, 1896. Their children are: a5. William J. Vestal, who was born in 1862 and married Mary Shemwell in 1884. b5. Mary Vestal, who married Dr. Thomas

£5. Rev. Miles H. Vestal

154 C. Phillips. He had an office in Lexington, N. C. in 1885. c5. Lela Vestal; d5. Fannie Vestal, who married Richard H. Brooks; e5. Charles Vestal; f5. Rev. Miles H. Vestal. f5. Rev. Miles H. Vestal was a popular Methodist Minister and lived in the Center Church Community. He was born Jan. 6, 1858 and died June 30, 1934. He married Victoria Ann Haynes, daughter of Thomas Haynes who defeated Judge Pearson as a representative from Yadkin County to the Con­ stitutional Convention at Raleigh in 1865. Their children are: a6. Albert Vestal; b6. Estell Vestal; c6. Pearl Vestal; d6. Mary Vestal; e6. Henry Vestal; f6. Paul Vestal; g6. Ernest Vestal; h6. Frank Vestal. a6. Albert Vestal married Minnie Smoak and children are: a7. Dian Vestal; b7. Albert Vestal, Jr. b6. Estell Vestal married Dr. Frank Johnson and child is: a7. Frances Johnson. a7. Frances Johnson married Noah Ellis and children are: a8. Leonard Ellis; b8. Frank Ellis; c8. Bill Ellis. c6. Pearl Vestal married Walter Brown and children are: a7. Lyla Brown; b7. Walter Brown, Jr. f6. Paul Vestal married Clyde Faxton and child is: a7. Margaret Vestal. b4. Sarah Vestal was born March 9, 1832 and died March 3, 1901. Married R. W. Mackie Nov. 9, 1848. Their children are: a5. Milas W. Mackie; b5. Joshua J. Mackie; c5. Henry Mackie; d5. Dr. Asbury Mackie; e5. Sarah Jane Mackie; f5. Martha Mackie; g5. Lee Mackie. a5. Milas W. Mackie married Mattie Myers, daughter of the Rev. Tommy Myers, a popular Baptist Minister of Yadkin County. They were married by the Rev. Miles H. Long. Milas W. Mackie was an outstanding residence of Yadkinville and served as postmaster there for several years. Their children are: a6. Blanche Mackie; b6. Dr. George C. Mackie; c6. Kate Mackie; d6. Milas W. (Jack) Mackie, Jr.; Col. Francis Mackie. a6. Blanche Mackie married Vernon ( Vaudie) Mackie ( no children). b6. Dr. George C. Mackie is a successful medical doctor of the City of Wake Forest where he has been located for thirty years. He was a member of the Wake Forest College Faculty as a medical instructor for two years. Dr. Mackie is a graduate of Wake Forest College and the University of Pa. Medical 155 School. In 1961 he was selected as the General Practitioner of N. C. He is married to Kathleen Robinson and children are: a7. James Wilson Mackie; b7. George Mackie, Jr.

b6. Dr. George C. Mackie

a7. James Wilson Mackie married Mary Joe Futrell and children are: a8. Linda Kay Mackie; b8. Jane Myers Mackie. b7. George Mackie, Jr. married Martha Hunt (no children). c6. Kate Mackie first married Parker Waynick and child is: a7. Katherine Waynick. Second marriage was to Walter D. Allen and child is: b7. Martha Allen. a7. Katherine Waynick married ______Lifschey (no children). d6. Milas W. (Jack) Mackie, Jr. married Mary Lou Johnson and children are: a7. Sarah Lee Mackie; b7. Brent Mackie. e6. Col. Francis Mackie married Vaune Rowe and children are: a7. Frances Myers Mackie; b7. Mellisa Mackie.

156 c5. Henry Mackie married Emma Shugart and children are: a6. Julius Mackie; b6. Oscar Mackie; c6. Cornelia Mackie (not married); d6. Lytle Mackie. a6. Julius Mackie married Getty ______and child is: a7. Dr. Jackie Mackie. b6. Oscar Mackie married Nellie ______and children are: a7. 0. B. Mackie, Jr.; b7. Marge Mackie. d6. Lytle Mackie married Claude Joyner and child is: a7. Dr. Claude Joyner, Jr. · d5. Dr. Asbury Mackie married Sallie Grant and children are: a6. Basil Mackie; b6. Connie Mackie; c6. Mabel Mackie. a6. Basil Mackie married Libby Mosley and children are: a7. Basil Mackie, Jr.; b7. Richard Mackie; c7. Ann Mackie; d7. N orrna Jean Mackie. e5. Sarah Jane Mackie married Solomon Vestal and children are: a6. Sally Vestal; b6. B. J. Vestal; c6. Walter Vestal. f5. Martha Mackie married Andrew Douglass and children are: a6. Marion Douglass; b6. Connie Douglass; c6. Willie Douglass; d6. Thomas Douglass; e6. Fallie Douglass; f6. Ruby Douglass. b6. Connie Douglass married Herman Hauser and children are: a7. Carl Hauser; b7. Lucille Hauser; c7. Martha Gray Hauser. a7. Carl Hauser married Juanita Foster and children are: a8. Gray Hauser; b8. Dale Hauser. b7. Lucille Hauser married Harvey Miller and child is: a8. Richard Miller. c7. Martha Gray Hauser married Hugh Dinkins and children are: a8. Ann Dinkins; b8. Chas Dinkins. c6. Willie Douglass married Ethel Gough and child is: a7. James Douglass. a7. James Douglass married Kate Cranfill. d6. Tommy Douglass married Marnie Algood. e6. Fallie Douglass married Vance Hauser and children are: a7. Leslie Hauser; b7. Clyde Hauser; c7. Adeline Hauser; d7. Edwin Hauser. a7. Leslie Hauser married Mabel Boots and children are: a8. Robert Lee Hauser; b8. Leslie Hauser, Jr. b7. Clyde Hauser married Maude Draughon and children are: a8. W. C. Hauser; b8. Allen Hauser; c8. Minnie Lee Hauser.

157 £6. Ruby Hauser married Charles Hauser and children are: a7. Fred Hauser; b7. Tom Hauser; c7. Jack Hauser; d7. Gladys Hauser; e7. Nell Hauser; £7. Vera Hauser. g5. Lee Mackie married Fannie Robertson and children are: a6. Frank Mackie; b6. Fred Mackie; c6. Bob Mackie; d6. Tom Mackie; e6. Sally Mackie. a6. Frank Mackie married Izetta Steelman and children are: a7. Ruth Mackie; b7. Margaret Mackie; c7. Franklin (Sonny) Mackie. a7. Ruth Mackie married Ott Boles and children are: a8. Allison Boles; b8. Kelly Boles. b7. Margaret Mackie married Bill Anderson and children are: a8. Andy Anderson; b8. Mitch Anderson; c8. Danny Anderson. c7. Franklin (Sonny) Mackie married Martha Lee Shermer and children are: a8. Sally Mackie; b8. Lee Mackie. b6. Fred Mackie married Ruth Stuckey ( no children). c6. Bob Mackie married Ruby May and child is: a7. Melba Mackie. a7. Melba Mackie married Dr. Carroll Bowie and children are: a8. Lee Bowie; b8. Robert Bowie. d6. Tom Mackie married Effie McGuinty and Lavinia Powell ( no children) . e6. Sally Mackie married Zeno Shugart ( no children). c4. Rhoda Vestal married a Mr. Reece. They moved to Kansas and have two sons and two daughters. d4. Malinda Vestal married Jessie Reece and children are: a5. Frank Reece; b5. Mina Reece. a5. Frank Reece married Carry Reece and children are: a6. Mary Reece; b6. Fred Reece; c6. Pearl Reece; d6. Zola Reece; e6. George Reece; £6. Oscar Reece; g6. Kate Reece. a6. Mary Reece married Henry Sheek ( See descendants of a6. Henry Sheek). Page 168. b6. Fred Reece married Blanche Hamlin ( no children). c6. Pearl Reece married Aden Fair ( no children). d6. Zola Reece married Hilary Ledwell ( no children). e6. George Reece married Helen ______and children are: a7. Randy Reece; b7. Phillip Reece. £6. Oscar Reece married Mozelle Newman (no children). g6. Kate Reece married William Hoots and children are: a7. Keith Hoots; b7. Brent Hoots.

158 f4. Elizabeth (Betsy) Vestal married George Long ( See descendants of g4. George Long). Page 138. b3.a Wiley Long we are postive is the son of i2. John Long. For in 1846 John Long deeded his son, Wiley Long, for love and affection ll O acres of land on north side of Deep Creek and both sides of Cranberry Creek and the deed stipulated that it was a part of the land that John Long purchased from his brother, Henry Long. This deed would take in the Old Hinshaw mill on Cranberry Creek. In 1829 Henry Long sold to his brother, John, 200 acres on Deep Creek and Cranberry Creek for $1000.00. The deed stipulated that it was the land that Henry heired from his father, Frederick Long. Henry Long was living in Wayne County, Ind. when deed was made. Since John Long gave this land to his son in 1846 and he died 8 years later, we are most sure that Wiley Long is a son of John Long's second marriage to Nancy Davis. In that case Wiley Long would be a half brother to Bridge Ike Long and a whole brother to Rev. Miles H. Long and Alfred Long. Wiley Long was probably never married and could have died young, for in 1854 ( eight years after land was deeded to him) his father, i2. John Long, is dead and this same tract of land was sold for $550.00 as part of his estate. Alfred Long was the purchaser and he raised his family there. Dewey Groce lives at the Alfred Long home place today. It seems that Wiley Long died in his early twenties. c3. Frederick Long, son of i2. John and Nancy Davis Long. His Civil War Record is all we know about Frederick. From the Dept. of Archives and History in Raleigh, N. C. we get the following war record. Enlisted from Yadkin County 8-13-1861 at the age of 21. Was a second lieutenant in Co. I, 28th Reg. Died of wounds received at Sheperdstown, Virginia. d3. Ellis Long, son of i2. John and Nancy Davis Long, lived at what is known today as the Bud Messick place located about one mile southeast of Branon Church in Yadkin County. In 1872 he and his wife, Francis, deeded his farm of 87 acres to William Swisher and went to Mo. in wagon drawn by four horses. His last visit to N. C. was about 1907. He lived to be over 90 years old. Their children are: a4. Fred Long; b4. Hale Long; c4. Guy Long; d4. Miles Long; e4. Dosia Long; f 4. Thursie Long. 159 d3. Ellis Long and family

e3. Davis E. Long, son of i2. John and Nancy Davis Long, migrated to Mo. when a young man. In 1856 Davis E. Long gave his brother, Alfred Long, and his half brother, Isaac Long, power of attorney to look after his interest in his father's estate. The power of attorney is recorded in Book A, page 667, Yadkin County Register of Deeds Office and was made from Inde­ pendance, Mo. In 1884 Davis E. Long and wife deeded Rev. Miles H. Long his interest in land heired from his mother, Nancy Davis Long. It is recorded in Book J, page 330, Yadkin County Court House. The land was willed to Nancy Davis by her father, William Davis. This land is the home place of the Rev. Miles H. Long. Davis E. Long probably married after going to Mo. According to picture of the family, on page 161. They have one son and one daughter. g3. Martha Long, (picture on page 162), daughter of i2. John and Nancy Davis Long, was born in 1836 and died in 1919. Married Ples H. Holcomb, born Sept. 6, 1832 and died in 1913.

160 e3. Davis E. Long and family

He was married Sept. 10, 1856; a Civil War Veteran with rank of PFC. Enlisted Oct. 16, 1861 and was discharged March 3, 1863. He served with Co. D, 38th N. C. Reg. He and his wife spent their entire life in the Center Church Community ( Yadkin County) and both are buried there. Their children are: a4. John Holcomb; b4. Miles Holcomb; c4. Hilery Holcomb; d4. Nancy Obitha Holcomb; e4. Emma Holcomb; £4. Malinda Holcomb; g4. Anna Holcomb; h4. Charlie Holcomb. a4. John Holcomb married b6. Alice Long and children are: a5. Pearl Holcomb; b5. Gaston Holcomb (Long) died young. a5. Pearl Holcomb married Ransom Swaim and children are: a6. Leonard Swaim; b6. Gorrell Swaim; c6. Olin Swaim; d6. Allen Swaim. b4. Miles Holcomb married Margaret Ireland and children are: a5. Flora Holcomb. a5. Flora Holcomb married \Vright Ashburn and children are: a6. Georgie Ashburn; b6. Hazel Ashburn; c6. Evellyn Ashburn; d6. Irene Ashburn.

161 g3. Martha Long Holcomb

d6. Irene Ashburn married John Swisher and children are: a7. Margaret Swisher; b7. Carol Swisher; c7. James Swisher; d7. Dean Swisher. c4. Hilery Holcomb married Elizabeth Webb and children are: a5. Pearson Holcomb; b5. Lester Holcomb; c5. Lola Holcomb; d5. Maggie Holcomb. c5. Lola Holcomb married Arthur Mayberry and children are: a6. Earline Mayberry. d5. Maggie Holcomb married Wiley Culler and child is: a6. Betty Culler. d4. Nancy Obitha Holcomb married Wesley Shore and children are: a5. Perk Shore; b5. Marvin Shore; c5. Valley Shore (not married); d5. Walter Shore; e5. Nova Shore; £5. Montgomery Shore ( not married); g5. Lonnie Shore ( not married); h5. Cora Shore. a5. Clifford (Perk) Shore married Beulah Fleming and child is: a6. Michael Shore.

162 b5. Marvin Shore married Pansey Donald and child is: a6. Phillip Shore. d5. Walter Shore married Julia Smith and children are: a6. Paul Shore; b6. Nellie Shore; c6. Florence Shore; d6. John Shore; e6. May Shore. a6. Paul Shore married Thelma Vestal and child is: a7. Peggy Vestal. c6. Florence Shore married Fred York and children are: a7. Dorothy York; b7. David York. d6. John Shore married a Miss Blue and children are: a7. Johnnie Shore; b7. Dannie Shore; c7. Ray Shore; d7. Jane Shore. e6. May Shore married Howard Adams and children are: a7. Ronnie Adams; b7. Eunice Adams. e5. Nova Shore married Clarence Reece and Eugene Shore. Child by first marriage: a6. Nancy Reece. a6. Nancy Reece married Tommy Holt and children are: a7. Nan Holt; b7. Roger Holt; c7. Eugene Holt; d7. Leah Holt. h5. Cora Shore married Carl Brendle and children a~e: a6. Ben Brendle; b6. Herbert Brendle, married Lois Hobson ( no children); c6. Alice Brendle, married Elbert Wishon ( no children). a6. Ben Brendle married Ruby Brandon and children are: a7. Scott Brendle; c7. John Brandon Brendle. e4. Emma Holcomb married Barnette Smith and child is: a5. Harvey Smith. a5. Harvey Smith married Ollie Motsinger and child is: a6. Harvey Smith, Jr. a6. Harvey Smith, Jr. married Roselyn Bryant and child is: a7. Frank Lee Smith. f4. Malinda Holcomb married Sant Wagoner and children are: a5. Walter Wagoner; b5. Hilary Wagoner; c5. Rose Wagoner; d5. Lillie Wagoner. a5. Walter Wagoner was twice married and children are: a6. Paul Wagoner; b6. Roda Wagoner; c6. Ester Wagoner; d6. John Wagoner. b5. Hilary Wagoner first marriage was to Gertie Casstevens and children are: a6. Pauline Wagoner; b6. Minnie Ruth \Vagoner; c6. Harold Wagoner.

163 a6. Pauline Wagoner married Norwood Gamer and children are: a7. Pamela Garner; b7. Jean Garner; c7. Carolyn Gamer. b6. Minnie Ruth Wagoner married Farris Moxley and child­ ren are: a7. Alene Moxley; b7. Rickey Moxley; c7. David Moxley; d7. Tanya Moxley. a7. Alene Moxley married Tom Fletcher and Allen Shore and children are: a8. Sharon Fletcher; b8. Michael Shore. c6. Harold Wagoner married Nina Webb and children are: a7. Norene Wagoner; b7. Tindy Wagoner. c5. Rose Wagoner married Sant Wooten and children are: a6. Nora Wooten; b6. Beatrice Wooten; c6. Bill Wooten; d6. Lola Wooten; e6. Nettie Wooten; £6. Grace Wooten; g6. George Wooten; h6. Donald Eugene Wooten; i6. Harold Wooten. a6. Nora Wooten married Dallas Womble and children are: a7. Ernest Womble; b7. John Lewis ,iVomble. a7. Ernest Womble married Betty Bennett and children are: a8. Lou Ann Womble; b8. Stephen Womble. b7. John Lewis Womble married Barbara Cranfill and child is: a8. Jeffry Wayne Womble. b6. Beatrice Wooten married Troy Parks and children are: a7. Troy Parks, Jr.; b7. Gorrell Parks; c7. Annie Pearl Parks; d7. Irish May Parks. a7. Troy Parks, Jr. married Margaret Fox and child is: a8. Randy Parks. b7. Gorrell Parks married Hilda Carter and child is: a8. Vickie Parks. c7. Annie Pearl Parks married Donald Dull and child is: a8. Dennis Dull. d7. Iris May Parks married Ronald Jones and children are: a8. Sandra Jones; b8. Gray Jones. c6. Bill Wooten married Cora Hobson and child is: a7. Sanford Wooten. a7. Sanford Wooten married Pauline Bowers and children are: a8. Joanna Wooten; b8. Allison Wooten; c8. Timothy Wooten. d6. Lola Wooten married I. B. Swaim and children are: a7. I. B. Swaim, Jr.; b7. Rosa Lee Swaim. a7. I. B. Swaim, Jr. married Betty Martin and children are: a8. Donna Kay Swaim; b8. Michael Swaim. b7. Rosa Lee Swaim married Jack Cook and child is: a8. Pamela Gay Cook

164 a8. Donna Kay Swaim married Harry Huffman and children are: a9. Dianna Huffman; b9. Darrell Huffman. e6. Nettie Wooten married Gorrell Swaim and child is: a7. John (Bobby) Swaim (adopted). f6. Grace Wooten married Archie Cameron and children are: a7. Alma Cameron; b7. Carrol Cameron. a7. Alma Cameron married Bobby Ha1tman and children are: a8. Tony Hartman; b8. Rodney Hartman; c8. Scottie Hartman. g6. Lois Wooten married Olin Swaim and children are: a7. Clay Swaim; b7. Ronald (Ronnie) Swaim. a7. Clay Swaim married Verona Sue Alvin and children are: a8. Cherrie Swaim; b8. Gregory Swaim. b7. Ronald Swaim married Sandra Henderson and child is: a8. Deborah Swaim. h6. George Wooten married Percy Huffman and child is: a7. Judy Huffman. a7. Judy Huffman married Tommy Harst and children are: a8. Wayne Harst; b8. Keith Harst. i6. Donald Eugene Wooten married Peggy Dickerson and child is: a7. Becky Wooten. j6. Harold Wooten married Ruth Bumgarner and children are: a7. Cindy Wooten; b7. Patty Wooten. k6. Douglas Wooten married Edna Spaugh and children are: a7. Brenda Wooten; b7. Mark Wooten. 16. J. W. Wooten married Pauline Safrit and children are: a7. Johnnie Wooten; b7. Geraldine Wooten; c7. Joy Wooten. a7. Johnnie Wooten married Joan Brown. d5. Lillie Wagoner married Bob Casstevens and children are: a6. Merlie Casstevens; b6. Nova Casstevens; c6. Howard Cas­ stevens ( not married); d6. Lannie Casstevens. a6. Merlie Casstevens married P. L. Cartwright and children are: a7. Robert Cartwright; b7. Hal Cartwright; c7. Lawrence Cartwright. a7. Robert Cartwright married Clara Burton and children are: a8. William Sanford Cartwright; bS. Tim Cartwright. b7. Hal Cartwright married Annie Lee Williams and child­ ren are: a8. Keith Cartwright; bS. Marinda Cartwright. c7. Lawrence Cartwright married Fay Hemrice and children are: a8. Lesa Fay Cartwright; bS. Lawrence Edward Cart­ wright. b6. Nova Casstevens married Thad Long and children are: a7. Thad Long, Jr.; b7. Mozelle Long.

165 a7. Thad Long, Jr. married Carol Starr and children are: a8. Thad Long, III; b8. Hallie Long ( both adopted). b7. Mozelle Long married John Rolfes and children are: a8. Stephen Rolfes; b8. Mark Rolfes. d6. Lannie Casstevens married Everette Howard (no children). g4. Anna Holcomb married Charlie Cozart and children are: a5. Early Cozart; b5. Avery Cozart; c5. Fassette Cozart; d5. Dawson Cozart; e5. Cleo Cozart; £5. Evella Cozart; g5. Ruth Cozart. a5. Early Cozart married Lottie Long ( no children). b5. Avery Cozart married Lucy Renegar and children are: a6. Charlie Frank Cozart; b6. Deeo Cozart. c5. Fassette Cozart married Velma Hanes and children are: a6. C. H. Cozart; b6. Betty Ruth Cozart; c6. Leo Cozart; d6. Margaret Cozart; e6. Nancy Cozart; £6. (Tinker) Cozart. d5. Dawson Cozart married Hazel Collins and child is: a6. Vickie Cozart, who married Steven Kiger. e5. Cleo Cozart married Elgy Renegar and children are: a6. Marie Renegar; b6. Lowell Renegar; c6. Lottie Renegar; d6. Doris Renegar; e6. Johnnie Renegar; £6. Colleen Renegar. a6. Marie Renegar married Ruben Dickerson and children are: a7. Charles Dickerson; b7. Darleen Dickerson; c7. Jerry Dickerson. a7. Charles Dickerson married Barnara Ensley and child is: a8. Russ Dickerson. b7. Darleen Dickerson married Bob Coleman ( no children). b6. Lowell Renegar married Edith Gough and children are: a7. Brady Renegar; b7. Eric Renegar. c6. Lottie Renegar married Wade Groce and children are: a7. Gary Groce; b7. Diana Groce; c7. Earl Groce. d6. Doris Renegar married James Reavis and children are: a7. Michael Reavis; b7. Patricia Reavis; c7. Joe Reavis. e6. Johnnie Renegar married Nell Bowman and children are: a7. Wayne Renegar; b7. Robbin Renegar. £6. Colleen Renegar married Bill Moon and children are: a7. Jane Moon; b7. David Moon. £5. Evella Cozart married Clark Salmons and children are: a6. Leonard Sahnons; b6. Roy Salmons; c6. George Salmons; d6. Gray Salmons; e6. James Salmons; £6. Vandelene Salmons; g6. Texie Lou Salmons; h6. Esterlene Salmons.

166 a6. Leonard Salmons married Flora Dudley and children are: a7. Harold Salmons; b7. Betty June Salmons; c7. Gray Salmons; d7. Martha Salmons; e7. Billy Salmons. c6. George Salmons married Joyce Myers and children are: a7. Jimmy Salmons; b7. Deborah Salmons; c7. Mark Salmons. d6. Gray Salmons married Vermell Hauser and children are: a7. Manacle Salmons; b7. Jerry Salmons. e6. James Salmons married Jolene Waddell and child is: a7. Robin Salmons. £6. Vandelene Salmons married Gurney Doss and child is: a7. David Doss. g6. Texie Lou Salmons married Ray Joyner and child is: a7. Eddie Joyner. h6. Esterlene Salmons married Clyde Hoots and children are: a7. Barbara Hoots; b7. Clara Lee Hoots; c7. Clyde Hoots, Jr.; d7. Nancy Ruth Hoots. a7. Barbara Hoots married Charles Marlin and Ronnie Macemore and children are: a8. Cindy Marlin; b8. Jill Macemore. g5. Ruth Cozart married Brooks Steelman and children are: a6. J. B. Steelman; b6. Donald Steelman; c6. Dennis Steelman; d6. Gail Steelman, who married John Hartman. h4. Charlie Holcomb married Mary Bell and Ella Byrd and children are: a5. Marvin Ho!comb; b5. Walter Holcomb; c5. Arthur Holcomb; d5. Laura Lee Holcomb. a5. Marvin Holcomb married Hazel Hudson and child is: a6. Lottie Moon Holcomb. a6. Lottie Moon Holcomb married Max Davis and child is: a7. Andy Davis. b5. Walter Holcomb married Alberta Vestal and child is: a6. Barbara Holcomb. He operates Holcomb Restaurant in \Vin­ ston-Salem. a6. Barbara Holcomb married Aubrey E. Kidd. c5. Arthur Holcomb married Dorothy Adams and children are: a6. Margaret Ann Holcomb; b6. Sybil Jean Holcomb; c6. Arthur Dale Holcomb. d5. Laura Lee Holcomb married Sid Shore and children are: a6. James Caleb Shore; b6. Deborah Lee Shore. h3. Bethania Long, daughter of i2. John and Nancy Davis Long. Bethania Long was born in 1832 and died in 1909. She married John V. Sheek who was born in 1834 and died in 1930. They are both buried at Center Methodist Church (Yadkin

167 h3. Bethania Long and husband John V. Sheek and grandson Grey Sheek

County). They spent their entire lives in Yadkin County and lived about 3f mile north of Center Church. Bethania was evidently named for her grandmother, Bethania Davis, wife of William Davis. Their children are: a4. Jimmy Sheek; b4. Laura Sheek; c4. Malinda Sheek; d4. Ellen Sheek. a4. Jimmy Sheek married Marticia Mackie, daughter of Nathan Mackie. This Nathan Mackie is not the father of Dr. Mackie. Both are buried at the Old Harmon Grove Cemetery. Their children are: a5. Nerius C. Sheek; b5. Flora Sheek. a5. Nerius C. Sheek born June 22, 1881. He married Cornelia Shugart, daughter of Alex Shugart, Aug. 18, 1897. He is a farmer and has always lived near Yadkinville, N. C. Their children are: a6. Henry Sheek; b6. Charlie Sheek; c6. Fred Sheek; d6. Nelson Sheek; e6. Bill Sheek; £6. Minnie Sheek. a6. Henry Sheek married Mary Reece and children are: a7. Gray Sheek; b7. Helen Sheek; c7. Arthur Sheek.

168 a7. Gray Sheek married Margaret Shore and children are: a8. David Sheek; b8. Betty Sheek; c8. Christine Sheek; d8. Mary Ellen Sheek. b7. Helen Sheek married Clyde Wishon and children are: a8. Lisa Wishon; b8. Tracy Wishon. c7. Arthur Sheek married Sue Blevins and child is: a8. Jeffry Sheek ( adopted ) . b6. Charlie Sheek married Mamie Holcomb and children are: a7. J. D. Sheek; b7. Jerry Sheek; c7. Dorothy Sheek; d7. Ruth Sheek; e7. Kenneth Sheek. a7. J. D. Sheek married Anna Lou Reavis and children are: a8. Larry Sheek; b8. Randall Sheek; c8. Tony Sheek; d8. Richard Sheek; e8. Peggy Sheek. b7. Jerry Sheek married Conrad Parham and children are: a8. Jean Parham; b8. (Bud) Parham. c7. Dorothy Sheek married Ray vVarren and children are: a8. Pat Warren; b8. Donna Warren. d7. Ruth Sheek married Burl Cook and children are: a8. Connie Cook; b8. Dale Cook; c8. Jimmy Cook c7. Kenneth Sheek married Adelaid Caudle and children are: a8. Eddie Sheek; b8. Gary Sheek. c6. Fred Sheek married Mae Brandon and children are: a7. Margaret Sheek; b7. Mary Sue Sheek; c7. Linda Sheek. a7. Margaret Sheek married Odell Draughon and child is: a8. Jenny Draughon. b7. Mary Sue Sheek married Bill Taylor and child is: a8. Beth Taylor. c7. Linda Sheek married Fletcher Harrell and children are: a8. Van Harrell; b8. Djuna Harrell. d6. Nelson Sheek married Collie Speer and children are: a7. Roy Sheek; b7. Glenn Sheek. a7. Roy Sheek married Coleen Brown and child is: a8. Steve Sheek. b7. Glenn Sheek married Laura Glass. e6. Bill Sheek married Annie Speer and children are: a7. Paul Sheek (Billy); b7. Harold Sheek, married Ina Mae Steelman. a7. Paul Sheek married Frances Branon and children are: a8. Lynne Sheek; b8. Tony Sheek. £6. Minnie Sheek married Davis Long and children are: a7. Nina Long; b7. Patty Long; c7. Jane Long. a7. Nina Long married Junior Groce and child is: a8. Lee Groce.

169 b7. Patty Long married Carlton Martin and child is: a8. Jim Martin. c7. Jane Long married Larry Long and child is: a8. Robert Long (Robbie). b5. Flora Sheek married Mote L. Shugart and children are: a6. Leslie Shugart; b6. Curtis Shugart ( not married); c6. Lawson Shugart, married Mozelle Hutchens ( no children); d6. Hazel Shugart. a6. Leslie Shugart married Ollie Hoots and children are: a7. Gladys Shugart; b7. Junior Shugart, married Katherine Tutterow ( no children). a7. Gladys Shugart married Doc Vestal and child is: a8. Charles Vestal. a6. Hazel Shugart married Paul Wright and children are: a7. Annie Lee Wright; b7. Billy Sue Wright. b4. Laura Sheek never married but had a daughter; a5. Myrtle Sheek, born May 31, 1886. Died Sept. 3, 1932. She married Frank T. Whitaker and children are: a6. Ernest Whitaker; b6. Craig Whitaker; c6. Valley Whitaker; d6. Alma Whitaker. a6. Ernest Whitaker married Ruby Calloway and children are: a7. Joeleen Whitaker; b7. Coleen Whitaker. a7. Joeleen married Bill Jones and child is: a8. Jonah Jones. b7. Coleen Whitaker married Robert Gordon VanHorn ( Bob Gordon T. V. Personality) and their children are: a8. Phillip VanHorn; b8. Leslie VanHorn. b6. Craig Whitaker married Virginia Parham ( no children). c6. Valley Whitaker married Flake Weatherman and child­ ren are: a7. Lois Weatherman; b7. Telford Weatherman; c7. LeRoy Weatherman; d7. Darold Weatherman. a7. Lois Weatherman married Arthur Winters and children are: a8. Harold Winters; b8. Carold Winters. b7. Telford Weatherman married Mary Alexander and child­ ren are: a8. Ronda Weatherman; b8. Rickie Weatherman; c8. Bryan Weatherman. c7. LeRoy Weatherman married Norma Libes (no children). d7. Darold Weatherman married Ella Bryant and children are: a8. Jeffry Weatherman; b8. Derek Weatherman. d6. Alma Whitaker married Clarence Powers and children are: a7. Arnold Powers; b7. Carson Powers. 170 a7. Arnold Powers married Margaret Brooks and children are: a8. Gregg Powers; b8. James Powers; c8. Mary Joe Powers; d8. Keith Powers. b7. Carson Powers married Martha Chevis and child is: a8. David Powers. c4. Malinda Sheek married Will Davis and children are: a5. Walter Davis; b5. Ruth Davis; c5. Harry Davis; d5. Willie Davis. They moved to Indiana soon after marriage. d4. Ellen Sheek married Winfield Weatherman, brother to Nute Weatherman. They moved to Union, Iowa soon after marriage. Their children are: a5. Grace Weatherman; b5. Maude Weatherman; c5. Donald Weatherman; d5. Hugh Weatherman. Ellen Sheek had a son Gray Sheek who was born out of wedlock. He was never married and was a salesman for a Tobacco Company for a number of years. He was located in Colorado at death.

i3. Alfred Long

i3. Alfred Long, son of i2. John and Nancy Davis Long, was born Aug. 13, 1830. Died Sept. 12, 1914. Married Mary Vestal Jan. 7, 1857. She was born July 26, 1833. Died Aug. 14, 1911. 171 Mary Vestal wife of i3. Alfred Long

Both are buried at Center Methodist Church in Yadkin County, N. C. Alfred Long was a farmer and lived about 2 miles south­ west of Center Church in Yadkin County where Dewey Groce now lives. He purchased his 110 acre farm at the sale of the estate of his father, John Long, for $550.00. Alfred Long enlisted as a private in the Civil War and was a member of Co. B, 1st Battalion. He became a prisoner when he fired his last bullet at the head of his captor and missed. His children are: a4. J. Blum Long; b4. John Frederick Long; c4. Plutina Long; d4. Ellen Long; e4. Elizabeth Long. a4. J. Blum Long was born Jan. 4, 1867. Died July 23, 1948. He married b5. Mary Holcomb, born Feb. 16, 1871. Died July 2, 1933. Both are buried at Center Methodist Church in Yadkin County, N. C. He was a fanner and church leader and lived about one mile south of Center Methodist Church. His children are: a5. Ernest Long; b5. Floy Long; c5. Ardee Long. a5. Ernest Long married Veigh Shermer and their children are: a6. Larry Long; b6. Jimmy Long.

172 a6. Larry Long married Jane Long and their child is: a7. Robert Long (Robbie). b6. Jimmy Long married Carolyn Dull (no children). b5. Floy Long married Overlee Fleming and their children are: a6. Marlyn Fleming; b6. Robert Fleming; Ann Fleming, married Allan Miller. a6. Maryln Fleming married Robert Jewel and children are: a7. Robert Jewel, III (Rod); b7. Bradford Jewel (Brock). b6. Robert Fleming married Catherine Ray and children are: a7. Kathy Fleming; b7. Robert Davis Fleming (Davy). c5. Ardee Long married Willie Vestal and their children are: a6. Johnson Vestal; b6. Charles Vestal. b4. John Frederick Long married Ollie Bell Gough and child is: a5. Clara Long. a5. Clara Long married George Davis ( no children). c4. Plutina Long married Dee Royall, brother to Asbury and Dr. M.A. Royall. He was a prosperous farmer and lived about 4 miles southwest of Yadkinville. They are both buried at Center Methodist Church in Yadkin County, N. C. Their child­ ren are: a5. Sid Royall (never married); b5. Charlie Blum Royall; c5. Mattie Royall; d5. Ellen Royall; e5. Minnie Royall. b5. Charlie Blum Royall married Emma Lee Richardson and child is: a6. Annie Ruth Royall. a6. Annie Ruth Royall married William Ledbetter and chil­ dren are: a7. Connie Ledbetter; b7. John Ledbetter. c5. Mattie Royall married Jack Reinhardt and child is: a6. Raymond Reinhardt. a6. Raymond Reinhardt married Irene Walker and children are: a7. Jackie Reinhardt; b7. Nancy Reinhardt; c7. Jerel Reinhardt. a7. Jackie Reinhardt married Sylvia Ireland and children are: a8. Kelly Reinhardt; b8. Malisa Reinhardt. b7. Nancy Reinhardt married Ted Sparks and child is: a8. Teddy Sparks, Jr. d5. Ellen Royall married Dan Dudley and children are: a6. Jasper Dudley ( not married); b6. Verna Dudley ( not married); c6. Annie Dudley; d6. Flora Dudley; e6. Vick Dudley ( not married); f6. Minnie Dudley; g6. Ruby Dudley; h6. George Dudley ( not married) .

173 c6. Annie Dudley married Loyd Carlton and children are: a7. George Carlton; b7. Peggy Carlton. b7. Peggy Carlton married Paul Brown and child is: a8. Timmy Brown. a6. Flora Dudley married Leonard Salmons and their child­ ren have been listed in giving the Cozart genealogy. Page 167. f6. Minnie Dudley married Reece Oliver and their children are: a7. Bobby Oliver; b7. Annie Oliver, married a Mr. Wallace; c7. Judy Oliver, married a Mr. Kimmer. g6. Ruby Dudley married Bob Mahana and children are: a7. Susan Mahana; b7. Margaret Mahana. e5. Minnie Royall married Rufus Gentry and child is: a6. Marie Gentry. a6. Marie Gentry married Paul Whitaker and child is: a7. Hilda Whitaker. d4. Ellen Long married Newton Weatherman and children are: a5. Lottie W eatherrnan; b5. Lorris Weatherman; c5. Dicie Weatherman. a5. Lottie Weatherman married Morgan White and children are: a6. Marie White; b6. Grace White; c6. Hilda White; d6. Peggy White; e6. Jessie White; f6. James White; g6. Margie White; h6. W. M. White, Jr.; i6. Wanda White; j6. Donal White. a6. Marie White married Alfred Bullins ( no children). b6. Grace White married Gaither Sizemore and children are: a7. Dennis Sizemore; b7. Kenneth Sizemore. c6. Hilda White married J. E. Brown ( no children). e6. Jessie White married Frank Gray and child is: a7. Bobby Gray. f6. James White married Ruth Franklin and child is: a7. Jimmy Franklin. e4. Elizabeth Long married George Helton and their child­ ren are: a5. Charlie Helton; b5. Vick Helton. a5. Charlie Helton married Manie Branon and their des­ cendants were given in the genealogy of Mary Long and Joseph (Bray) Helton. Page 134. b5. Vick Helton married Sanford Holcomb. He was a mer­ chant of Elkin, N. C. for some 50 years. Their children are: a6. Marvin Holcomb; b6. Jones Holcomb; c6. Sig Holcomb; d6. Jasper (Jack) Holcomb; e6. Margaret Holcomb; f6. Hugh Holcomb; g6. Odell Holcomb; h6. Cloie Holcomb; i6. Irene Holcomb ( died young). 174 a6. Marvin Holcomb married Pernie Mayberry and child is: a7. Kent Holcomb. a7. Kent Holcomb married Jo Anne Saylor. b6. Jones Holcomb married Lucile Bodenheimer (no children). c6. Sigmond (Sig) Holcomb married Laura Ruth (Larry) Coram and children are: a7. Sigmond (Wally) Holcomb, Jr.; b7. Daniel (Danny) Holcomb. a7. Sigmond (Wally) Holcomb, Jr. married Rose Marie Olson. d6. Jasper (Jack) Holcomb married Wilma (Billy) Ratledge and children are: a7. Waddell Holcomb; b7. Chloe Holcomb (adopted). e6. Margaret Holcomb married Dr. William Welborn, Jr. and children are: a7. William Welborn, III; b7. Sanford Welborn. f6. Hugh Holcomb married Esma Mayberry and children are: a7. Lynn Holcomb; b7. Aleine Holcomb. a7. Lynn Holcomb married Betty Atkins and children are: a8. Vickie Holcomb; b8. Renee Holcomb. b7. Aleine Holcomb married Graham Wright and children are: a8. Jimmy Wright; b8. Steve Wright. g6. Odell Holcomb married Ina Church and Mrs. Gypsy Mickey and child by Rrst marriage is: a7. Perry Holcomb. a7. Perry Holcomb married Betty Craig and children are: a8. Robert Holcomb; b8. Martha Craig Holcomb. h6. Cloie Holcomb married Clyde Cothren and children are: a7. Joe Cothren; b7. Mary Cothren. j3. Rev. Miles H. Long, youngest child of i2. John and Nancy Davis Long. Born in 1847 and died Aug. 31, 1920 on his wedding anniversary. Married g5. Martha Long Aug. 31, 1871. She was the daughter of a4. Daniel and Winnie Holcomb Long. Her grandfather, c3. John Frederick Long, and her husband were Rrst cousins. Both are buried in the Center Methodist Church, Yadkin County, N. C. In 1873 he purchased his father's home place from his widowed mother, which consisted of 273 acres. The purchase price was $273.00 and the deed stipulated that he was to care for his mother her lifetime. Deed recorded in Book D, page 281, Yadkin County Court House. Two years later in 1875 he sold the farm to William Royall for $550.00. William Royall is 175 j3. Rev. Miles H. Long the father of Dee, Asbury, and Dr. M. A. Royall. Dr. Royall was a physician of Yadkinville and Elkin and performed the £rst appendicitis operation in the state of North Carolina. The Rev. Miles Long evidently lived in his father's house with his widowed mother the first four years of his married life. His two oldest children, Julian and Walter were born there. The house is still standing today and is owned by Weldon Pardue and is used for a farm storage building. It is located about 4 miles west of Yadkinville, some 500 yards north of old highway 421, at top of hill before crossing Deep Creek. It is of two story construction and the studs and rafters are fastened with wooden pegs. The ceiling boards are 12 to 15 inches wide. A chimney is built near center of house with one fireplace on second floor and two on first floor. One fireplace on first floor is about 12 feet long and 7 feet wide. It was in this house that the 8 children of i2. John and Nancy Davis Long were born and raised. It is located upon the 1280 acres farm that i2. John

176 g5. Martha (Aunt Mat) Long wife of j3. Rev. Miles H. Long

Long's father, bl. Frederick Long, received from the state as a grant in 1784 and 1785. After selling the old home place to William Royall in 1875, Miles H. Long moved his family about 4 miles south on a 235 acre farm that his mother, Nancy Davis, heired from her father, William Davis. William Davis's will. Will Book 1, page 40 divided a 570 acre track between his daughter, Nancy Long and Hannah Helton. This division of land certainly became the last home of Miles and Martha Long and seven of their 9 children were born here. On Jan. 28, 1884 we find that he purchased his brother Davis Long's share in the land. Recorded in Book J, page 330, Yadkin County Court House. On Dec. 4, 1885 we find that he purchased his sister's, Bethania Sheek, share. Book J, Page 328 Yadkin County Court House. On April 27, 1880, he purchased his sister's, Martha Holcomb, share. Book D, page 179, Yadkin County Court House. The education of the Rev. Miles H. Long is not known. His penmanship was recognized as one of the best in his day. He was a farming Methodist Evangelist. He was never known to 177 serve as a pastor of a church, but was in much demand as an evangelist in Yadkin County and the entire state of North Carolina. He was a very forceful speaker and a master of diction, Phraseology, and terminology. His services were num­ erous and widely sought in performing marriage ceremonies. Yadkin County has never and never will produce a stronger probitionist than Miles Long. He would decline to drink apple cider if it had fermented. He was a registered Democrat, but always voted a dry ticket regardless of party affiliations. People of all faiths and party affiliations sought his candidacy for public office on both county and state level, but were always declined. The author was 18 years old when he died. I have no recollection of ever hearing him preach, but did hear him pray in public many times. He certainly was a master in public praying. When in attendance at religious services, he always wore a stiff white bosomed shirt and a long black split tailed coat. His hobby was hunting and was an outstanding bird shot. He purchased the first shot gun to come to Yadkin County that shot shells. In a course of time he sold it to a (Bud) Dinkins for $65.00 and a cow. To give the readers an illustration of what the people thought of Miles H. Long's religion, I give you the following true story. A negro slave, Oliver Mann, who lived on his farm and was a former slave of his father, John Long, lay upon his death bed, requested that he be turned so his face would face the home of Rev. Long so he could die happy. Upon being turned Oliver Mann went out to meet his God, who was probably introduced to him by his landlord. Today Robert L. Gamer is owner and resides in the former resident of Rev. Miles H. Long. The children of Rev. Miles and Martha Long are: a4. Rev. J. Walter Long; b4. John Daniel Long; c4. Laura Long; d4. Ella Long; e4. Rev. Marvin Long; f4. Davis Long; g4. Henry Long; h4. Hattie Long; i4. Julian L. Long. John D. and Laura Long are living in 1964. 178 a4. Rev. J. Walter Long

a4. Rev. J. Walter Long was a school teacher and Methodist Minister. He served as pastor of some of the leading city churches in the state including, Concord and Greensboro. At one time he was state chairman of the State Sunday School Convention and while in that capacity attended the World Sunday School Convention in London, England. He was prob­ ably the first person in the state to recommend Departmental Sunday Schools. Walter was a great thinker as well as speaker and possessed the ability to see the future and was continually telling people about the standard of living to be expected in this country in the future. Following is a brief biography of the Rev. Walter Long. It was written and was read at his funeral by Rev. W. L. Hutchins, a life long friend and associate who conducted his funeral.

REV. JOSEPH WALTER LONG Joseph Walter Long was born in Yadkin County, July 31, 1875. He was promoted into the realm of the immortals Sep-

179 tember the 18th, 1942. He was licensed to preach in August, 1902 at a District Conference held at Valley Crusis. Dr. J. J. Renn was the Presiding Elder and Rev. A. J. Burrus his pastor. He joined the Western North Carolina Conference at Monroe in the following November. He served the following churches: Dobson Circuit, 1902-1905; Epworth Concord, 1905-1909; Spring Garden ( now College Place) 1909-1911; Andrews, 1911- 1912. In the fall of 1912 the officials of the North Carolina Sunday School Association sought and secured his services as Field Secretary, a position he held for seven years, relinquish­ ing his tasks only after declining health made it necessary for him to do so. He entered this field at a time when the whole Church School outlook was undergoing a period of transition. He pioneered in the field of religious education finding himself quite at home in the presence of men like Marion Lawrence and H. M. Hamill. More than 25 years ago I heard him in a great Sunday School Convention advocate a Superintendent of Religious Education for each county whose work would parallel that of the Superintendent of Public Education. Not in method, but in purpose and objective, we have lived to see his dream come to fulfillment. In his mind and efforts there was no dividing line between evangelism and religious education - they were one. He was extremely interested in both and did the work of both successfully. There are small areas, as well as nations, that produce men whose name stands for character and personality, who are unique in the realm of life. Such an area was the Piedmont Section of North Carolina and such a man was Walter Long. "Walter Long" then, and still, suggested a jovial, genteel, Ches­ terfieldian Christian gentleman. His life was pure, his language chaste. He was a guide and an inspiration to the young life in his native section and in his pastorates. His father, the Rev. Miles H. Long, a Local Elder in the Methodist Church, was a religious leader in Yadkin and sur­ rounding counties for many years. Prayer was the vital breath of the home in which Walter Long was reared and to talk religion was as natural as to talk of matters pertaining to the farm. Robert Burns knew such a home and it inspired him to write an immortal poem: "Cotter's Saturday Night." James

180 Whitcomb Riley could have found in the home of Rev. Miles H. Long and his wife that type of friendliness and sociability that would have inspired another poem similar to "Out to Old Aunt Marys." It is still true, as the life and achievements of Walter Long, as well as the lives of his brothers and sisters, prove, that "From scenes like these Old Scotie's grandeur springs." His big heart and broad sympathies necessarily made him an effective mouthpiece for souls in pain. His presence oftentimes lighted the dark room of the afflicted even into the late hours of night; struggling youth were helped toward the level of their ambitions and beggers were held at his door. He was lacking in those educational qualifications now demanded of young men entering the ministry, but his en­ thusiasm, his high and holy purposes, coupled with an untiring energy, enabled him to overcome any scholastic deficiency in the realm of theological training. He was a student of Prof. Z. H. Dixon of the Yadkinville Normal School from which he received high conception of life and its possible achievements. His teacher could show stars in the heavens and inspire his pupils to follow whither-so-ever they led. As a result of this type of teaching Walter Long took into his soul elements of courage that made him attempt "the high that seemed too high and the heroic of earth that seemed too hard." On April 9th, 1907, he was married to Annie L. Miller of Linwood, N. C., who rendered her full share to the usefulness of his life. It can be said of her: She kept her face turned toward the goal And made of him a better soul. Mrs. Long, four daughters, and a host of friends, will think of heaven as a joyful abode since he is there. Again a parting sail we see - Another boat has left the shore, a kinder soul on board has she Than left the land before; And as her outward course she bends Sit closer, friends. -W. L. Hutchins The children of Rev. Walter and Annie Miller Long are: a5. Margaret Long; b5. Anne Long; c5. Frances Long; d5. Ruth Long.

181 a5. Margaret Long married Hugh Reavis and their child is: a6. Lindsay Reavis. b5. Ann Long married Chad Lewis and their children are: a6. Michael Lewis; b6. William Lewis. c5. Frances Long married Paul Scott and children are: a6. Joseph Scott; b6. Johnny Scott. d5. Ruth Long married Vern Waldon and children are: a6. Larry Waldon; b6. Mary Annie Waldon; c6. David Waldon. b4. John Daniel Long is a farmer. When a young man he married Fannie Gough of Yadkinville, N. C. and moved to the state of Iowa and engaged in extensive farming. He and his wife and some of his children are now living in Marshalltown, Iowa. Their children are: a5. Henry Long; b5. May Long; c5. Milo Long; d5. Clarence Long; e5. Frederick (Fred) Long; f5. Clyde Long; g5. Carl Long. a5. Henry Long born Feb. 9, 1908. Died Feb. 15, 1955 (never married). b5. May Long born Feb. 4, 1903. Died Dec. 15, 1910. c5. Milo Long married Waneta Ferne \Vilson and child is: a6. Danny Lee Long. Milo Long's address: 112 N. 15th St., Marshalltown, Iowa. d5. Clarence Long :first married Lucille Kuhl and child is: a6. Joy Ann Marie Long. e5. Frederick Long married Elsie Leona Berkan and child is: a6. Faye Lynne Long. Fred's address is 401 Cardinal Crescent, Monona, Wisconsin. £5. Clyde Long married Eleanor Cagwin and children are: a6. Donald Ralph Long; b6. Nancy Ann Long; c6. Linda Kay Long is married and has two children. g5. Carl Long born Sept. 25, 1905. Died Feb. 8, 1912. c4. Laura Long went West when a young woman and married Fred McAnulty, a native of Wyoming. Her husband operated a ranch there. He died in 1955. Laura is now living in Lusk, Wyoming. They had no children. d4. Ella Long married Roy Gough. He was a carpenter, farmer and cabinet maker. Soon after marriage they moved to Indiana and operated a hardware store. They later moved to Iowa where Ella died. She is buried near Union, Iowa. Roy was of the Baptist faith and deeply religious. Their two oldest children were born in Yadkin County. Their children are: a5. Saddie Gough; b5. Charlie Gough; c5. Lola Gough; d5. Loyd Gough.

182 a5. Saddie Gough married Paul Brandon and children are: a6. Tommy Brandon; b6. Dickie Brandon. a6. Tommy Brandon married Patricia Byrd. b5. Charlie Gough married Frances Barger and children are: a6. Thomas Gerry (Toby) Gough; b6. Michael (Mike) Gough; c6. Terri Gough. a6. (Toby) Gough married Annette Martin and children are: a7. Gegi Gough; b7. ______------· c5. Lola Gough married Lester Boyd and J. W. Jobes child­ ren are: a6. Bobby Boyd; b6. Lester Boyd. a6. Bobby Boyd married Norma Crowell and child is: a7. Robbie Boyd. b6. Lester Boyd married Fonda Bice and children are: a7. Darlene Boyd; b7. Lester Boyd, Jr. (Butch). d5. Loyd Gough married Mattie Thompson and child is: a6. Nancy Gough.

e4. Rev. Marvin Long

183 e4. Rev. Marvin Long was a Methodist Minister. He moved to the state of Nebraska soon after entering the ministry and married a girl there by the name of Bertha Cook. He was twice married. He died about 1956 and is buried at Kearney, Nebr. where he held his last pastorate. Judging by newspaper clippings over a period of years pertaining to his work, he was an outstanding minister and speaker. He and Bertha had one child: Clifford Long, who is a drug salesman in Omaha, Nebraska. His second marriage was to Edna Lutz. f4. Davis Long was never married. Born in 1884 and died in 1905 of Typhoid Fever. His funeral was the first in Center Methodist Church prior to the present building. His funeral is the first one to remember. The horses hitched to and pulling the hearse is still very vivid in my memory today. He was named for his grandmother, Nancy Davis Long. g4. Henry Long married Nora Branon of Yadkinville, a twin sister to Cora Branon. He was a farmer and spent his entire life in Yadkin County. Born in 1886 and died 1913. Buried at Center Methodist Church. They have a son, Clifford Long, who lives in Marshalltown, Iowa. h4. Hattie Long married Charlie Reavis (Sheriff). She died young of Typhoid Fever. Born in 1894 and died in 1916. Buried in Center Methodist Church. Their children are: a5. Thad Reavis; b5. Edna Reavis. a5. Thad Reavis married Macey Mechum ( no children). b5. Edna Reavis married Charles Dellinger and children are: a6. Charles Anthony Dellinger (Tony); b6. Nancy Dellinger. i4. Julian Lee Long ( my father) is the oldest child of Rev. Miles H. and Martha ( Aunt Matt) Long. Born July 25, 1873. Died July 1, 1959. Buried at Center Methodist Church, Yadkin County, N. C. He was a farmer, educator, and church leader. The press referred to him on one occasion as an Orthadox Christian Gentleman. Julian taught school for 38 years in Yadkin County. His teaching career was prior to consolidation in 1936 and was in one and two teacher schools. His starting salary was one dollar per day. One day he had 78 students in a one teacher school. In the beginning the county did not furnish the firewood and he and the students would have to gather it from the woods. Some of the various places that he taught are: Branon, Longtown, Bethel, Center, Long's, Quaker Deep Creek, and 184 i4. Julian Lee Long and wife Nancy Gentry Long at their Golden Anniversary.

Sugartown. His son, Davis, taught with him in the two later schools. He commuted to most of his schools on foot. He received his education in the local county schools and under the late Prof. Zeno H. Dixon at the Yadkinville Normal School. Julian Long was a faithful leader in the Center Methodist Church and was elected to all lay offices. For over 60 years he sang tenor in the choir. Served several intermittent terms as Supt. of Sunday School. As a lad I well remember attending two Sunday Schools each Sunday with him. He was Supt. of both schools. In preaching his funeral, his former pastor Rev. John H. Green, said, "This community and no other community has never produced a better man than Julian Long." The audience, his friends, relatives, widow, and children knew the minister was telling the truth. To sum up his life in one statement it would be: he was an Orthadox Christian gentleman with no bad

185 habits; had his tongue under control at all times and lived his religion. His father said that he raised 6 sons, two of whom were ministers, but Julian was the best one of all. The boys that he grew up with tell me that he was the best boy they ever knew of. He married Nancy Gentry, daughter of Francis Lee Gentry of Brooks Cross Roads, May 30, 1901 in the home of the bride's father, by Rev. Jack Burrus. The official witnesses to the marriage vows were John D. Long, brother to groom; J. R. Gentry, brother to bride, F. L. Gentry, father of bride. The children of Julian and Nancy Gentry Long are: a5. Jasper S. Long (author); b5. Davis Lee Long; c5. Alma Long; d5. Ruth Long; e5. Ruby Long (twin); f5. Pearl Long (twin). a5. Jasper S. Long married Ruby Hobson Feb. 22, 1925. I was a school teacher for 10 years after marriage. On June 3, 1935 was appointed R.F.D. Carried on Route 1, Yadkinville, N. C. Sunday School teacher for 40 years. I was educated in the Yadkin public schools; graduate of Rutherford College; attended NCCW; salesman R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Assistant Field Agent AAA; past president Yadkinville Civitan Club; organized and serves as chairman Yadkin County Red Cross Chapter for 6 years; chairman USO Drive; member of Forbush Baptist Church and have served as deacon and church clerk; army veteran, served in Co. C., 28th Infantry, 1st Div. at Camp Dix, N. J. The only child of Jasper S. and Ruby Hobson Long is: a6. Hattie Nell Long. a6. Hattie Nell Long married George Yale and their child is: a7. Zachary Stuart Yale. George Yale is a descendant of Elihu Yale, benefactor of Yale University. b5. Davis Lee Long married Minnie Sheek. He taught school for several years. Served as Substitute R.F.D. mailman on Route 1, Yadkinville, N. C. for over 30 years. A member of Center Methodist Church of which he has held various offices. At the present he is farming and operating Long's Florist of Yadkinville, Route 1. The children of Davis and Minnie Long are: a6. Nina Ruth Long; b6. Patty Long; c6. Jane Long. a6. Nina Ruth Long married Junior Groce and child is: a7. Lee Groce. b6. Patty Long married Carlton Martin and child is: a7. Jim Martin. 186 c6. Jane Long married Larry Long and child is: a7. Robbie Long. c5. Alma Long married Ralph Shore and children are: a6. Carl Shore; b6. Margaret Shore. a6. Carl Shore married Myrtle Haynes and children are: a7. Carol Shore; b7. Dawn Shore. b6. Margaret Shore married Gray Sheek and children are: a7. David Sheek; b7. Betty Sheek; c7. Christine Sheek; d7. Mary Ellen Sheek. d5. Ruth Long married Hobart Moxley and children are: a6. Roy Moxley; b6. Martha Lee Moxley; c6. Roger Moxley; d6. Kay Moxley. a6. Roy Moxley married Peggy Jester. b6. Martha Lee Moxley married Jack F. Shore and children are: a7. Tommy Shore; b7. Robert Shore; c7. Louis Shore; d7. Tresa Shore. e5. Ruby Long married Noah Brown and children are: a6. Jimmy Brown; b6. Mary Lou Brown. a6. Jimmy Brown married Bonnie Carter. f5. Pearl Long married Ed Moxley and child is: a6. Charles Moxley. a6. Charles Moxley married Brenda Garris. j2. Henry Long, son of al. Frederick and Sarah Gross Long, born July 11, 1787, and died in May 1857, in Montgomery, Indiana. He married Jemimah Kinion, June 8, 1806, before he went to Indiana. He was twice married. He had a son, Frederick, by first marriage, "that was a Methodist Minister in Montgomery County, Indiana." It seems that he went to Wayne County, Ind., soon after his first marriage. For in 1829, Henry deeded his brother, John, 200 acres on Deep and Cranberry Creeks for $1,000.00. The deed stipulated that it was the land that was willed to Henry by his father, Frederick. The deed was made from Wayne County, Ind., and is recorded in Book 4, page 501, Dobson, North Carolina. July 8, 1845, Henry wrote his brother, John, a letter from Montgomery, Ind. It is recorded in the Register of Deeds Office at Dobson, N. C., in Book 5, page 415. A copy of this letter in full follows: JOHN LONG FROM HENRY LONG, POWER OF ATTORNEY AND LETTER July 8, 1846. State of Indiana, Montgomery County. Dear Brother and Sister, I once more take the opportunity of writing to you informing you that we are all well at this time.

187 Thanks be to God for health and hoping these lines may find you enjoying the same. As to times and seasons here, they are tolerable good, although money seems to be scarce. Yet our country seems to be full of provisions. Corn is worth about $.12 per bushel, wheat $.37 per bushel, and bacon from $.02 to $.03 per pound. My children that I have by my first wife is all manied and living to themselves and my son Frederick is a minister of the Gospel and was our circuit preacher 2 years ago and is still a member of conference. We all belong to the Protestant-Methodist Church and are trying in the midst of a troubles of this world to meet you and all your family in Heaven where troubles and sorrows have an end. I received your letter dated Aug. 4, 1845, which gave me much satisfaction to hear from you. I should have answered you long ago, but I have been much affiicted and have neglected it till the present time. You informed me that there was a small sum of money coming to me on my father's estate. To wit: about $40.00 and that the lawyer has 15 per cent out of it and you wish directions from me what to do with it and whether I felt willing to let you have a part or all of this. Dear Brother, I do not think I can and do myself justice for I have lately had a security debt to pay of about $600.00, and I am somewhat cramped for money at this time. I therefore wish you to go to the lawyer that holds the money and draw from him any amount of money that he may have of mine. Give him a receipt for the same and sign my name to the above mentioned receipt. Please send me the amount of money due me as soon as you can by letter. Try to get money that will be good out here. Send it by Christmas if possible and pay yourself out of the money for your trouble of collecting. So no more at present but remember your brother until death. Please write how many of the connections are living yet. To John Long, his brother, residing in North Carolina. Henry Long.

Henry Long's second marriage was to a widow woman, Isabella Henderson. Her maiden name was Isabella Ray. She first married James Henderson Oct. 10, 1829. She married Henry Long Dec. 27, 1838. We get the names of his children from both marriages from his will, that was probated June 13, 1857, in Montgomery, Indiana. A copy of this will follows:

188 WILL OF HENRY LONG of Montgomery County, Indiana "I, Henry Long of the County of Montgomery and State of Indiana, do make and publish this to be my last Will and Testament, to wit: I direct that all my just debts be paid as soon after my death as convenient. I give and bequeath to my son John Long, :fifteen acres of land to be taken out of the southeast corner of the farm on which I now live, the above land to be in the form of a parallelogram or four square. I give and bequeath Sixty dollars to my Daughter Sarah Harper. I give and bequeath to my wife Isabella, so long as she remains my widow and keeps the children together, the balance of my estate, real, personal and mixed ( except as hereinafter provided). After her ( ? ) the property to go to my children by said Isabella. I give and bequeath to each of my children, William K. Long, Mary Fender, James Long, Sophia Fender, Frederick Long, Henry Long, One Dollar. And I do hereby appoint Frederick Long Executor of this my last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal this 7th day of September, 1855. Henry Long (Seal) Probated: June 13, 1857. William C. Vance, Clerk The Witnesses to above Will, Benjamin Faust and Maxwell McCollough, state in the Probate Certificate that Henry Long died May 30, 1857. The marriage dates of some of the children of Henry Long are: Sophia married Enoch Fender, May 3, 1836. Sarah married Granville Harper July 12, 1842. Frederick married Elizabeth A. Kiser May 11, 1836. William married Mary J. Joens Nov. 15, 1859. Henry married Eliza Brown April 23, 1846. k2. Joseph Long, son of al. Frederick and Sarah Gross Long, born March 27, 1790 and died Sept. 26, 1791 and is buried in the Long Cemetery on a hill overlooking the junction of Cran­ berry Creek with South Deep Creek. He was the youngest child. This concludes in part the descendants of Henry and Catherina Kern Long born in Germany about 1718. THE HOLCOMB FAMILY Since the Long family of Yadkin County is so closely connected with the Holcomb family by blood or marriage, this book would not be complete without a chapter devoted to the

189 Holcomb family. In the beginning both families lived in the Center Church Community of Yadkin County. A large majority of the membership of Center Church has always been of the Long and Holcomb families or their descendants. The Holcomb family emigrated from England. The ancestors of the Holcombs in Yadkin County first settled in Virginia. The earliest Holcombs in England probably lived on a narrow wooded hill and took their name from "holt" meaning a woods and "combe" meaning a narrow ridge, which may have been any one of the following locations in England. (a) Holcomb Hill, 8 miles West of Rockdale, Lancashire, England. ( b) Holcomb Down, a 500 acre free hold with residence standing 650 feet above sea near Dawfish in Davonshire, which was sold as recently as 1924. ( c) Holcomb House, which is known as Holcomb Hall. ( d) Holcomb Court, which is called the noblest Tudor Mansion in Devonshire. Sir John Holcomb, the first found recorded in the Visitation of England served in the war of the Crusades of Palestine (1187-1191 A.D.). In battle he beheaded 3 Turks with one stroke of his sword, for which he was knighted by King Richard in the later part of that century which explains the 4 heads on the Holcomb Coat of Arms. The motto in the Holcomb Coat of Arms is, "Veritas et Fortitudo", which when translated is, "Truth and Courage." Ninety per cent of the Holcombs in America are considered direct descendants of this Sir John Holcomb. On the whole the Holcomb family is thrifty, industrious, religious, law abiding, believers in education, intelligent, good citizens, and are people of integrity. The oldest known ancestor of the Yadkin County Holcombs is John Holcomb, who married Elizabeth Grymes. He lived in King Queen and King William Counties in Virginia. On Aug. 5, 1723, he received a land grant of 400 acres. Their children are al. John Holcomb, Jr.; bl. Thomas Holcomb; cl. Philemon Holcomb; dl. Grimes Holcomb. al. John Holcomb, Jr. married Elizabeth Lawrence. About 1775 they left Virginia and came to North Carolina and settled in Yadkin County near Yadkin River about 35 miles south of North Carolina and Virginia State line. He deeded the land for Old Center Church on Cranberry Creek in 1795.

190 Old Center Church after it was removed and converted into a feed barn. Left to right Rev. R. L. (Bobby) Speer and son a7. Arvil Speer.

For a number of years Center Church was noted for its Camp Meetings. They were a series of evangelical services that were of at least a weeks duration. The entire family would move to the church during this week and live in tents or cabins. The camp was in the shape of a rectangie. In the middle of this rectangular camp was an elevated sand box. Pine knots would be burned in this sand box to give light for the camp at night. Four services were conducted each day. The first service was before breakfast. A trumpet would announce each approaching service. Some member of each family would commute to the homes each day to take care of the chores. During these Camp Meetings, there would be much shouting and displaying of emotions. Several ministers would have a part in these meetings. Some services would consist of 2 or more consecutive sermons. Hope this history of the Camp Meetings at Center Church will give the reader some idea of the religious activities of the early Longs and Holcombs.

191 The will of al. John Holcomb, Jr. is recorded at Dobson, Court House dated July 5, 1779 and lists the following child­ ren: a2. Thomas Holcomb; b2. John Holcomb; c2. Grimes Holcomb; d2. Philmon Holcomb; e2. Lawrence Holcomb; f2. George Holcomb. f2. George Holcomb was a taxpayer on 500 acres of land in Yadkin County, Deep Creek Township in 1782. His wife is not known. Their children are: a3. John Holcomb; b3. Branch Holcomb; c3. Ruth Holcomb. a3. John Holcomb married Fanny Brittin. He was a farmer and spent his entire life on the waters of Cranberry Creek near Center Church. He died April 20, 1851 and is buried at Old Center Church Cemetery. His wife died in May, 1867. His will dated Oct. 5, 1846 and recorded in Will Book 4, page 316, Dobson, N. C., lists the following children: a4. Winnie Hol­ comb; b4. Pies H. Holcomb; c4. Fannie Holcomb; d4. George Holcomb; e4. Sammy Holcomb; f4. John B. Holcomb; g4. Thomas H. Holcomb; h4. William (Billy) Holcomb; i4. Mildred (Millie) Holcomb; j4. Elizabeth Holcomb; k4. Sally (Sarah) Holcomb. a4. Winnie Holcomb married a4. Daniel Long ( See des­ cendants of a4. Daniel Long). Page 129. b4. Ples H. Holcomb married g3. Martha Long ( See des­ cendants of g3. Martha Long). Page 160. c4. Fannie Holcomb married William Royall and children are: a5. Dr. M. A. Royall; b5. Dee Royall; c5. Asbury Royall; d5. Alice Royall; e5. Jane Royall. a5. Dr. M.A. Royall was born in 1862 in Yadkin County near Old Center Church. He died Oct. 11, 1952. He is buried in Hollywood cemetery. He attended the Table Rock College in Burke County and received his medical degree from Baltimore Medical College, graduating in 1885. He established his first medical practice in Hamptonville where he remained for 11 years. From 1896 to 1913 his practice was at Yadkinville. In 1913 he moved to Elkin, N. C. and specialized in the treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat ill­ nesses. In 1892 he was elected to the state senate and served as mayor of Elkin for two terms. According to written reports of the time, Charles A. Cozart, one of Dr. Royall's closest friends was stricken with an attack

192 a5. Dr. M. A. Royall right with son George, grandson George Jr. and great-granddaughter.

of appendicitis. Dr. Royall gave his patient the customary treatment to relieve the pain and then traveled north to confer with Dr. John B. Deaver to learn how to perform an appendectomy. Dr. Royall returned home and performed the operation on a kitchen table with only the instruments that Dr. Royall found in his doctor's bag. The operation was a complete success and Mr. Cozart lived for several years after­ wards. This was the first apnendicitis operation to be performed in the State of North Carolina. His first marriage was to Rachel Reynolds who died in 1906. He later married Nora Dixon, a sister to Prof: Zeno H. Dixon's wife. The children by first marriage are: a6. Miles Royall ( not married); b6. Hugh Royall; c6. Blanche Royall; d6. Bill Royall; e6. Fannie Royall; £6. Rachel Royall ( not married); g6. George Royall. Children by last marriage are: h6. Flora Royall; i6. Joseph Royall ( not married). b6. Hugh Royall married Beulah Harris and children are: a7. Richard Royall; b7. Elizabeth Ann (Libby) Royall.

193 a7. Richard Royall married Martha Brown ( no children). b7. (Libby) Royall married Jim Garland and children are: a8. James Garland, Jr.; b8. Richard Garland. c6. Blanche Royall married Vivian Dunnagan and children are: a7. Chas Dunnagan; b7. Rachel Dunnagan; c7. Mildred Dunnagan; d7. Claude Dunnagan; e7. Harry Dunnagan; f7. Bill Dunnagan. e6. Fannie Royall married a Mr. Ross ( no children). g6. George Royall married Janie Bell and children are: a7. George Royall, Jr.; b7. Peggy Ann Royall. a7. George Royall, Jr. married Jean Bell and children are: a8. Jane Royall; b8. Clara Royall; c8. Carole Royall; d8. Eddie Royall; e8. Robbie Royall. b7. Peggy Ann Royall married John Riebel and child is: a8. Joy Riebel. h6. Flora Royall married Garland Johnson and children are: a7. Chas Johnson; b7. Mary Ann Johnson; c7. Martha Johnson. b5. Dee Royall married Plutina Long ( See descendants of c4. Plutina Long). Page 173. c5. Asbury Royall married bl. Emma Reinhardt, daughter of the widow Rachel Reinhardt that married a4. Daniel Long in his second marriage. Their children are: a6. Fannie Royall; b6. Fred Royall; c6. Paul Royall; d6. Barrett Royall; e6. Shelah Royall; f6. Rachel Royall; g6. Sally Royall; h6. Winnie Royall. a6. Fannie Royall married Dock Marshall and children are: a7. May Marshall; b7. Dewey Marshall; c7. Grace Marshall. a7. May Marshall married Luther Pardue and children are: a8. Raymond Pardue; b8. Bill Pardue. c7. Grace Marshall married Al Copeland (no children). b6. Fred Royall married Emma Vanhoy and children are: a7. Gurney Royall (killed on police force in Winston-Salem); b7. Jim Royall; c7. Tom Royall; d7. Walter Royall; e7. Frank Royall; f7. Hoover Royall; g7. Clarence Royall; h7. Fred Royall. a7. Grady Royall married Ruth Nifong and children are: a8. Nancy Royall; b8. Sarah Royall. b7. Jim Royall married Daisy Wood and child is: a8. Buddy Royall. d7. Walter Royall married Valeria Campbell and children are: a8. Worth Royall; b8. Helen Royall.

194 h7. Fred Royall married Frances Steelman and children are: a8. Fred Royall, Jr.; b8. Mary Ann Royall; c8. Donald Royall; d8. Mack Royall. a8. Fred Royall, Jr. married Brenda Haire and children are: a9. Kenneth Royall; b9. Timothy Royall. b8. Mary Ann Royall married Harold Hill and children are: a9. Debby Hill; b9. Wayne Hill. d6. Barrett Royall married Minnie Hobson and children are: a7. Jamie Royall; b7. Donald Royall; c7. William Clyde Royall; d7. Willis Jerome Royall. a7. Jamie Royall married William F. Knipp and children are: a8. Helen Knipp; b8. William Knipp; c8. Donald Knipp; d8. James Knipp; e8. Larry Knipp; £8. Geary Knipp. b7. Donald Rovall married Barbara Merrill and children are: a8. Carol Ann R~yall; b8. Scheryl Jean Royall. c7. William Clye Royall married Eileen Humpherys and children are: a8. Terry Royall; b8. Tresa Royall. d7. Willis Jerome Royall married Frances Mardecich (no children). e6. Shelah Royall married Elsie Renegar and children are: a7. Bill Royall; b7. Charles Royall; c7. Hubert Royall; d7. Danny Royall; e7. Edith Royall; £7. Colene Royall; g7. Clifford Royall ( not married); h7. Edna Royall; i7. Bobby Lee Royall. a7. Bill Royall married Lois Hall and Hattie Brandon. Child­ ren by first marriage are: a8. Reta Royall. By second marriage b8. Jane Royall. b7. Chas Royall married Judy Shore and children are: a8. Tony Royall; b8. Vickie Royall; c8. Tommy Royall. c7. Hubert Royall married Lucille Steelman and children are: a8. Hubert (Bud) Royall, Jr.; b8. Betty Royall; c8. Carol Royall; d8. Michael Royall; e8. Richard Royall. d7. Danny (Mink) Royall married Judy Wooten (no children). e7. Edith Royall married Red Kimmer and Tom Hauser and children are: a8. Wayne Kimmer; b8. Jerry Kimmer. £7. Colene Royall married Bill Harris and Ray Norman (no children). h7. Edna Royall married Jack Hudson and Clinton Hutchens. Children by first marriage are: a8. Elsie Hudson; b8. Jim Hudson; c8. Nancy Hudson. By second marriage are: d8. Dean Hutchens; e8. Rosy Hutchens.

195 i7. Bobby Lee Royall married Evelyn Pinnix and children are: a8. Randy Royall; b8. Stevy Royall. f6. Rachel Royall married Sam Dudley and children are: a7. Grace Dudley; b7. Lois Dudley; c7. Lucille Dudley; d7. Pete Dudley; e7. Kenneth Dudley; f7. Melvin Dudley; g7. Odell Dudley; h7. Loyd Dudley; i7. Jack Dudley. a7. Grace Dudley married Ed Holcomb ( See descendants of a6. Ed Holcomb). Page 201. b7. Lois Dudley married Virgil Bolin and Tom Gilmore and child by first marriage is: a8. Doris Bolin. a8. Doris Bolin married Marril Rhodes and children are: a9. Marla Kay Rhodes; b9. Byron Rhodes; c9. Deanna Rhodes. c7. Lucille Dudley married Jack Reavis and children are: a8. James Reavis; b8. Marlene Reavis. d7. Raymond (Pete) Dudley married Marie Thomas and children are: a8. Kenneth Dudley; b8. Billy Dudley. e7. Kenneth Dudley married Helen Wall and child is: a8. Dorryl Dudley. f7. Melvin Dudley married Josephine Stewart and children are: a8. Shirley Dudley; b8. Bobby Dudley; c8. Calvin Dudley; d8. Kay Dudley; e8. Barbara Dudley. g7. Odell Dudley married Genive Speaks and child is: a8. Mickey Dudley. h7. Loyd Dudley married Hazel Brandon (no children). i7. Jack Dudley married Florine Chance and children are: a8. Wayne Dudley; b8. Audry Dudley. a8. Wayne Dudley married Norma ______and children are: a9. Dennis Dudley; b9. Jackie Dudley; c9. Vicky Dudley. b8. Audry Dudley married Gary Handleon and children are: a9. Craig Handleon; b9. Kathy Handleon. g6. Sally Royall married Chas ( Sut) Reece and child is: a7. Ralph Reece. h6. Winnie Royall married Tom Howell and children are: a7. Blanche Howell; b7. Marvin Howell; c7. Clarence (Nooky) Howell; d7. Ralph Howell; e7. Ruth Howell ( not married); £7. Frances Howell ( not married); g7. Blaine Howell. a7. Blanche Howell married Burton Hutchins ( no children). b7. Marvin Howell married Ollie Blackbum and child is: a8. Larry Blackburn. c7. Clarence (Nooky) Howell married Lucy Hutchens and children are: a8. Sonny Howell; b8. Kenneth Howell.

196 d7. Ralph Howell married Ava Reavis and child is: a8. Neal Howell. g7. Blaine Howell married Helen Barthlimu and children are: a8. Freddy Howell; b8. Jim Howell; c8. Paul Howell; d8. Dean Howell; e8. Denise Howell. c5. Alice Royall married Will Ladd and child is: a6. Frank Ladd. a6. Frank Ladd married Ada Highfill and child is: a6. Zack Ladd. a6. Zack Ladd married Mary Brewer and children are: a 7. Debra Ladd; b7. Ernest Ladd; c7. Douglas Ladd. d5. Jane Royall married Reid Hudspeth and children are: a6. J. Wilson Hudspeth; b6. Walter Hudspeth; c6. Willie Hud­ speth; d6. Julian Hudspeth; e6. Fletcher Hudspeth. a6. J. Wilson Hudspeth was a farmer and business man and served as postmaster at Yadkinville for some 3 years. He married Fannie Weatherman and children are: a7. Opel Hud­ speth; b7. Loflin Hudspeth; c7. Ed Hudspeth; d7. Ruth Hud­ speth; e7. Efird Hudspeth; £7. Lucille Hudspeth; g7. Dorothy Hudspeth h7. Donald Hudspeth. a7. Opel Hudspeth married Kermit Groce ( no children). b7. Loflin Hudspeth married Cleo Bell (no children). c7. Ed Hudspeth married Bessie Nicks and children are: a8. Bobby Hudspeth; b8. Bernard Hudspeth; c8. Sonny Hudspeth; d8. Jane Hudspeth; e8. Linda Hudspeth. d7. Ruth Hudspeth ( not married). Her daughter a8. Betty Hudspeth married Clyde Payne and children are: a8. Eddie Payne; b8. Lou Ann Payne. e7. Efird Hudspeth married Sadie Royall and children are: a8. Buddy Hudspeth; b8. Sandra Hudspeth; c8. Francis Hud­ speth. His second marriage was to Frances Colbert. £7. Lucille Hudspeth married Joe Royall and children are: a8. Jim Royall; b8. Nancy Royall; c8. Ann Royall; d8. Janice Royall; e8. Jeff Royall; £8. Betsy Royall. h7. Donald Hudspeth married Ruby Reece and children are: a8. Ronnie Hudspeth; b8. Adrean Hudspeth. b6. Walter Hudspeth married Delia Branon ( See descendants of £3. Delia Branon). Page 208. c6. Willie Hudspeth married Rhoda Weatherman and child­ ren are: a7. Bill Hudspeth; b7. Dan Hudspeth; c7. Chas Hud­ speth; d7. Ruth Hudspeth; e7. Hope Hudspeth; £7. Faith Hudspeth; g7. Ben Hudspeth.

197 d6. Julian Hudspeth married ______Talley and child is: a7. Agnes Hudspeth. e6. Fletcher Hudspeth married Iva ______in Indiana and children are: a7. Eva Hudspeth; b7. Neva Hudspeth. a7. Eva Hudspeth married Irvin Lemmons and child is: a8. Leo Lemmons. b7. Neva Hudspeth married Franklin Lemmons and child is: a8. Mona Lemmons. d4. George Holcomb married Anna Long ( See descendants of d4. Ann Long). Page 122. e4. Sammy Holcomb born March 18, 1827. Died Dec. 10, 1910. Married Sarah Whitehead and children are: a5. Bob Holcomb; b5. Willis Holcomb; c5. Julia Holcomb; d5 John Holcomb; e5. Martha Holcomb; £5. Clinton Holcomb. a5. Bob Holcomb married Mattie Sheek and children are: a6. Everette Holcomb; b6. Grady Holcomb; Offie Holcomb. a6. Everette Holcomb married Bessie Cranfill and children are: a7. Loyd Holcomb; b7. Velma Holcomb; c7. Ethel Holcomb. a7. Loyd Holcomb married Violet Badgett and child is: a8. Danny Holcomb. b7. Velma Holcomb married Murell White and children are: a8. Vickie White; b8. Ronie White. · c7. Ethel Holcomb married Richard McElfresh and children are: a8. Sharon McElfresh; b8. Robin McElfresh; c8. Larry McElfresh. b6. Grady Holcomb married Texas Wilmoth and children are: a7. Bobby Holcomb; b7. Thad Holcomb; c7. Hubert Holcomb. a7. Bobby Holcomb married Carolyn Roberts and child is: a8. Cynthia Holcomb. b7. Thad Holcomb married Annette Winters and children are: a8. Chris Holcomb; b8. Teresa Holcomb. c7. Hubert Holcomb married Dean Herman and children are: a8. Keith Holcomb; b8. Kim Holcomb. b5. Willis Holcomb married Sarah (Sally) Reavis and child­ ren are: a6. Bruce Holcomb; b6. Avery Holcomb; c6. Pearl Holcomb; d6. Mamie Holcomb; e6. Rachel Holcomb; £6. Nora Holcomb; g6. Flora Holcomb; h6. Roy Holcomb; i6. Etta Holcomb; j6. Cleo Holcomb; k6. Albert Holcomb; 16. Ilene (Sis) Holcomb.

198 a6. Bruce Holcomb married Emma Reavis and children are: a7. Clyde Holcomb; b7. Frank Holcomb; c7. Jane Holcomb. a7. Clyde Holcomb married Margaret Myers (no children). b7. Frank Holcomb married Dorothy Hill and children are: a8. Ledean Holcomb; b8. Tony Holcomb. c7. Jane Holcomb married Herbert Hoots (no children). b6. Avery Holcomb married Daisy Chamberlain and child is: a7. Margaret Holcomb. c6. Pearl Holcomb married Richard Queen and child is: a7. Peggy Queen. d6. Mamie Holcomb married Charlie Sheek and children are: a7. J. D. Sheek; b7. Geraldine Sheek; c7. Dorothy Sheek; d7. Kenneth Sheek. e6. Rachel Holcomb married Herman Chamberlain and children are: a7. Buddy Chamberlain; b7. Nellie Chamberlain. f6. Nora Holcomb married Archie Steelman and children are: a7. Harold Steelman; b7. Lucille Steelman; c7. Max Steelman; d7. Ann Steelman. g6. Flora Holcomb married Steve Norris and children are: a7. Harry Norris; b7. Dean Norris. h6. Roy Holcomb married Grace Todd and child is: a7. Guy Holcomb. i6. Etta Holcomb married Herman Wall and children are: a7. David Wall; b7. Sherrill \tVall; c7. Ronnie Wall. j6. Cleo Holcomb married Walter Southard and children are: a7. Bobby Southard; b7. Mildred Southard; c7. Allen Southard. k6. Albert Holcomb married Gladys Reavis and children are: a7. Susan Holcomb; b7. June Holcomb; c7. Dan Holcomb; d7. Lynn Holcomb. 16. Ilene (Sis) Holcomb married Hobert Hall and children are: a7. Mary Hall; b7. Danny Hall. c5. Julia Holcomb married Lee Weatherman and children are: a6. Trula Weatherman; b6. Elsie Weatherman; c6. Flake Weatherman. a6. Trula Weatherman married Dalton Casstevens and child­ ren are: a7. George Casstevens; b7. Hubert Casstevens; c7. Lucille Cas~tevens; d7. Carl Casstevens; e7. Sherill Casstevens. b6. Elsie Weatherman married Daisy Wagoner and children are: a7. Mary Lee Weatherman; b7. Evelyn Weathem1an; c7. Hugh Weatherman. c6. Flake Weatherman married Valley Whitaker and child­ ren are: a7. Lois Weatherman; b7. Telford Weatherman; c7. LeRoy Weatherman; d7. Darold Weatherman. d5. John Holcomb first married Ann Casstevens and children are: a6. Rev. Willie Holcomb; b6. Lonnie Holcomb. His second marriage was to Molly Truette and children are: c6. Mamie Holcomb; d6. Ethel Holcomb; e6. Cleve Holcomb. e5. Martha Holcomb married Houston Harrison and children are: a6. Henry Harrison; b6. Montgomery Harrison; c6. Click Harrison; d6. Ray Harrison; e6. Lillie Harrison. a6. Henry Harrison married Ruth Brown and child is: a7. George Harrison. a7. George Harrison married Vivian Adams and children are: a8. Nancy Harrison; b8. Barbara Harrison; c8. Patty Harrison; d8. Lee Harrison. b6. Montgomery Harrison married Madie Caudle and child­ ren are: a7. Vera Harrison; b7. Faye Harrison; c7. Vern Harri­ son; d7. Fem Harrison; e7. Mary Lee Harrison. a7. Vera Harrison married Worth Hauser and children are: a8. Peddy Hauser; b8. Teddy Hauser; c8. Palma Kay Hauser. b7. Faye Harrison married George Brown and children are: a8. Sanford Brown; b8. Georgie Kate Brown; c8. Joe Brown; d8. Carl Brown. c7. Vern Harrison married Patty Whitaker and child is: a8. Tammy Harrison. d7. Fem Harrison married James Longworth and child is: a8. Amy Longworth. e7. Mary Lee Harrison married Herbert Cheek and children are: a8. Millie Cheek; b8. Clara Dean Cheek. c6. Click Harrison married Beulah Brown and Ethel Bray Craver and children by first marriage are: a7. Wilbert Harrison; b7. Sanford Harrison; c7. Blanche Harrison; d7. Evelyn Harrison. a7. Wilbert Harrison married Vermel Macemore and child is: a8. Dian Harrison. b7. Sanford Harrison married Philis Fleming and children are: a8. Lamar Harrison; b8. Linda Harrison. c7. Blanche Harrison married Paul Barney and children are: a8. Linda Barney; b8. Paul Barney, Jr. d7. Evelyn Harrison married Luke Kiger and children are: a8. Ronnie Kiger; b8. Elizabeth Kiger; c8. Kathleen Kiger. d6. Ray Harrison married Lora Murphy ( no children) .

.200 e6. Lillie Harrison married Fletcher Bates and children are: a7. Lester Bates; b7. Ethel Bates; c7. Allen Bates; d7. Mozelle Bates; e7. Walser Bates; £7. Katheryn Bates. a7. Lester Bates married Lois Shore and children are: a8. Beth Bates; b8. Christine Bates. b7. Ethel Bates married Lawrence Culler and children are: a8. Kenneth Culler; b8. Johnnie Culler. c7. Allen Bates married Anna Jean Holbrook and children are: a8. Kathy Bates; b8. David Bates; c8. Joan Bates. e7.Walser Bates married Beatrice Prim (no children). £7. Kathryn Bates married George Whitman and child is: a8. Donald Whitman. £5. Clinton Holcomb married Minnie Wishon and children are: a6. Ed Holcomb; b6. Rovy Holcomb; c6. Ann Holcomb; d6. Lamie Holcomb; e6. Kate Holcomb; £6-. Gertha Holcomb; g6. Gladys Holcomb; h6. Nelson Holcomb; i6. Claude Holcomb ( died young) . a6. Ed Holcomb married Grace Dudley and children are: a7. Glenn Holcomb; b7. Chas Holcomb; c7. Edith Holcomb; d7. Wayne Holcomb. a7. Glenn Holcomb married June Davis and children are: a8. Karen Holcomb; b8. Patricia Holcomb; c8. Stephanie Holcomb; d8. Edward Holcomb. b7. Charles Holcomb married Audry Smith and children are: a8. Chas Holcomb, Jr.; b8. Barry Holcomb; c8. Benny Hol­ comb; d8. Rebecca Holcomb; e8. Boyd Holcomb. c7. Edith Holcomb married Max Davis and child is: a8. Bartley Wayne (Bart) Davis. d7. Wayne Holcomb married Joan Reavis and child is: a8. Kelly Holcomb. b6. Rovy Holcomb married Mally Pendry and children are: a7. Inez Holcomb; b7. Ralph Holcomb; c7. Nelly Ray Holcomb. a7. Inez Holcomb married John McClannon and children are: a8. Judy McClannon; b8. Faye McClannon; c8. Eugene Mc­ Clannon; d8. Brenda McClannon; e8. Billy Wayne McClannon. a8. Judy McClannon married Willis Trivette and children are: a9. Ronda Trivette; b9. Mark Trivette. b8. Faye McClannon married Grady Ledbetter and child is: a9. Pamlla Ledbetter. d8. Brenda McClannon married Clarence Howell, Jr. and child is: a9. Donna Howell. 201 d6. Lamie Holcomb married Miles Brown and Tom Caudle and child is: a7. Carie Lee Brown. e6. Kate Holcomb married Joshua Collins and children are: a7. Larry Dean Collins; b7. Tommy Collins; c7. Jimmy Collins. f6. Gertha Holcomb married Denson Sizemore and child is: a7. Roslyn Sizemore. g6. Gladys Holcomb married George Cheek and children are: a7. Frankie Cheek; b7. Frances Cheek. h6. Nelson Holcomb married Dorothy Wagoner and children are: a7. Joan Holcomb; b7. Randy Holcomb. f4. John B. Holcomb married Mary (Aunt Pop) Long (See descendants of c4. Mary Long). Page 121. g4. Thomas H. Holcomb married g4. Elizabeth Long in 1824. He is buried at Marvin's Chapel in Iredell County near Windsors Cross Roads where he lived. Most of his descendants are presumed to be in Iredell County. He was probably a Civil War Veteran as his tombstone gives him the title of Colonel. Their children are: a5. John Holcomb, born in 1826 and married Victoria Lowe; b5. Nancy Holcomb, born 1828 and married Moot Crater; c5. Adeline Holcomb, born 1830 and married Francis Trivette; d5. William Holcomb, born 1832; e5. Jane Holcomb, born 1834 and married Steven Murphy; f5. Deemie Holcomb, born 1836 and married Mathias Lumlel; g5. Frank Holcomb, born 1838; h5. Asbury Holcomb, born 1840; i5. Mary Holcomb, born 1842 and married Alfred Campbell; j5. Sarah Holcomb, born 1850 and married John M. Weatherman. g5. Frank Holcomb married Nancy Barnette and children are: a6. William Howard Holcomb; b6. Robert Bruce Holcomb, married Lula Monday. a6. William Howard Holcomb married Fronie Monday and children are: a7. Dorothy Holcomb; b7. Elenor Holcomb. h4. William (Billy) Holcomb married Elizabeth Vestal and children are: a5. Mahlone (Lone) Holcomb; b5. George Hol­ comb; c5. Betsy Holcomb; d5. Bird Holcomb; e5. Charlie Holcomb; f5. Fannie Holcomb. a5. Mahlone (Lone) Holcomb married J. S. (Sant) Garner and children are: a6. J. Will Garner; b6. Walter Garner; c6. Robert (Bob) Garner; d6. Belle Garner; e6. Daisy Garner; f6. Fanny Garner; g6. Martha Garner; h6. Effie Garner.

202 a6. J. Will Garner married Hattie Hinshaw, Leona Phillips and Stella Nettles. Child by first marriage is: a7. J. D. Garner. Children by second marriage are: b7. Tommy Garner; c7. Kathryn Garner; d7. Edith Garner. a7. J. D. Garner married Grace Roberts and children are: a8. Ricky Garner; b8. Gregg Garner. b7. Tommy Garner married Ruth Cheek and children are: a8. Tommy Garner; b8. Connie Gamer. d7. Edith Garner married Norman Sharpless (no children). b6. Walter Garner married Dora Manuel and children are: a7. Hubert Garner (not married); b7. Norwood Gamer; c7. Ralph Gamer; d7. Mildred Garner; e7. Erline Garner. b7. Norwood Garner married Pauline Wagoner and children are: a8. Pam Garner; b8. Eugene Garner; c8. Carolyn Garner. c7. Ralph Garner married Lee Ann Beamer and children ~re: a8. Sandy Garner; b8. Michael Garner; c8. Craver Garner; d8. Tam Garner; e8. Lee Ann Garner. d7. Mildred Garner married Bob Moser and children are: a8. Larry Moser; b8. Mickey Moser; c8. Timmy Moser. e7. Erline Garner married Billy Bowers and children are: a8. Billy Bowers, Jr.; b8. Page Bowers. c6. Robert (Bob) Garner married Audrey VanHoy and child­ ren are: a7. Bobby Garner; b7. Laura Garner; c7. David Garner. a7. Bobby Garner married Shelby Couch and children are: a8. Kathy Garner; b8. Todd Garner. b7. Laura Garner married Norman VanHoy and children are: a8. Greg VanHoy; b8. Mandie VanHoy. d6. Belle Garner married Swanson Lambe and children are: a7. Clarence Lambe; b7. Jimmy Lambe; c7. Eugene Lambe; d7. Melvin Lambe. e6. Daisy Garner married Will Arnold and children are: a7. Davis Arnold; b7. Ila Arnold; c7. Annie Pearl Arnold; d7. Pauline Arnold; e7. William Arnold; £7. Virginia Arnold; g7. Hilary Arnold. a7. Davis Arnold married Lillian Chamberlain and children are: a8. Jimmy Arnold; b8. Bill Arnold; c8. Eddy Arnold. b7. Ila Arnold married Paul Hinckle and children are: a8. Bernard Hinckle; b8. William Paul Hinckle. c7. Annie Pearl Arnold married Roscoe Cain and children are: a8. Andy Cain; b8. Elizabeth Cain.

203 d7. Pauline Arnold married Victor Futua and children are: a8. Sue Futua; b8. Danny Futua; c8. David Futua. £7. Virginia Arnold married Glenn Apple and child is: a8. Cindy Apple. g7. Hilery (Jack) Arnold married Dorothy Carlton and children are: a8. Steve Arnold; b8. Mike Arnold; c8. Susan Arnold; d8. Patrick Arnold. £6. Fannie Garner married Alred Reynolds and children are: a7. Mabel Reynolds; b7. Dorothy Reynolds. a7. Mabel Reynolds married Harold Johnson and child is: a8. Cheryl Johnson. b7. Dorothy Reynolds married Bill Plumber and children are: a8. Bill Plumber; b8. Kathy Plumber. g6. Martha Garner married Bynum Wiles and children are: a7. Herbert Wiles; b7. Belle Wiles; c7. Annie Wiles. a7. Herbert Wiles married Ethel Hunter and child is: a8. Edward Wiles. b7. Belle Wiles married Carl Cranfill and children are: a8. Max Cranfill; b8. Rex Cranfill. a8. Max Cranfill married Angelia Phillips and children are: a9. Victor Cranfill; b9. Sonya Cranfill. c7. Annie Wiles married Harlow Marsh (no children). h6. Effie Garner married Walter West and children are: a7. Lee West; b7. Velma West. a7. Lee West married Nancy Bunton and child is: a8. James West. c5. Betsy Holcomb married Enoch West and children are: a6. Miles West; b6. Leo West; c6. Chas West; d6. Jim West; e6. Vick West; £6. Ellen West; g6. Hattie West. £5. Fannie Holcomb married John Money and children are: a6. Mildred Money; b6. Fronia Money; c6. Rosa Money; d6. Sally Money. fl? Mildred (Millie) Holcomb married James Sheek and children are: a5. John V. Sheek; b5. Miles Sheek; c5. Jane Sheek; d5. Asbury Sheek. John V. Sheek married Bethania Long ( See descendants of h3. Bethania Long). Page 167. b5. Miles Sheek married Lizzie Whitaker. c5. Jane Sheek married Vet Speer and children are: a6. Arthur Speer; b6. Rev. Robert (Bobby) Speer; c6. Clinton Speer; d6. Lilly Speer; e6. Minnie Speer; £6. Fanny Speer.

204 Home of Henry Long Fender Tombstone of (Wayne County Indiana) Henry Long Fender

Home of Jacob Fender Tombstone of Jacob Fender

Home of John H. Fender Tombstone of John H. Fender

205 a6. Arthur Speer married Julia Smith and children are: a7. Irene Speer; b7. Hester Speer; c7. May Speer; d7. Ella Speer. b6. Rev. Robert (Bobby) Speer married Mina Smith and children are: a7. Arvil Speer; b7. Howard Speer; c7. Collie Speer; d7. Annie Speer; e7. Ruth Speer; f7. Lillie Speer. a7. Arvil Speer married Pearl Vestal and children are: a8. Hugh Speer; b8. Ann Speer. a8. Hugh Speer married Jenite Freeman. b8. Ann Speer married Clay Riley and children are: a9. Timmy Riley; b9. Scott Riley. b7. Howard Speer married Edna Dobbins and child is: a8. Doris Speer. a8. Doris Speer married Robert Williams and children are: a9. Susan Williams; b9. Patricia Williams; c9. Ellen Williams. c7. Collie Speer married Nelson Sheek ( See descendants of d6. Nelson Sheek). Page 169. d7. Annie Speer married Bill Sheek ( See descendants of e6. Bill Sheek). Page 169. e7. Ruth Speer married Jess Collins and children are: a8. Patty Collins; b8. Nancy Collins; c8. Helen Collins. f7. Lillie Speer married Ralph Long and child is: a8. Marie Long. a8. Marie Long married Cdell Brendle and child is: a9. Ralph Brendle. j4. Elizabeth Holcomb first married Rev. William J. Holcomb and children are: a5. Danny Holcomb; b5. Lewis Holcomb; c5. John L. Holcomb; d5. Margaret (Aunt Magg) Holcomb; e5. James Holcomb; f5. Fannie Holcomb; g5. George D. Holcomb. h5. William T. Holcomb; i5. Priscilla Holcomb; j5. Ferdie Hol­ comb; k5. Craty Holcomb; 15. Peggy Holcomb; m5. Tom Holcomb, who married Matilda Stokes and went to Texas. Elizabeth Holcomb's second marriage was to a3. Daniel Long on Oct. 19, 1871 when he was 77 years old. a5. Danny Holcomb was a merchant at Longtown for over 50 years in partnership with Eli Kirkman. He married Cloey Gross and children are: a6. Santford Holcomb; b6. William D. Holcomb; c6. Margaret (Mag) Holcomb; d6. Alfred Cleveland Holcomb; e6. James Holcomb; £6. Eli Holcomb; g6. Phillip Holcomb. a6. Santford Holcomb married Vick Helton ( See descendants of b5. Vick Helton). Page 174.

206 b6. William D. Holcomb married Mary Holcomb (no children). c6. Margaret (Mag) Holcomb married Lee Holcomb ( See descendants of a5. Lee Holcomb). Page 121. d6. Alfred Cleveland Holcomb married Bessie Holcomb and children are: a7. Lester Holcomb; b7. Woodrow Wilson Hol­ comb; c7. Edith Holcomb. e6. James Holcomb married d5. Martha Jane Long and children are: a7. Clyde Holcomb; b7. Flake Holcomb. a7. Clyde Holcomb married Edgar Reece and children are: a8. Kemp Reece; b8. Mark Reece. f6. Eli Holcomb married Carry Green and children are: a7. David Holcomb; b7. Connie Holcomb; c7. Herman Holcomb; d7. Beatrice Holcomb.

DESCENDANTS OF THE WIDOW, RACHEL REINHARDT (Picture on Page 128) Christian and Frederick (Fred) Reinhardt were born in Germany. They both came to America and settled at Longtown in Yadkin County. Their time of coming to America is not known. They are both buried at Flat Rock Baptist near Hamp­ tonville, N. C. Their graves are probably not marked. Christian Reinhardt died Oct. 12, 1866. The marriage of Christian Reinhardt is not known. His known children are: Daniel Reinhardt; Sophronia Reinhardt; Fred Reinhardt, who went to Texas. A Major Hysinger of the Army Air Force today is a descendant of him. Sophronia Rein­ hardt married a Mr. Welborn near High Point. The above Daniel Reinhardt married Mary Ray and children are: Jim Reinhardt, who married Mattie VanHoy; H. Grealy Reinhardt who married Betty Wiles; Fred (Fed) Reinhardt ( Red Strings ball pitcher) who married Bell Hampton; Blum Reinhardt, who married Rachel Groce, daughter of Mote Groce; Jack Reinhardt married Mattie Royall; Carry Reinhardt, who married Frank Shore; Chas Reinhardt, who married Viola Shore; Lydia Reinhardt, who married John King. Frederick (Fred) Reinhardt, the brother of Christian Rein­ hardt married Rachel Holcomb. She was born July 16, 1821. Died March 28, 1902. Buried at Center Methodist Church beside her second husband a4. Daniel Long. She is said to be the daughter of Phillip and Margaret Long Holcomb and a sister of William J. Holcomb, father of Danny Holcomb of

2

Thomas Oxendine. 1 c4. Etta Mae Carner married Abner Hern and children are: a5. Wayne Hern; b5. Janice Hern. d4. Kenneth Carner married Betty Stewart and children are: a5. Wayne Carner; b5. Kenny Carner; c5. Bill Carner. h3. Percy Branon married Dwight Wiles and children are: a4. J. T. Wiles; b4. Roger Wiles; c4. Bobby Wiles. a4. J. T. Wiles married Anna Lee Gough and child is: a5. Pamla Wiles. b4. Roger Wiles married Betty Gough and children are: a5. Ronnie Wiles; b5. Larry Wiles; c5. Richard Wiles. c4. Bobby Wiles married Mary Johnson and child is: a5. Randy Wiles. i3. Troy Branon married Nancy Rose Vanhoy and children are: a4. Lillian Branon; b4. Floyd Branon; c4. Thad Branon; d4. Davis Branon. a4. Lillian Branon married J. W. Ireland and children are: a5. Tommy Ireland; b5. Roger Ireland. a5. Tommy Ireland first married Patricia Fultz and children are: a6. Mickel Wilson (Buddy) Ireland; b6. Dale Ireland. Second marriage was to Reta Stalkup and children are: c6. Debby Ireland; d6. Tina Ireland. b4. Floyd Branon married Margie Pinnix and child is: a5. Patricia Branon. c4. Thad Branon married Arnette Long and children are: a5. Perry Branon; b5. Chris Branon. d4. Davis Branon married Jessie Brown and children are: a5. Larry Branon; b5. Chryl Branon; c5. Janette Branon. The second marriage of al. Sarah Reinhardt was to Uncle Bob Gentry, an uncle of my mother. He was a farmer and lived and reared his family some 2 miles west of Yadkinville. Their children are: c2. Miles Gentry; d2. Joe Gentry; e2. Martha Gentry; f2. Lucy Gentry; g2. Peggy Gentry; h2. Rachel Gentry; i2. Molly Gentry. c2. Miles Gentry married Leona Pendry and children are: a3. Iva Gentry; b3. Lester Gentry; c3. Bernice Gentry (not 209 back row left to right a2. John Branon, c2. Miles Gentry, e2. Martha Gentry Pendry, a3. Merlie Gentry Howell. Bottom row left to right c3. Bob Gentry, Uncle Bob Gentry and wife Sarah Reinhardt Branon Gentry. married); d3. Ruth Gentry ( not married) e3. Margaret Gentry; £3. Frank Gentry; g3. George Gentry; h3. Wilma Gentry. a3. Iva Gentry married Alfred Helton ( no children). b3. Lester Gentry married Lillian Wood and children are: a4. Kenny Gentry; b4. Phillip Gentry. e3. Margaret Gentry married James Hugh Williams and child­ ren are: a4. Delores Williams; b4. Janet Williams; c4. Wanda Williams. £3. Frank Gentry married Barbara Wooten and children are: a4. Steve Gentry; b4. Sandra Gentry. g3. George Gentry married Betty Kimmer and children are: a4. Mark Gentry; b4. Clark Gentry (twins). h3. Wilma Gentry married Harold Casstevens and children are: a4. LuAnn Casstevens; b4. Grant Casstevens. d2. Joe Gentry married Cora Lee Brandon, an aunt of Dr. H. A. Brandon, and their children are: a3. Merlie Gentry; b3. 210 Carl Gentry; c3. Bob Gentry; d3. Mary Jane Gentry; e3. Hilery Gentry; £3. Lucy Gentry; g3. Gillus Gentry. a3. Merlie Gentry married Lonnie Howell and children are: a4. Clyde Howell; b4. George Howell; c4. Zeno Howell; d4. Cora Mae Howell; e4. Johnnie Howell. a4. Clyde Howell married Beulah Parrish and children are: a5. Barbara Howell; b5. Jane Howell; c5. Elaine Howell. a5. Barbara Howell married James Dobbins and children are: a6. James Dobbins, Jr.; b6. Robert Dobbins; c6. Larry Dobbins; d6. Ginger Dobbins. b5. Jane Howell married Harold Burton ( no children). b4. George Howell married Margaret Sloan and children are: a5. Keith Howell; b5. Pattie Howell; c5. Richard Howell; d5. Garry Howell (not married); e5. Wanda Howell; £5. Judy Howell. a5. Keith Howell married Jerie Mason (no children). b5. Patty Howell married Paul Hutchins ( no children). c5. Richard Howell married Frances Moxley and child is: a6. Kristy Howell. e5. Wanda Howell married Ray Childress and children are: a6. Lisa Childress; b6. Beth Childress; c6. Jeffry Childress. £5. Judy Howell married Larry Allred (no children). c3. Zeno Howell married Ruth Norman and children are: a4. Melba Howell; b4. Phillip Howell; c4. Margaret Ann Howell ( not married ) . a4. Melba Howell married Ernest Beamer and children are: a5. Jimmy Beamer; b5. Susan Beamer; c5. Janette Beamer. b4. Phillip Howell married Darline Adams ( no children). d4. Cora Mae Howell married Doc Wright and children are: a5. David Wright; b5. Reba Wright; c5. Jerry Wright; d5. Jackie Wright; e5. Neal Wright. a5. David Wright married Hazel Wall (no children). b5. Reba Wright married Tommy Hollingsworth and child­ ren are: a6. Jenny Hollingsworth; b6. Mark Hollingsworth. e4. Johnnie Howell married Helen Wooten and children are: a5. Douglas Howell; b5. Dennis Howell; c5. Danny Howell; d5. Derick Howell. . b3. Carl Gentrv married Lora Pardue and children are: a4. Pauline Gentry; 'b4. May Gentry; c4. Mozelle Gentry; d4. Paul Gentry; e4. Junior Gentry; £4. Gay Nell Gentry (not married); g4. Helen Gentry.

211 a4. Pauline Gentry married Monroe Harper and child is: a5. Pat Harper. b4. May Gentry married Ray Hooker and child is: a5. Scarlette Hooker. c4. Mozelle Gentry married Ford Helton and children are: a5. Gray Helton; b5. Rickie Helton. d4. Paul Gentry married Pat Shaw and children are: a5. Ranny Gentry; b5. Paulette Gentry; c5. Kathy Gentry. e4. Junior Gentry married Christine Ingram and child is: a5. Mataka Gentry. g4. Helen Gentry married Alvin Bell and child is: a5. Mickey Bell. c3. Bob Gentry married Amanda Legans and children are: a4. Claude Gentry; b4. Olin Gentry; c4. Margaret Gentry. b4. Olin Gentry married Joyce Tate and child is a5. Phillip Gentry. c4. Margaret Gentry married Raymond Parker and child is: a5. Roy Parker. d3. Mary Jane Gentry married Fletcher Steelman and child­ ren are: a4. Ralph Steelman; b4. Dale Steelman; c4. Ruth Steelman. a4. Ralph Steelman married Dorothy White and children are: a5. Jean Steelman; b5. Gary Steelman. c4. Ruth Steelman married Ray Joyner and child is: a5. Linda Joyner. e3. Hilery Gentry married Sarah Dobbins and children are: a4. Mary Lee Gentry; b4. Wilma Gentry; c4. Hilda Gentry. b4. Wilma Gentry married Burke Amos. b3. Lucy Gentry married Frank Kane and children are: a4. Truman Kane; b4. June Kane; c4. Sammy Kane. a4. Truman Kane married Faye Long and child is: a5. Dawn Kane. b4. Jane Kane married Denny Webb and children are: a5. Dale Webb; b5. Jeffrey Webb. g3. Gillus Gentry married Flora Whitlock and children are: a4. Rebecca Gentry; b4. Jimmy Gentry; c4. Bobby Gentry; d4. Joe Gentry. a4. Rebecca Gentry married Delon Lane (no children). e2. Martha Gentry married Roy Pendry and child is: a3. Arthur Lee Pendry. a3. Arthur Lee Pendry married Edna Carter and children are: a4. James Pendry; b4. Martha Pendry. 212 £2. Lucy Gentry married i6. Isaac Daniel Long ( See des­ cendants of i6. Isaac Daniel Long) . Page 133. g2. Peggy Gentry married Miles Martin and child is: a3. Leo Martin. a3. Leo Martin married Kelsie Hudspeth ( no children). h2. Rachel Gentry married Joe Fleming and children are: a3. Walter Fleming; b3. Ethel Fleming; c3. Herbert Fleming; d3. Overlee Fleming. a3. Walter Fleming married Iva Bibford and child is: a4. Benford Fleming. a4. Benford Fleming married Laura Johnson and child is: a5. Mark Fleming. b3. Ethel Fleming married Will Royall and children are: a4. Florine Royall; b4. Lucille Royall; c4. Thad Royall; d4. Kenneth Royall; e4. Margaret Royall. a4. Florine Royall married E. M. Carroll and child is: a5. Sandra Carroll. b4. Lucille Royall married Elmer Arnold and child is: a5. Carolyn Arnold. c4. Thad Royall married Pauline Nance and children are: a5. Karon (Kay) Royall; b5. Connie Royall. d4. Kenneth Royall married Nellie ______and children are: a5. Billy Royall; b5. Carrie Royall. e4. Margaret Royall married Burn Gable and children are: a5. Jimmy Gable; b5. Kenneth Gable. c3. Herbert Fleming married Sally Johnson and child is: a4. Wenona Fleming. a4. Wenona Fleming married Eugene Crissman and child­ ren are: a5. Judy Crissman; b5. Dawn Crissman. a5. Judy Crissman married John Kiser. b5. Dawn Crissman married J. D. Hobson and child is: a6. Sally Hobson. i2. Molly Gentry married Joe Reavis and children are: a3. 0. G. Reavis; b3. Tuttle Reavis; c3. Hobart Reavis; d3. Frank Reavis; e3. John Reavis; £3. Troy Reavis (not married); g3. Miles Reavis; h3. Beatrice Reavis; i3. May Reavis; j3. Paul Reavis; k3. Sarah Reavis; 13. Gladys Reavis. a3. 0. G. Reavis married Hilda Right and children are: a4. Mary Reavis ( not married); b4. Olin Reavis; c4. Gray Reavis; d4. Louise Reavis; e4. Jim Reavis; £4. Jack Reavis; g4. John Reavis. 213 b4. Olin Reavis married Josephine Dinley and children are: a5. Joseph (Joe) Reavis; b5. Scott Reavis; c5. David Lee Reavis; d5. Mark Allen Reavis. c4. Gray Reavis married Shell Michels and children are: a5. Michels Reavis; b5. Steve Reavis. d4. Louise Reavis married Vernon Sears ( no children). e4. Jim Reavis married Mary Bodenheimer and children are: a5. Linda Gail Reavis; b5. Matthews (Mat) Reavis. £4. Jack Reavis married Peggy Flynn ( no children). g4. John Reavis married Wanda Hendricks and child is: a5. Randy Reavis. b3. Tuttle Reavis married Minnie Petree ( no children). c3. Hobart Reavis married Lelia Tillison and children are: a4. Marie Reavis; b4. Bill Reavis; c4. James Reavis. a4. Marie Reavis married Rupert Bagby and children are: a5. Martha Bagby; b5. Elizabeth Bagby; c5. David Bagby. d3. Frank Reavis married Louise Honeycutt and child is: a4. Mary Reavis. a4. Mary Reavis married Ernie \Vhitcombe first and children are: a5. Martin Whitcombe; b5. Allen Whitcombe; c5. Rickey Whitcombe; d5. Bryan Whitcombe. Second marriage was to Allen Holtgrove and child is: e5. Allison Holtgrove. e3. Tohn Reavis married Addie Lomax and child is: a4. Elizab~th Reavis. g3. Miles Reavis married Loraine Davis and children are: a4. Larry Reavis; b4. Martha Reavis; c4. Ann Reavis. h3. Beatrice Reavis married Donnie (Don) Cleary and child is: a4. Jane Cleary. i3. May Reavis married Fred Vestal and children are: a4. Betty Vestal; b4. Max Vestal. a4. Betty Vestal married Albert Nance and children are: a5. Karen Nance; b5. Allen Nance. b4. Max Vestal married Elizabeth Woodruff ( no children). j3. Paul Reavis married Louise Hutchens and children are: a4. Bobby Reavis; b4. Richard Reavis; c4. Mark Reavis; d4. Kevin Reavis. a4. Bobby Reavis married Linda Royster. k3. Sarah Reavis married Luther Myers and children are: a4. Dennis Myers; b4. Peggy Myers; c4. Judy Myers. b4. Peggy Myers married Russell Wilson and children are: a5. Sherrie Wilson; b5. Dee Annette Wilson.

214 13. Gladys Reavis married Albert Holcomb and children are: a4. Susan Holcomb; b4. June Holcomb; c4. Van Holcomb; d4. Lynn Holcomb. bl. Emma Reinhardt married Asbury (Uncle Azz) Royall ( See descendants of c5. Asbury Royall.) Page 194. cl. Ellen Reinhardt married a Mr. Holcomb and known child is Clinton Holcomb, who went to Texas. dl. James Frederick Reinhardt probably never married. He is a Civil War Veteran and was killed in the battle of Vicks­ burg, Miss. Lon West, Clerk of Court in Yadkin County, has a letter that he wrote to his grandfather, James West. It was written from the General Hospital in Enterprise, Miss. and was dated Oct. 16, 1862.

215 INDEX (FIRST 50 PAGES NOT INDEXED) A Anderson, Andy ______158 Ackerman, Alice ______108-109 Anderson, Bill ______------158 Ackerman, Alfred _____109 Anderson, Danny _____ 158 Ackerman, Allen ______109 Anderson, Julius ______76 Ackerman, Arthur ______109 Anderson, Lorine _____ 76 Ackerman, Arnold ______72 Anderson, Marion ______76 Ackerman, Claude ______109 Anderson, Mitch ____ 158 Ackerman, Cleveland ______109 Angell, Ila ______120 Ackerman, Edwin _____109 Anson, Bob ______65 Ackerman, Earle ______109 Anson, Michael ______65 Ackerman, James ____108-109 Anson, Randy ______65 Ackerman, John ____108-109 Apple, Cindy ______204 Ackerman, Minnie _____109 Apple, Glenn ______204 Ackerman, Naomi ______109 Arner, Alley ______100 Ackerman, Ralph ______109 Armbruster, Frank _____103 Ackerman, William _____108 Armstrong, Mary ______99 Adams, Darline ______211 Arnold, Annie Pearl ______203 Adams, Dorothy ______167 Arnold, Bill ______203 Adams, Edith ______122 Arnold, Carolyn ______213 Adams, Eunice ______163 Arnold, Davis ______203 Adams, Howard ______163 Arnold, Eddy ______203 Adams, Louise ______103 Arnold, Elmer ______213 Adams, Pattie Sue ______72 Arnold, Hilary (Jack) ______204 Adams, J. Perry ______109 Arnold, Hillary ______203 Adams, Ronnie ______163 Arnold, Ila ______203 Adams, Tom ______76 Arnold, Jimmy ______203 Adams, Vivian ______200 Arnold, Mike ______204 Adinger, David ______101 Arnold, Patric ______204 Alexander, Mary ______l 70 Arnold, Pauline ______203-204 Alspaugh, Ann ______80 Arnold, Steve ______204 Alspaugh, Bertha ______104 Arnold, Susian ______204 Alspaugh, Eben ______80 Arnold, Tiny ______125 Alvin, Verona Sue ______165 Arnold, Virginia _____203-204 Allen, Betsy ______76 Arnold, William ______203 Allen, Henry ______77 Ashburn, Evellyn ______162 Allen, Linda ------77 Ashburn, Georgie ______162 Allen, Martha ______156 Ashburn, Hazel ______162 Allen, Nannie ______70 Ashburn, Irene ______162 Allen, Pauline ______66 Ashburn, Wright ______162 Allen, Walter D. ______156 Ashley, Annie ______75 Allgood, Mamie ______157 Atkins, Betty ______175 Allman, Eugene ______109 Ayers, Virginia ______71 Allred, Bobby ______66 Allred, Larry ______211 B Allred, Thomas ______100 Badgett, Violet ______198 Ammond, David ______103 Bagby, David ____ 214 Amos, Burke ______212 Bagby, Elizabeth ___ 214 Amos, Levi ______81 Bagby, Martha ______214

216 Bagby, Rupert ______214 Bennett, Lester ______81 Bailey, Cora ______106 Bennett, Ronny ______63 Bailey, Millyan ------99 Berkan, Elsie Leona ____182 Baity, Fosy ______lll Beroth, Elbert ______75 Baity, June ---·------137 Beroth, Euge _ .______75 Baity, Kathy ______132 Beroth, Jack ______75 Baity, Robert ______132 Beroth, Joan ______75 Baity, Thurmon ------132 Berrier, Adelia ______100 Ball, Elizabeth Cowels (Daisy) __ l20 Berrier, Lizzie ______107 Ball, Frank ------105 Beshears, Celia ______106 Barbara, Rachel ------138 Bevel, Alvin ______105 Barger, Frances ------183 Bibford, Iva ______213 :arne~~' ~ncy_ ------i8i Bive, Fonda ______183 arnkle t' D anme ------Binkley, Catherine ______127 Bar e , ean -----·------124 kl S ah 113 Barr, Marvin------79 Bin key, ar ------Barrett, Nathan ______.. 139 Blac , Mary------·---109 Barrow, Durham ______102 Black, Nancy ______144 Barney, Linda ______200 Blackburn, Jean Ellen ______139 Barney, Paul ______200 Blackburn, Larry ______196 Barney, Paul Jr. ______200 Blackburn, Ollie ______196 Barthlimu, Helen ______197 Blackburn, Warren ______139 Bates, Allen ______. ______201 Blakley, Vernon _____ 81 Bates, Beth ------201 Blankenship, Christine ______120 Bates, Christine ______201 Blankenship, J. Q. ______120 Bates, David ------201 Blankenship, Kathy ______120 Bates, Ethel ------201 Blevins, Mary Lou ______69 Bates, Fletcher ------201 Blevins, Sue ______169 Bates, John ------______201 Bodenheimer, Lucille ______175 Bates, Kathy ------201 Bodenheimer, Mary ____214 Bates, Katheryn ______201 Bohannon, Della ______133 Bates, Lester ------201 Bolin, Doris ______196 Bates, Mozelle ______201 Bolin, Virgil ______196 Bates, Walser ______201 Boles, Aaron ______101 Beamer, Ernest ______211 Boles, Allison ______158 Beamer, Janette ______211 Boles, Dickie Kent _____154 Beamer, Jimmy ______211 Boles, Kelly ______. ____ 158 Beamer, Lee Ann ______203 Boles, Franklin ______71 Beamer, Susan ______. ______211 Boles, Odell ______71 Beck, Brantlet ______111 Boles, Ott ______158 Beck, Odessa ----·------81 Boles, Pauline ______154 Bedingfield, Margaret ______124 Boles, Randy ______154 Bell, Alvis ______212 Boles, Virginia ------~08 Bell, Cleo ______197 Boham, Lydia ______104 Bell, Janie ------194 Boots, Mabel ______157 Bell, Jean ______194 B J _____ 80 Bell, Mary ______167 Booze, J ol ------80 BBellll, TMicky ______212126 B~~::: Sol . ---:::: 66 e , ony ------B B 11 203 Bell, Willie ______126 owers, i Y ------Bennett, Betty ______. ____ 164 Bowers, Billy JrW.------20833 B B d - ---- 63 Bowers, Bruce ayne ____ B=~~=~i; B~:d; Jr. ------63 Bowers, Joyce Ann _____83 217 Bowers, Major ______83 Branon, Dorothy ______208 Bowers, Page ______203 Branon, Cheris ______c ______ll8 Bowers, Pauline ______154 Branon, Floyd ______209 Bowie, Carroll ______158 Brannon, Frances ______208 Bowie, Lee ______158 Branon, Frank ______208 Bowie, Robert ______158 Branon, Georgie Ruth ______208 Bowman, Charlie ______ll0 Branon, James ______208 Bowman, Della ______109 Branon, Janette ______209 Bowman, Lillie ______105 Branon, Jennie _____ 153 Bowman, Nell ______166 Branon, Jim ______208 Boyce, Barbara Ann ______84 Branon, John ------208 Boyce, Catherine ______84 Branon, John Jr. ______208 Boyce, Frederick Shore ______84 Branon, Kenneth ______208 Boyce, Dr. William H. ___ 84 Branon, Larry ______209 Boyce, William (Lock) ______84 Branon, Lillian ______209 Boyd, Bobby ______l83 Branon, Manie ______134-17 4 Boyd, Charlie ______124 Branon, Mina ______208 Boyd, Branon, Nancy ______208 Charles David (Chuck) Jr. ____ 124 Branon, Nora ______184-208 Boyd, Darline ______J83 Branon, Opel ______208 Boyd, Lester ______183 Branon, Patricia _____ 209 Boyd, Lester Jr. ______183 Branon, Peggy ______208 Boyd, Robbie ______183 Branon, Percy ______208-209 Bradshaw, Josephine ______ll8 Branon, Perry ______209 Bradshaw, Sybil ______l 41 Branon, Ronald ______208 Brandon, Cora Lee ______210 Branon, Shirley ______208 Brandon, Dickie ______183 Branon, Terry ______ll8 Brandon, Ella Mae ______133 Branon, Thad _____ll8-209 Brandon, Ellen ______138 Branon, Tony ______169 Brandon, Fred ______133 Branon, Trpy _____ 208-209 Brandon, Dr. H. A. ______210 Branon, Willie ______153 Brandon, Hattie ____ 135 Brendle, Albert Alexander ______ll2 Brandon, Hazel ______196 Brendle, Alice ______163 Brandon, Mae ______169 Brendle, Ben ______163 Brandon, Nancy ______133 Brendle, Carl ______163 Brandon, Nell ______133 Brendle, Frederick ______lll Brandon, Paul ______183 Brendle, George ______91-ll2-145 Brandon, Ruby ______163 Brendle, George Samuel ____ lll-ll2 Brandon, Ruth ______133 Brendle, Henrietta Paulina ____ ll2 Brandon, Tommy ______183 Brendle, Henry Francis ______ll2 Brandon, Virginia ______133 Brendle, Herbert ______163 Branon, Albert ______208 Brendle, Jacob ______ll2 Branon, Alfred ______153 Brendle, James ______ll2 Branon, Chris ______209 Brendle, John ______lll Branon, Cora ______184-208 Brendle, John Brandon ______163 Branon, Chryl ______209 Brendle, Joseph ______lll Branon, David ______208 Brendle, Lora Ann ______84 Branon, Davie ______124 Brendle, Lydia ______ll2 Branon, Davis ______209 Brendle, Maria Elizabeth ______112 Branon, Delia ______197-208 Brendle, Mary Long ______ll2 Branon, Doris Jean ______208 Brendle, Rita Faye ______84

218 Brendle, Sarah ______101-112 Brooks, Will ______138 Brendle, Sarah Long ______111 Brown, Barbara ______68 Brendle, Scott ______163 Brown, Betty ______83 Brendle, Sophia ______111 Brown, Beatrice ______126 Brendle, William ______84 Brown, Beulah ______138 Brendle, William Craig______84 Brown, Buster ______138 Brewer, Avery ______102 Brown, Carl ______200 Brewer, James ______99 Brown, Carie ______202 Brewer, John ______99 Brown, Coleen ______169 Brewer, Mary ______197 Brown, Cathaline ______138 Briggs, Dean _ ___ 79 Brown, Dale ______119 Briggs, Dewaldron _ 79 Brown, Daniel Lee ______138 Briggs, Doris _ _ ___ 79-80 Brown, Doris ______119 Briggs, Dorothy ____ 79 Brown, Dorothy ______118 Briggs, Ella ______79 Brown, Eliza ______189 Briggs, Patsy ___ 79 Brown, George ______109-200 Briggs, Robert_ _ 79 Brown, George Kate______200 Briggs, Rosa ______79-80 Brown, Howard ______134 Bristow, Edna __ _ 107 Brown, Harold _ _80 Bristow, Ruby ______65 Brovm, Harold Jr. ______80 .nristow, Treva ______6,5 Brovm, Harvey _ 6.5 Bristow, Vada 65 Brown, James ______138 Brinklet, Dorothy _ 154 Brown, Tesse _ _109 Brittin, Betsy 1.51 Brown, Jesse Jr. 109 Brittin, Fannie _ ID2 Brown, Jessie __ _ 209 Brittin, Eliz. (Betsy) 145 Brown, Jimmy ______187 Brock, Francis 110 Brown, Joan ___ 165 Brock, William F. _ _ 110 Brown, J. E. 174 Brookbank. Flora 107 Brown, Toe 138-200 Brooks, Allen 1,38 Brown, Karen _ 68 Brooks, Bobby __ 138 Brown: Lvla ______J,5,5 Brooks, Bobby Lee __ 138 Brown, j\lark ______139 Brooks, Craig __ 1.38 Brown, Martha 194 Brooks, Hugh 1,38 Brown, Mary Lou _ 187 Brooks, Harvey _ 138 Brown, Max _ _ 138 Brooks, Fannie _ 138 Brown, 1Hchael _ 68 Brooks, Grady ______138 Brown, Mike _ 80 Brooks, Junior_ 138 Brnwn, Miles ______202 Brooks, Teff _ _ 138 Brown, Minnie ______126 Brooks, Jenny Lee _ 138 Brown, Noah 187 Brooks, Toe 138 Bro'N,1, Noland ____ 119-139 Brooks, Louise 1,38 Brown, Paul ______174 Brooks, Lon 138 Brown, Ray _ ____ 109 Brooks, Miles ______138 Brown, Roger ______138 Brooks, Margaret ______171 Brown, Ruth ______Brooks, Minnie ______138 Brown, Sanford ______200 Brooks, Nora ______1,38 Brown, Susan ______109 Brooks, Pat ______138 Brown, Timmy ______174 Brooks, Reda ______138 Brown, \1/ aDean ______118 Brooks, Richard ______155 Brown, Walter ______155 Brooks, Tom ______138 Brown, W. L. ______68

219 Brown, Warren ______109 Butner, Marty ______69 Brown, Wayne Jr. _____ 68 Butner, Randy 69 Bryant, Albert ______140 Butner, Richard __ 71 Bryant, Arnold (Bunk) ______63 Butner, Sandra 71 Bryant, Arthur ______140 Butner, Terry _71 Bryant, Barry ______141 Butner, Vass __ 71 Bryant, Bernice _____140-141 Butner, Violet 71 Bryant, Charles ______l 40-141 Butner, W. H. Jr. __ 71 Bryant, Colleen ______141 Byerly, Lizzie 101 Bryant, Ella ______170 Byrd, Ella ____ 167 Bryant Elizabeth ______102 Byrd, Patricia 183 Bryant, Marsha _____141 Bryant, Martha ______140-141 C Bryant, Mitchell _____140 Cain, Andy ______203 Bryant, Mitzie ______140 Cain, Dawn ______119 Bryant, N. P. ______140 Cain, Elizabeth ______203 Bryant, Nora _____140-141 Cain, Roscoe ______203 Bryant, Oscar ______63 Cain, Ruth ______63 Bryant, Paul ______140-141 Cain, Truman ______119 Bryant, Rosely ______163 Caldwell, Dale _____12.3 Burton, Clara ______165 Caldwell, Doris ______l;._'.'l. Burton, Harold _____ 211 Caldwell, David ______123 Buchanan, Harold ______139 Caldwell, Donald _____. ____ 123 Buchanan, Roy Lee ______139 Caldwell, Eric ______123 Buchanan, vVilliam ______139 Caldwell, Karen _____ 123 Buckston, Gertie ______109 Caldwell, Robert _____123 Burge, Mary ______71 Calloway, Betty Jo _____136 Bukas, Aletha ______68 Calloway, Delia ______123 Bukas, Dean ______68 Calloway, Nancy ______66 Bukas, John ______68 Calloway, Ruby _____ 170 Bukas, Roger ______68 Callaham, Marie ______71 Bukas, Tony ------68 Cameron, Archie _____165 Burgess, Daisy ______138 Cameron, Alma ______165 Bullins, Alfred ______174 Cameron, Carrol ______165 Bunton, Nancy ______204 Campbell, Alfred ______202 Bumgarner, Ruth ______165 Campbell, Eliza ______101 Burns, Robert ______180 Campbell, Valeria ______194 Burrus, Rev. Jack ______186 Capp, Artis -·------71 Burrus, Rev. A. J. ______180 Capp, Mark ------71 Butner, Angie ______71 Carlton, Peggy ___. ______174 Butner, Becky ______130 Carlton, George _____174 Butner, Candis ______71 Carlton, Loyd ______17 4 Butner, Caron ______71 Carlton, Dorothy _____204 Butner, Darrel ______71 Carmine, Chester _____109 Butner, Frieda ______71 Carner, Etta Mae _____...,09 Butner, Harry ______69 Carner, Harold ______209 Butner, Hubert ______70 Carner, Bill ______209 Butner, Joe ______71 Carner, Kathleen ______209 Butner, Keith ______71 Carner, Kenneth ______..09 Butner, Larry ______71 Carner, Kenny -----~09 Butner, Marie ______.____ 108 Carner, Wayne _____...,08-209

220 Carner, Rev. William ______208 Casstevens, Harold ______134-210 Carpenter, Elossie ______lll Casstevens, Howard ______165 Carmichael, Annette ______69 Casstevens, Hubert ____ _199 Carmichael, Beth ______69 Casstevens, Jay ______134 Carmichael, T. vV. ______69 Casstevens, Johnsie ______123 Carroll, E. M. ______213 Casstevens, Josephine ___134 Carroll, Sandra ______213 Casstevens, Kay ______123 Casey, Melvin ______136 Casstevens, Kent ______123 Casey, Zola ______136 Casstevens, Lannie ______165-166 Cash, Kay ______117 Casstevens, Lucille ______199 Carson, Lester ______137 Casstevens, Lu Ann ______210 Carson, Wilma Gray ______137 Casstevens, Lula ______ll5 Carter, Barbara ______118 Casstevens, Marshall ______123 Carter, Bobby ______64 Casstevens, Merlie ______165 Carter, Bonnie ______187 Casstevens, Nova ____141-165 Carter, Edwin------74 Casstevens, R. V. ______116 Carter, Edna ______212 Casstevens, Rickey ______ll6 Carter, Hilda ______164 Casstevens, Richard ____ ll6 Carter, Jimmy ______74 Casstevens, Roy ______ll6 Carter, Malinda ______64 Casstevens, Sherrill ______199 Carter, Michael ______64 Casstevens, Tammy ______ll6 Carter, Omega ______66 Casstevens, Thad ______134 Carter, Rachel--···------______74 Casstevens, Tressie ______134 Cartwright, Keith ______ll6-165 Caudle, Adelaide _____169 Cartwright, Lawrence __ _ 165 Caudle, Madie ______200 Cartwright, Lawrence Edwards 165 Caudle, Tom ______202 Cartwright, Hal______ll6-165 Cave, Florence ______120 Cartwright, Lesa Fay ______165 Cave, Junior ______119 Cartwright, P. L. ______165 Cave, Shirley ______ll9 Cartwright, Marinda ______116-165 Cagwin, Eleanor ______182 Cartwright, Robert ______165 Chaplan, Irvin ------65 Cartwright, Tim ______165 Chambers, Frances ____152 Cartwright, William Sanford . _ 165 r·handler. Peter ______109 Cash, Bill ______70 Chance, Florine ______196 Cash, Keith ______70 g~arlb, iohn :· dl______l02 Cash, Rickey ------70 Ch amb ertn, Du. y ------}ii Casstevens, Ann ------200 C,hamberla~n, Ha1sy ------199 Ca te s A · a1n er am, erman ______ss ven ' nme ------· 123 Chamberlain, Lillian ___ __203 CCasstevens, t BBob d______S 141-165 Ch amb erl am,· N e11· 1e ______199 Cass evens, Cref a ue ------116199 Chevis, Martha ______171 Casstevens, Ch . ------116 Cheek, Anna ______ll5 Casstevens, {1stine ______Cheek, Brady ______115 asstevens, Da ton ______199 Cheek, Clara Dean ______200 Castevens, Danny ------116 Cheek, Ethel ______115 Casstevens, Darlene ______ll6 Cheek, Frank ______115 Casstevens, Frank ______123 Cheek, Frances ______202 Casstevens, George ______199 Cheek, Carrie ______115 Casstevens, Gayle ____ .163 Cheek, Carwell ______153 Casstevens, Gertie ______163 Cheek, Frankie _____ 202 Casstevens, Gordon ____123 Cheek, George ______...._15 Casstevens, Grant ______,.,10 Cheek, George ______202 221 Cheek, Herbert ------·---~00 Coffey, Ada ______103 Cheek, Jane ______115 Colbert, Dean ______71 Cheek, Jim ______115 Colbert, Donald _____71 Cheek, Joe ______115 Colbert, Frances _____197 Cheek, Kathryn Jane ______ll5 Coe, Ray ______Cheek, Mabel ______115 Coe, Danny ______132 Cheek, Marvin ______115 Cobb, Ann ______66 Cheek, Millie ______200 Cobb, Thelma ______65 Cheek, Mark ______153 Coleman, Bob ______166 Cheek, Odell ______115 Collins, Hazel ______166 Cheek, Ruth ______,.,03 Collins, Helen ______206-208 Cheek, Susan ______153 Collins, Jesse ______206 Childress, Beth ______211 Collins, Jimmy ______202 Childress, Jeffrey ----~11 Collins, Joshua ______202 Childress, Jeffrey _____211 Collins, Larry ______202 Childress, Lisa -----~11 Collins, Nancy ______206 Childress, Ray ______211 Collins, Pafy ______206 Chilton, Dewey ______63 Collins, Tommy ______202 Chilton, Early ______63 Combs, Andrea ______ll7 Chilton, Edith ______63 Combs, Davia ______117 Chilton, Frances ______64 Combs, Lula ______102 Chilton, Gilbert ______63 Combs, Meber ______109 Chilton, Helen ______63 Combs, Walter ______81 Chilton, Hollis ______63 Conner, Agnes ______144 Chilton, Judy ______63 Cornelius, Ella ______76 Chilton, Larry ------63 Cornelius, Inez ______134 Chilton, Marvin ______63 Conrad, Florence ______73 Chilton, Otis ______63 Cornelius, Nancy ______73 Chilton, Thomas ______63 Cooper, Betty ______108 Chitty, Betsy ______105 Cooper, Charles _____108 Chitty, Charles ______101 Cooper, Lois ______108 Chitty, Cecil ______101 Cooper, Thomas ______108 Chitty, Clara ______101 Cook, Earl ______169 Chitty, Flora ______101 Cook, Bertha ______Chitty, Lafayette ______101 Cook, Connie ______169 Chitty, Mamie ______101 Cook, Craige ______152 Chitty, Norman ______101 Cook, Dale ______169 Chitty, Orville ______101 Cook, Jeanette ______152 Chitty, Polly ______106 Cook, Jack ______164 Choplin, Doris ______79 Cook, Jimmy ______169 Church, Doris -- ______79 Cook, Opal ______120 Ch h Cook, Pamela ______165 urc ' Ina ------175 Cook, Pamela Gay 164 Clark, Faye Lee ______70 ----- Cleary, Don ______214 Cook, Peggy ______140 Cleary, Jane ______214 Cook, Robin ______152 Claire, Effie St. ______101 Cook, Ronald ---- ______152 Clinard, Mary Sue 153 Cook, Ronald Jr. _____152 Cook, Vallie ______138 Cline, Hazel ______69 C k V Clinton, Bertha 54 °0 ' irginia ______152 Copeland, Al ______194 Clinton, Early ______63 Coram, Laura Ruth (Lary) ______l 75 Clinton, Ruth ______63 Cothren, Mary ______175 Clodfelter, Blanche ____101 Cothren Clyde ______l 75 Cly, Frank ______103 Cothren: Joe ______175 222 Cozart, Avery ______166 Crater, Moot ______202 Cozart, Betty ______166 Crater, Sherman ___ __124 Cozart, Charles A. ______192 Crenshaw, Laura ____ llO Cozart, Charlie Frank ______166 Crissman, Dawn ______13 Cozart, C. H. ______166 Crissman, Judy ______213 Cozart, Charlie ______166 Crissman Eugene ______Cozart, Cleo ______166 Cromer, Clyde ______84 Cozart, Deeo ______166 Cromer, Patty ______Cozart, Dawson ______166 Crocker, Al ______63 Cozart, Early ______166 Crocker, Bobby ______63 Cozart, Evella ______166 Crotts, Jane ______132 Cozart, Fassette ______166 Crouch, Dora ______100 Cozart, Leo ______166 Crouch, Edward ______100 Cozart, Nancy ______166 Crouch, Ethel _____ 100 Cozart, Ruth ______166-167 Crouch, Grace ______100 Cozart, Margaret ______166 Crouch, Howard ______100 Cozart, Tinker ______166 Crouch, Lewis ______100 Cozart, Vickie ______166 Crouch, Lucy ______100 Craig, Betty ______l 75 Crouch, Lizzie ______100 Cranford, Harvey ______105 Croutch, Bertha ______104 Cranfill, Barbara ______164 Crouch, Lizzie ______99 Cranfill, Bessie ______198 Crowell ______183 Cranfill, Carl ______204 Crouse, Catherina ______61 Cranfill, Calvin ______153 Crouse, Julia ______102 Cranfill, C. G. ______153-154 Crouse, Maria ______61 Cranfill, Christopher ______69 Crouse, Wendel ______61 Cranfill, Gray ______69 Crutchfield, Alice ______65 Cranfill, Kate ______157 Crutchfield, Amy ______65 Cranfill, Mary ______153 Crutchfield, Amy ______65 Cranfi!l, Max ------204 Crutchfield, Barbara ______65 Cranfill, Ruth ______153 Crutchfield, Bobby ______65 Cranfill, Rex ______204 Crutchfield, Connie ______65 Cranfill, Sharon ______204 Crutchfield, David _____ 65 Cranfill, Sharon ______154 Crutchfield, Glen ______65 Cranfill, Toby ______69 Crutchfield, Jeffrey ______65 Cranfill, Victor ______204 Crutchfield, Kenneth ____65 Craver, Addie ______104 Crutchfield, Lawrence ____65 Craver, Albert ______102 Crutchfield, Marie ____ 65 Craver, Alonzo ______104 Crutchfield, Leslie ______65 Craver, Augustus ______llO Crutchfield, Wiley ______65 Craver, Allen ______102 Culler, Joe ______70 Craver, Charles ______102 Culler, Johnnie ______201 Craver, Emma . ______102 Culler, Kenneth _____ 201 Craver, Ethel ------200 Culler, Lawrence _____201 Craver, James ______102 Culler, Pearl ______104 Craver, Laura ______102 Culler, Wiley ______162 Craver, Lee ______99 Craver, Nancy ______102 D Craver, Stamet ______104 Dalton, Addie _63 Craver, Walter ______102 Dalton, Garry _64 Crater, Annie Lee ______124 Dalton, Jasper ______64

223 Dalton, Judy ______Deal, Sy ______134 Dalton, Peggy ______Dean, Alice ______81 Daniels, Jackie ______79 Dean, Bob ______139 Daniels, Phillips ______79 Dean, Jennie ______139 Daniels, Phillips Jr. ______79 Dean, Vivian ______139 Danner, Francis ______153 Dellinger, Charles ______184 Darnell, Elbert ______64 Dellinger, Darnell, Melissa ______64 Charles Anthony (Tony) ______184 Davis, Alex ______81 Dellinger, Nancy ______184 Davis, Andy ______167 Dickerson, Charles ______166 Davis, Barbara ______58 Dickerson, Darleen ______166 Davis, Bethania ______148-150-168 Dickerson, Jerry ______166 Davis, Betty ______69 Dickerson, Peggy ______165 Davis, Debbie ______ll7 Dickerson, Ruben ______166 Davis, Donna ______ll7 Dickerson, Russ ______166 Davis, Doris ______75 Dillon, Alma Lee ______81 Davis, Ellen ______77 Dillon, Julius ______81 Davis, Elizabeth ______150 Dillon, Leona ------81 Davis, Frederick ______85 Dillon, Malcolm ______81 Davis, Gabriel ______85 Dillon, Milton ______81 Davis, George _____ 84-173 Dillon, Steve ______81 Davis, George Henry ______85 Dinkins, Agnus ______ll6 Davis, Harold ______132 Dinkins, Ann ______157 Davis, Harry ______l 71 Dinkins, Bud ______l 78 Davis, Kate ______82 Dinkins, Charles ______157 Davis, Kenny ______81 Dinkins, Catherine ______139 Davis, Loraine ______214 Dinkins, Hugh ______157 Davis, Honora ______150 Dinkins, John Henry ___ 130 Davis, Isaac ______77 Houston, Ditzler ______103 Davis, Jacob ______85 Dixon, Lori Ann ______66 Davis, June ______201 Dixon, Nora ______66 Davis, Kenneth ______81 Dixon, Ray ______66 Davis, Long ______Dixon, Shirley ______66 Davis, Nancy ______146-159-177 Dixon, Tommy ------66 Davis, Marion ______132 Dixon, Prof. Zeno H. ____ 181-185-193 Davis, Max ______167-81-201 Dobbins, Alma ______.132 Davis, Matilda ______208 Dobbins, Amelia ______l 41 Davis, Mildred ______81 Dobbins, Barbara ______132 Davis, Perry ______101 Dobbins, Blanche ______132 Davis, Sarah ______77 Dobbins, David ______133 Davis, Sarah Long ______84 Dobbins, Dr. Charles ____133 Davis, Raymond ______75 Dobbins, Edna ______206 Davis, Ronnie ______80 Dobbins, Epsie ______110 Davis, Tom ______ll7 Dobbins, Frank ______132 Davis, Ruth ______80-171 Dobbins, Franklin ______132 Davis, Walter ______171 Dobbins, Ginger ______211 Davis, Dobbins, Gladys ______132 William _____ 85-59-147-149-168-77 Dobbins, Grav ______132 Davis, Will ______l 71 Dobbins, James ______211 Davis, Willy ______171 Dobbins, James Jr. ______211 Daye, Dossie ______ll8 Dobbins, Jess ______132

224 Dobbins, Larry _____ 211 Dudley, Grace ____196-201 Dobbins, Marty ______132 Dudley, Jack ______196 Dobbins, Robert ______211 Dudley, Jackie ______196 Dobbins, Susan ______133 Dudley, Jasper ______l 73 Dobins, Sarah ______212 Dudley, Kay ______196 Draughon, Jenny ______169 Dudley, Kenneth _____196 Draughon, Maude ______157 Dudley, Loyd ______196 Draughon, Odell ______169 Dudley, Lucille _____196 Dinley, Josephine ______214 Dudley, Mickey _____196 Donathon, Thelma ______68 Dudley, Melvin _____196 Donald, Pansey ______163 Dudley, Minnie ____173-174 Dorsette, Harry ______208 Dudley, Ruby ____173-174 Dorsette, Susan ______208 Dudley, Sam ______196 Doss, David ______167 Dudley, Shirley ______69-196 Doss, Gurney ______167 Dudley, Lois ______196 Doub, Ada ______73_ 77 Dudley, Odell ______196 Doub, Betsy ------.73 Dudley, Pete ______196 Doub, Betty Jane ______74 Dudley, Vick _ _ ___173-196 Doub, Bobby ______69 Dudley, Verna ______l 73 Doub, Cathy ______69 Dudley, Wayne ______196 Doub, Emory ______77 Dull, Carolyn ______l 73 Doub, Fletcher ______76 Dull, Dennis ______164 Doub, Flora ______77 Dull, Donald ______164 Doub, George ______76 Dull, Ella Mae ______64 Doub, Irine ______76 Dull, Katie Lee ______140 Doub, Jane __ ------69-81 Dunn, Annie ______72 Doub, Newton ------76 Dunn, J.B. ______118 Doub, Robert ______77 Dunn, James Levan ____118 Doub, Rosa ______78 Dunn, Leisa ______118 Doub, Sally ______77 Dunnagan, Bill ______194 Doub, Will ______76 Dunnagan, Charles _____194 Douglass, Anderson ______157 Dunnagan, Claude _ _ ___194 Douglass, Connie ______157 Dunnagan, Harry _____194 Douglass, Fallie ______157 Dunnagan, Mildred ______194 Douglass, James ______157 Dunnagan, Rachel ______194 Douglass, Marion ______157 Dunnagan, Vivian ______194 Douglass, Ruby ______157 Duncan, Cynthia ______106 Douglass, Thomas ______157 Duggins, Raymond ______105 Douglass, Viola ______75 Duvell, Nancy Caroline ______151 Dou !:!;lass, Willie ______157 Dudley, Annie ______l 73-17 4 E Dudley, Audry ______196 East, Catherine ______124 Dudley, Barbara ______196 Eastwood, Bob ______133 Dudley, Billy ______196 Easter, Blanche ______104 Dudley, Bobby ______196 Eddleman, Bill ______64 Dudley, Calvin ______196 Eddleman, Grady ______64 Dudley, Dan ______173 Eddleman, John Hayes ______64 Dudley, Dennis ______196 Eddleman, Linda ______64 Dudley, Doris ______196 Eddleman, Ruth Frances ______64 Dudley, Flora ______167-173-174 Edwards, Elizabeth ______68 Dudley, George ______173 Edwards, Eugene ______68

225 Edwards, Fremont ______100 Evans, Ostin ______102 Edwards, Gerier ______68 Evans, Samuel ______102 Edwards, Joseph ______68 Evans, Sarak ______102 Edwards, Kathleen ______68 Evans, Thomas ______120 Edwards, Kathy ______68 Evans, William ______102 Edwards, Mark ______68 Everhart, Barbara Ann ______153 Elliott, Harold ______79 Everidge, Paul ______107 Ellis, Bill ____ ·--- ______155 Ellis, Ervin ______101 F Ellis, Frank______155 Fair, Aden ______158 Ellis, Leonard ______155 Faircloth, Nealy ------76 Ellis, Mildred ______101 Farmer, Fannie Laura ______66 Ellis, Noah ______155 Farwell, Georgia ______121 Elmore, Betsy Gray ______84 Fansler, Edward ______109 Elmore, E. G. ______84 Fansler, John ______109 Ensley, Barbara ______166 Fauekberry, Gracie ______73 Essie, Burton ______110 Faw, Harvey ______100 Essie, Carl ______111 Faw, Paul ______101 Essie, Clyde ______111 Faw, Rev. Rufus ______101 Essie, Darwin ______110 Faw, Ross ______l OI Essie, David ______110 Faxton, Clyde ______155 Essie, Frank ______110-111 Fender, Christian ______54-142-143 Essie, John ______110 Fender, Essie, Lela ______111 Elizabeth Long ______143-144-145 Essie, Lillian ------11 I Fender, Eugene ______145 Essie, Lizzie ______110 Fender, Enoch ______189 Essie, Mary ______111 Fender, Gabriel ____ 107-108-143-144 Essie, Maude ______110 Fender, Henry ______54-142-143-144 Essie, Naomi ______111 Fender, Henry Long ______144-145 Essie, Theodore ______111 Fender, Jacob ______144 Essie, Theophilus _____110 Fender, John H. ______144-145 Essie, William _____ Ill Fender, John ______l 43-145 Evans, Addie ______102 Fender, J. M. ______l 42-143 Evans, Abigail ______102 Fender, Jonathan ______144 Evans, Augustus ______102 Fender, Littleton ______144 Evans, Bud ______.____ 102 Fender, Lydia ______,,144-145 Evans, Carrie ______102 Fender, Mart A. ______144-145 Evans, Charlie ______102 Fender, Mary ______143-189 Evans, Delphine ______102-103 Fender, Michael ______l 43 Evans, Ella ______102 Fender, Nimrod ------143 Evans, Elias ______102 Fender, Sarah ______142-143-144 Evans, Flora ______102 Fender, Silas ______l 43 Evans, Frank ______102 Fender, Susanna ______144 Evans, George ______102 Fender, Sophia ______144-145-189 Evans, Grace ______103 Fisher, Arnold ______107 Evans, Hendrix ______102 Fishel, Arnold ______104 Evans, Leander ______102 Fishel, Arthur ______104 Evans, Lopopold ______102 Fishel, Benjamin ______104 Evans, Maggie ______102 Fishel, Charlie ______104 Evans, Mary B. ______102 Fishel, Clarence ______100 Evans, Ollie ______102 Fishel, Coman ______. ____ 104

226 Fishel, Deliah ______104 Foltz, Dora ______106 Fishel, Ester ______104 Foltz, Eli ______106 Fishel, Frank ------76 Foltz, Eli Jr. ______106 Fishel, Fred ______104 Foltz, Josephine ______106 Fishel, Ida ______104 Foltz, Julia ______106 Fishel, Jonathan ______104 Foltz, Lee ______106 Fishel, Lillie ______104 Foltz, Lucy ______106 Fishel, Lucinda ______104 Foltz, Lela ______104 Fishel, Luther ______104 Foltz, Naman --~--'------106 Fishel, Manuel ______104 Foltz, Patricia --~---_,,_,09 Fishel, Martha ______100-104 Foltz, Pearl ______106 Fishel, Pauline ______104 Foltz, Raymond _____106 Fishel, Sarah ______102 Foltz, Sanford ______106 Fishel, Simon ______104 Foltz, Sidney -----~104 Fishel, Turner Foltz, Willie ______106 Fitzgerald, Ada ______103 Foltz, William --~---106 Fleming, Ann ______l 73 Forshee, Joyce -~----68 Fleming, Benford ______213 Foster, Juanita ______157 Fleming, Beulah _____ 162 Fox, George ______gg Fleming, Cathy ______l 73 Fox, Margaret ______164 Fleming, Ethel ------~------213 Franklin, Daniel _____73 Fleming, Herbert ______213 Franklin, Fred ______73 Fleming, Joe ______213 Franklin, Irvin ______73 Fleming, Mark ______213 Franklin, Jake ______73 Fleming, Mark ______213 Franklin, John ______73 Fleming, Overlee ______173-213 Franklin, Jimmy ______174 Fleming, Phylis ______200 Franklin, Mary --~--73 Fleming, Robert ______l 73 Franklin, Minnie ______73 Fleming, Robert Davis ______173 Franklin, Pete ______73 Fleming, Walter ______213 Franklin, Robert ______73 Fleming, Wenona ______213 Franklin, Ruth ______l 74 Fletcher, Tom ______164 Freeman, Bob ______115 Fletcher, Sharon ______164 Freeman, J enite ______206 Flynn, Burrell W. ______68 Freeman, Robert ______115 Flynn, Eula ______68 Fulk, Bessie----'------__ 79 Flynn, Glenda Faye _____ 68 Fulk, Nellie ______79 Flynn, Nelson Ray ______68 Fulk, Paul ______79 Flynn, Wanda Gail ______68 Fulk, Nell ______75 Flynn, Ola ______68 Futrell, Mary Jo ______156 Flynn, Oren______68 Furchess, Mae ______110 Flynn, Peggy ______214 Fulton, Richard ______145 Flynn, Roy Lee ______68 Futua, David ______204 Flynn, Sarah ______67 Futua, Danny ______,:,,04 Flynn, Thermon ______68 Futua, Sue ------~04 Flynn, Thomas ______68 Futua, Victor ______204 Foltz, Alva ______104 Foltz, Alexander ______106 G Foltz, Amanda ______106 Gables, Burn ______...,13 Foltz, Augustus ______102 Gables, Jimmy ______213 Foltz, Charlie ______104 Gables, Kenneth ______213 Foltz, Clifford ______~-----106 Galbreth, Cora ______109

227 Garland, Jim ------194 Gentry, Bobby ______212 Garland, James Jr. ______Hl4 Gentry, Bob ____209-211-212 Garland, Richard ______194 Gentry, Clark ______210 Gales, Mildred ______65 Gentry, Carl ______211 Galwood, Charles ______101 Gentry, Claude ______212 Garner, Belle ----~02-203 Gentry, Gillus ____211-212 Garner, Brenda _____ 187 Gentry, Genise Lynn ______117 Garner, Bobby ______203 Gentry, George ______210 Garner, Carolyn ____203-164 Gentry, Gaynell ______211 Garner, Connie ____ 203 Gentry, Helen _____ 211-212 Garner, Craver _____ 203 Gentry, Hilda ______212 Garner, Daisy ______202-203 Gentry, Hilery ______211-212 Garner, David ______203 Gentry, Francis Lee ______114-186 Garner, Edith ______203 Gentry, Frank ______210 Garner, Effie ______..02-204 Gentry, Iva ____ 209-210-134 Garner, Erline ______203 Gentry, J. R. ______186 Garner, Eugene ______203 Gentry, Jimmy ______212 Garner, Fannie ____202-204 Gentry, Jane ______135 Garner, Gregg ______203 Gentry, Joe ----09-210-212 Garner, Hubert ______203 Gentry, Junior ______211-212 Garner, J. D. ______203 Gentry, Kathy 212 Garner, J. Will ______..0,2-203 Gentry, Kenny _____210 Garner, J. S. (Sant) ___ 202 Gentry, Lucy R. _____ 133 Garner, Jean ______164 Gentry, Lester 209-210 Garner, Kathy ______203 Gentry, Lillian ______210 Garner, Kathryn ______203 Gentry, Lucy ______209-211-212-213 Garner, Laura ______203 Gentry, Martha ______135-209-212 Garner, Lee Ann ______203 Gentry, Margaret ______114-210 Garner, Martha ____202-204 Gentry, Mary Jane ______211-212 Garner, Michael ______203 Gentry, Mae ______211-212 Garner, Mildred______203 Gentry, Marie ______174 Garner, Norwood ___164-203 Gentry, Mark ______210 Garner, Pam ______203 Gentry, Mary Lee ______212 Garner, Pamela ______164 Gentry, Matoka ______212 Garner, Robert (Bob) __ 178-202-203 Gentry, Merlie ______211-212 Garner, Ralph ______203 Gentry, Merline ______210 Garner, Ricky ______203 Gentry, Miles ______209 Garner, Sandy ______203 Gentry, Miles Gray ______117 Garner, Todd ______203 Gentry, Miles Gray Jr. ______117 Garner, Tommy ______203 Gentry, Molly ______209-213 Garner, Walter ______202-203 Gentry, Nancy C. ______114 Gates, Lizzie ______103 Gentry, Nancy ______186 Gaye, Mattie ______103 Gentry, Olin ------212 Geiser, Julia______66 Gentry, Patricia ______117 Geiser, Linda ______66 Gentry, Paul ______212-211 Geiser, Matalie ______66 Gentry, Paulette ______212 Geiser, Rudolph ______66 Gentry, Pauline ______211-212 Geiser, Rudolph Jr. ______66 Gentry, Peggy ______130-209-213 Gentry, Amanda ______135-138 Gentry, Phillip ----~10-212 Gentry, Bernice ______209 Gentry, Rachel ______209-213 Gentry, Bessie ______119 Gentry, Ranny ______212

228 Gentry, Rebecca ______212 Gough, Fannie ______182 Gentry, Rufus ______l 74 Gough, Gegi ______183 Gentry, Ruth ______210 Gough, Gertrude ______130 Gentry, Sandra ______210 Gough, Hugh ------~------130 Gentry, Steve ______210 Gough, Ila ______130 Gentry, Wilma ______210-212 Gough, June ______130 Gentry, William ______114-135 Gough, Lola ______182-183 George, Alma ______69 Gough, Loyd _____182-183 George, Alfred ______66 Gough, Mary ______131 George, Boston ______101 Gough, Michael ______183 George, Francis ______66 Gough, Nancy ______183 George, Jack ______66 Gough, Ollie Bell ______l 73 George, Judy ______69 Gough, Pat ______137 George, Lee Vance ______69 Gough, Paul ______130 George, Nelson --~------66 Gough, Roy ______182 George, Phyllis ______69 Gough, Sadie ______182-183 George, Richard ______:______66 Gough, Sandra (Sandy) ______130 George, Roby ______69 Gough, Shelby ______203 George, Ruby ______69 Gough, Tanga ______137 George, Tamara Dee ______66 Gough, Terri ______183 George, Venssa Ann ______66 Gough, Thomas Gerry (Toby) __ 183 Gibson, Beverly Dianne ______83 Gough, Walter ______130 Gibson, Gough, Woodrow (Woody) ______130 Kermit Garwood (Jimmy) _____ 83 Grant, Mary ______66 Gibson, Scott Eugene ______83 Gray, Bobby ______137 Gibson, Steven Ellis ______83 Gray, Edith Pinnix ____ 137 Gibson, Sharon Luanne ______83 Gray, Bobby ______17 4 Gibson, Tom ______83 Gray, Lester ______137 Gilmore, Tom ______196 Gray, Frank ______174 Glass, Laura ______169 Gray, Paul ______137 Glidewell, Edna ______135 Grav, Tony ______137 Goforth, Amy ______79 Graham, Ru th ______79 Goforth, Tohn ______79 Grant, Sallv ______157 Goforth, Tim ______79 Gregory, Martha ______107 Goforth, Tommy ______79 Green, Annie ------99 Goodwin, Ila ______70 Green, Carry ______207 Gorman, Maxwell ______99 Green, Rev. John H. ______185 Gooslby, William ______108 Green, Sarah ______104 Gordy, Martha ______109 Greenwood, Z. D. ______120 Gordon, Bob ______I 70 Greenwood, Eloise ______120 Goslen, Berdie ______100 Greenwood, Madge ______120 Gotcher, Mattie ______103 Greenwood, Roxie ______120 Gough, Annie Lee ______209 Griffin, Frank ______139 Gough, Betty ______137-209 Griffin, Gladys ______79 Gough, Betty Jean ______130-131 Griffin, James ______74 Gough, Blanche ______130 Griffin, Joe Scharlet (Skippy) ____ 139 Gough, Blum ______130 Griffin, Joe ______1.39 Gough, Charlie ______182-183 Griffin, Lillian ______139 Gough, Edith ______166 Griffin, Lisa ______139 Gough, Dennis Gray ______130 Griffin, Scottie ______139 Gough, Ethel ______157 Griffin, Susie ______139

229 Griffin, Thomas ______102 Hammonds, Dora ______102 Cristo, Sylvia ______66 Hancock, Curtis ______103 Griswold, James _____141 Handleon, Craig ______196 Griswold, Olga Marie ___141 Handleon, Gary ______196 Griswold, Patsy _____141 Handleon, Kathy ______196 Groner, Lizzie ______101 Hanes, Dorothy ______109 See Gross Hanes, Joel ______70 Groce, Dewey ______159-172 Hanes, Mildred ______70 Groce, Diana ______166 Hanes, Velma ______166 Groce, Earl ______166 Harding, April _____ 137 Groce, Eula ______132 Harding, Ben _____136-137 Groce, Gary ______166 Harding, Elizabeth ______136 Groce, Junior _____169-186 Harding, Julia ______Groce, Kermit ______197 Harding, Kerss ______99 Groce, Lee ______169-186 Harding, Malcolm ______136-137 Groce, Mote ------~07 Harding, Robert ______136 Groce, Rachel ______207 Harding, Scott _____ Groce, Wade ______166 Harding, Thomas L. _____ 136 Gross, Alvis ______152 Harding, Thomas L. Jr. ______136 Gross, Cloey ------~06 Harst, Tommy ______165 Gross, Dawn ______152 Harst, Wayne ______165 Gross, Lorine ______152 Harper, Granvill ______189 Gross, Peter ______91 Harper, Monroe ______212 Gross, Robert ______152 Harper, Sarah ______189 Gross, Robbie ______152 Hastings, Fred _____ 105 Gross, Simon ______91 Harrell, Bobby ______66 Gross, Sarah ______89-91-94 Harrell, Djuna _____ 169 Gross, Thomas ______152 Harrell, Fletcher ______169 Grubbs, Carmell _____ 153 Harrell, Lori ------66 Grubbs, George ____152-153 Harrell, Van ______169 Grubbs, Verlie ______70 Harper, Pat ______212 Grymes, Elizabeth ______190 Harris, Alice ______119 Harris, Beulah ______193 H Harris, Bill ______195 Haire, Brenda ______195-122 Harris, Charlie ______119 Haire, Odell ______122 Harris, Doris ______119 Haire, Wanda ______122 Harris, Earl ______119 Haith, Fannie ______104 Harris, James ______119 Hall, Danny ______199 Harris, Jerry ______119 Hall, Edith ______68 Harris, Judy ______119 Hall, Hobart ______199 Harris, Minnie ______102 Hall, Lois ______195 Harris, Orrie ______119 Hall, Mary ______199 Harris, Ray ______116 Hall, Nellie ______Harris, Spencer ______119 Hamlin, Blanche ______158 Harrison, Barbara ______200 Hamlin, Nora ______Harrison, Blanche ______200 Hampton, Belle ______207 Harrison, Click ______200 Hampton, Pat ______122 Harrison, Dian ______200 Hamby, Della ______64 Harrison, Evelyn ______200 Hamill, H. M. _____ Harrison, Faye ______200 Hatter, George ______101 Harrison, Faye ______200

230 Harrison, George ______200 Hauser, Martha Gray ____157 Harrison, Henry ______200 Hauser, Marvin _____79-105 Harrison, Houston _____ 200 Hauser, Nell ______158 Harrison, Ida ______63 Hauser, Palma Kay ______200 Harrison, Lamar ______200 Hauser, Peddy ______200 Harrison, Lee ______200 Hauser, Robert Lee ______157 Harrison, Linda ______200 Hauser, Ruby ______158 Harrison, Lillie ______200-201 Hauser, Teddy ______200 Harrison, Mary Lee ______200 Hauser, T. C. ______114 Harrison, Montgomery ______200 Hauser, Tom ______158-195 Harrison, Nancy ______200 Hauser, Vance ______157 Harrison, Patty ______200 Hauser, Vera ______158 Harrison, Ray ______200 Hauser, Vermell ______167 Harrison, Sanford ______200 Hauser, Viola ______75 Harrison, Tammy ______Hauser, Wes ______75 Harrison, Vern ______200 Hauser, \i\T. C. ______157 Harrison, Wilbert ______200 Hauser, Worth ______200 Hartman, Anna ______61 Happus, Benjamine _____ 54 Hartman, Addie ______IQl Happus, Catherina _____ 54 Hartman, Bobby ______165 Happus, Daniel _____53-54 Hartman, John ______167 Happus, Elizabeth ___54-143 Hartman, Phebe ______107 Happus, George ______52-53-54-89-93 Hartman, Rodney ______165 Happus, Henry ------54 Hartman, Scottie ______165 Happus, John ______54 Hartman, Tony ______165 Happus, Lydia ______54 Hauser, Adeline ______157 Hayes, Cora ______133 Hauser, Allen ______157 Hayes, Fotion - ____ 103 Hauser, Annie Mae ______80 Hayes, John H. ______103 Hauser, Arline ------80 Hayes, Lois ______126 Hauser, Betty ______100 Hayes, Mollie______103 Hauser, Carl ______157 Hayes, William F. ______103 Hauser, Charles ______158 Haynes, Doris ______123 Hauser, Charlie ______80 Haynes, Myrtle ____115-187 Hauser, Claude ______75 Hege, Addie ______101 Hauser, Clifton ______80 Hege, Alfred ______101 Hauser, Clyde ______Hege, Armenius ______107 Hauser, Dale ______79-157 Hege, Amos ______101 Hauser, David ______79 Hege, Calvin ______101 Hauser, Edwin ______157 Hege, Belle ______101 Hauser, Elsie ______75-107 Hege, Charles ______101 Hauser, Fred ______I.58 Hege, Cornelia ______101 Hauser, Gladys ______158 Hege, Edward ______101 Hauser, Gray ______157 Hege, Eliza ______101-102 Hauser, Herman ______157 Hege, Ervin ______107 Hauser, Jack ______158 Hege, Ethel ______101 Hauser, Leslie ______157 Hege, France ____ 101 Hauser, Leslie Jr. ______157 Hege, Frank ______101 Hauser, Louizana ______75 Hege, Fred ______101 Hauser, Madeline ______71 Hege, George ______101 Hauser, Minnie Lee ______130-157 Hege, Grace ______107 Hauser, Marion ______132 Hege, Hattie ______101

231 Hege, Jacob ______101 Henderson, James ______188 Hege, Jane ______101-102 Henderson, Isabella ______J88 Hege, John ______101 Henderson, Sandra ______165 Hege, Laura ______101-107 Hennings, Earline ______68 Hege, Luther___ __107 Hemric, Charles ______152 Hege, Mary J. ______101 Hemric, Charles Jr. ______152 Hege, Mattie ______99 Hemric, Claudette ______123 Hege, May ______101 Hemric, Clark ______152 Hege, Nannie ______101 Hemric, David ______153 Hege, Norman ______101 Hemric, Earn ______152 Hege, Ollie ______101 Hemric, Fay ______165 Hege, Orrie ______101 Hemric, Frances ______152 Hege, Robert ______101 Hemric, Gragy ______152 Hege, Ruth ______107 Hemric, Guy ______152-153 Hege, Samuel ______101 Hemric, Jean ______152-153 Hege, Susan ______102 Hemric, John Henry ______152 Hege, William ______101 Hemric, Lois ______152 Heffines, Jerry ______65 Hemric, Lottie ______152 Helton, Alfred ______134-210 Hemric, Opal ______152 Helton, Barthelomew Allen _____ 150 Hemric, Thomas ______152 Helton, Charlie ______134 Hemric, T. C., Jr. ______153 Helton, Mrs. C. W. ______124 Hemric, Sarah Lu ______152-153 Helton, Davis ______149 Hern, Abner ______209 Helton, Ford ______212 Hern, Janice ______209 Helton, George ______133-134-174 Hern, Wayne ______209 Helton, Georgie ______134 Herman, Dean ______198 Helton, Gladys ______120-134 Henslee, Alvis ______103 Helton, Gray ______212 Henslee, Hattie ______103 Helton, Hannah ______l 48-149-177 Hepler, Leah (Fannie) ______63 Helton, Hattie ______134 Hetherington, Sandy ______66 Helton, Harry ______134 Hicks, Arthur ______63 Helton, Hazel ______134 Hicks, Harvey______126 Helton, Ina ______134 Hicks, William 126 Helton, Tames ______133-134 Hill, Derby ______195 Helton, Joan ______134 I--Iill, Dorothy 199 Helton, Jerry ______134 Hill, Eliza ______101 Helton, Toseph ______127 Hill, Harold 195 Helton, Joseph (Bray) __ 133-174 Hill, Ida ______75 Helton, Margaret ______1.34 Hill, Wayne_ 195 Helton, Mary ______133 Highfill, Ada _ _ _197 Helton, Miles ______134 Higgins, Ann ______69-84 Helton, Rickv ______212 Higgins, Billy ______84 Helton, Raymond (Bill) ______134 Higgins, Buddy ______84 Helton, Steve ______Hinckle, Peggy ______79 Helton, Thomas ______Hinckle, Bernard ______203 Helton, Will ______134 Hinckle, Paul ______203 Helton, Victoria ______155 Hinckle, William ______203 Helton, Vick ______174-206 Hinkle, Rose ______82 Hendrix, Alice______76 Hinshaw, Adelaide ______124 Hendrix, Carol ______124 Hinshaw, Barbara ______124 Hendricks, Wanda _ 140-214 Hinshaw, Bertha ______123-124

232 Hinshaw, Bonnie ______124 Holcomb, Betsy ______202-204 Hinshaw, Freda Rose ______124 Holcomb, Bickette ______121 Hinshaw, Fred ______123-124 Holcomb, Bird ______202 Hinshaw, George ______123 Holcomb, Blanche______124 Hinshaw, Hattie ______203 Holcomb, Blum ______122-124 Hinshaw, Hurley ______123-124 Holcomb, Bob ______198 Hinshaw, June ______124 Holcomb, Bobby ______198 Hinshaw, Lucy ______123-124 Holcomb, Boyd ______201 Hinshaw, Lee ______124 Holcomb, Branch ______192 Hinshaw, Marjorie ______135 f-Jolcomb, Bruce ______198-199 Hinshaw, Melvina ______135 Holcomb, Dr. Calvin __ 122-123-151 Hinshaw, Sanford ______123-124 Holcomb, Calvin ______132 Hinshaw, Sybil ______124 Holcomb, Carol ______123 Hinshaw, Sylvester (Vet) ___ 123-135 Ho1comb, Chris ______198 Hinshaw, Walter ______123-124 Holcomb, Charlie _167-161-201-202 Hinson, Elizabeth ______119 Holcomb, Claude ______201 Hinson, Marion ______119 Holcomb, Cloie ______174-175 Hinson, P. A. ______116 Holcomb, Cleo ______198-199 Hobson, Cora ______164 Holcomb, Clyde (female) ______140 Hobson, Effie ______141 Holcomb, Clinton ______198-201-215 Hobson, Helen ______132 Holcomb, Clyde ______199-207 Hobson, J. D. ______213 Holcomb, Cleve ______200 Hobson, Lillie ______131-133 Holcomb, Connie ______207 Hobson, Lois ______163 Holcomb, Cora ______124 Hobson, Minnie ______195 Holcomb, Craty ______206 Hobson, Ruby ______186 Holcomb, Cynthia ______198 Hobson, Sally ______213 Holcomb, Dan ______199 Holbrook, Anna ______201 Holcomb, Dr. Dan ______122-124 Holbrook, Don ______137 Holcomb, Ho 1brook, Michael ______137 Danny _ _ 114-134-198-206-207 Holbrook, Penny ______137 Holcomb, Daniel (Danny) ___ 175 Holden, Betty ______103 Holcomb, David______207 Holden, Mabel ______126 Holcomb, Dee ______121-202 Holcomb, Adeline ______202 Holcomb, Delilia ______154 Holcomb, Albert ______198-199-215 Holcomb, Dorothy ______Holcomb, Allen _____ 123 Holcomb, Edith ______201-207 Holcomb, Aleine _ 175 Holcomb, Ed ______196-201 Holcomb, Alfred Cleveland 206-207 Holcomb, Edward ______201 Holcomb, Ann______201 Holcomb, Edna Mae______123 Holcomb, Anna ______161-166 Holcomb, Eli ______124-206-207 Holcomb, Arthur ______167 Holcomb, Elizabeth ______114-192 Holcomb, Arther Dale ___ _ 167 Holcomb, Ellen ______125-126-207 Holcomb, Asbury ______202 Holcomb, Ellen Reinhardt_ 131 Holcomb, Avery ______198-199 Holcomb, Elenor ______202 Holcomb, Barbara ______167 Holcomb, Wmma ______161-163 Holcomb, Barry ______201 Holcomb, Ernest ______123 Holcomb, Holcomb, Etta ______198-199 Bartley Wayne (Bart) ______201 Holcomb, Ethel ______198-200 Holcomb, Beatrice ______207 Holcomb, Everette ______198 Holcomb, Benny ______201 Holcomb, Holcomb, Bessie ______207 Fannie ______124-192-202-204-206

233 Holcomb, Fannie Brittin ____ 127-129 Holcomb, Lamie ______201-202 Holcomb, Ferdie ______206 Holcomb, Laura ______167 Holcomb, Fleke _____140-207 Holcomb, Lawrence ______192 Holcomb, Fletcher ______121-122-123 Holcomb, Ledmon ______199 Holcomb, Flora ______161-198-199 Holcomb, Lee ______121-207 Holcomb, Frank ______125-199-202 Holcomb, Lester ______162-207 Holcomb, Gaston Long ______117 Holcomb, Lewis ______206 Holcomb, George Holcomb, Lois ______121 122-123-124-127-132-192-198-202 Holcomb, Lola ______162 Holcomb, George D. ______206 Holcomb, Lonnie ______200 Holcomb, Gertha __ 201-202 Holcomb, Lottie Moon ______167 Holcomb, Gladya ______201-202 Holcomb, Loyd ______198 Holcomb, Glenn ______201 Holcomb, Lucy ______123 Holcomb, Grady ______132-198 Holcomb, Lynn ______175-199-215 Holcomb, Grimes ______190-192 Holcomb, Maggie ______121-123-162 Holcomb, Grover _____124 Holcomb, Mahlone Lone ______202 Holcomb, Guy ______199 Holcomb, Malinda ______161-162 Holcomb, Hermon ______207 Holcomb, Mamie __ 198-199-200-169 Holcomb, Hilery ____ 161-162 Holcomb, Holcomb, Hubert ______198 Margaret (Aunt Mag) ______206-207 Holcomb, Hugh ____ 122-123-174-175 Holcomb, Margaret _____ 174-175-199 Holcomb, Hurley ______122 Holcomb, Margaret Ann ______167 Holcomb, Ilene (Sis) ______198-199 Holcomb, Margaret Long ______207 Holcomb, Inez ______201 Holcomb, Marta Craig ______175 Holcomb, Irene ______l 74 Holcomb, Holcomb, James ______140-206-207 Martha ______125-126-177-198-200 Holcomb, Jane ______199-202 Holcomb, Mark ______123 Holcomb, Jasper (Jack) ______l 74 Holcomb, Marvin __ 123-167-174-175 Holcomb, Jim ______121 Holcomb, Mary Jane ______122-151 Holcomb, Joan ______202 Holcomb, Holcomb, Sir John ______190 Mary ______121-122-123-172-202-207 Holcomb, Holcomb, Miles ______161 John ______ll7-127-129-16 l- Holcomb, Mildred (Millie) __ 192-204 190-192-198-200-202 Holcomb, Minnie Rutg ______122 Holcomb, John Jr. ______190-192 Holcomb, Nancy ______202 Holcomb, John B. _121-127-192-202 Holcomb, Nancy Obitha ____ 161-162 Holcomb, John D. ______125 Holcomb, Nellie ______113 Holcomb, John D. Jr, ______125 Holcomb, Nellie Ray ______201 Holcomb, John L. ______206 Holcomb, Nelson ______201-202 Holcomb, Jones ______174-175 Holcomb, Nora ______198-199 Holcomb, Joyce ______115 Holcomb, Odell ______l 74-175 Holcomb, Julia _____ 198-199 Holcomb, Offie ______198 Holcomb, June ______199-215 Holcomb, Offie ______198 Holcomb, Karen ------~-- 201 Holcomb, Ola ______121 Holcomb, Kathy ______123 Holcomb, Oscar ____123-124 Holcomb, Kate _____ 201-202 Holcomb, Patricia ______201 Holcomb, Keith ______165 Holcomb, Pearl ______117-161-198-199 Holcomb, Kelly ______201 Holcomb, Pearson ______162 Holcomb, Kent ______l 75 Holcomb, Peggy ______206 Holcomb, Keth ______193 Holcomb, Perry ______l 75 Holcomb, Kim ______198 Holcomb, Ples H. ______160-192

234 Holcomb, Phillip ______125-206-207 Holcomb, William T. ____ 206 Holcomb, Philemon ______190-192 Holcomb, Willis ______198 Holcomb, Priscilla ______125-126-206 Holcomb, Winnie ______129-192 Holcomb, Rachel ____ 198-199 Holcomb, Woodrow Wilson _____ 207 Holcomb, Ralph ______201 Holder, Buford ______75 Holcomb, Randy ______202 Holder, Catharina Long ______87 Holcomb, Rebecca ______201 Holder, Catharina ______58-87-110 Holcomb, Reid ______121 Holder, Charles ______75 Holcomb, Renee ______l 75 Holder, Gretchen ______73 Holcomb, Robert ______l 75 Holder, Hubert ______79 Holcomb, Robert Bruce ______202 Holder, John Martin ______87 Holcomb, Roy ______198-199 Holder, Joseph _____87-88 Holcomb, Rovy ______201 Holder, Lillian ______75 Holcomb, Ruth ______192 Holder, Loise ______75 Holcomb, Sanford 123-134-174-206 Holder, Molly ______101 Holcomb, Sally (Sarah) ______192 Holder, Nannie ______77 Holcomb, Sammy ______192-198 Holder, Russel ______73 Holcomb, Sant ______121 Holder, Susanna ______87 Holcomb, Sarah ______125-202 Holder, Ted ______79 Holcomb, Sig ______l 74 Holder, Wandane _____ 79 Holcomb, Sigmon (Sig) ______l 75 Holtgrove, Allen ______214 Holcomb, Digmond (Wall) Jr. __ 175 Holtgrove, Allison ______214 Holcomb, Steve ______123 Holland, Carl ______81 Holcomb, Stella ______121 Holland, Bessie Ann ______81 Holcomb, Stephanie ______201 Holland, Betsy ______l 44 Holcomb, Susan ______123-199-215 Holland, Chipper ______81 Holcomb, Sybil ______167 Hollar, Beth ______"______208 Holcomb, Teresa ______198 Hollar, Wayne ______208 Holcomb, Thad ______198 Hollingsworth, Mark ______211 Holcomb, Thomas H. __ 127-202-192 Hollingsworth, Mary ______110 Holcomb, Thomas ______190-192 Hollingsworth, Jenny ______211 Holcomb, Tabitha ______153 Hollingsworth, Tommy ______211 Holcomb, Tony ______199 Holt, Nan ______163 Holcomb, Van ______215 Holt, Eugene ______163 Holcomb, Vick ______123-134 Holt, Leah ______163 Holcomb, Vickie ______175 Holt, Roger ______163 Holcomb, Vallie ______121 Holt, Tommy ______163 Holcomb, Velma ______198 Horton, John ______134 Holcomb, Virgil ______124 Horne, Allen ______74 Holcomb, Waddell ______l 75 Horne, J. Allen ______74 Holcomb, Horne, Nancy ------74 Rev. Walter (Walt) ______124-125 Horne, Peggy ______74 Holcomb, Walter ______167 Hooker, Ray ______212 Holcomb, Wayne ______201 Hooker, Scarlette ______212 Holcomb, Wincie ______125-127 Honaker, James ______152 Holcomb, Rev. Willie ______200 Honeycutt ------~14 Holcomb, William ______202 Howard, Everett______166 Holcomb, William (Billy) _192-202 Hoots, Anderson (Ance) ______120 Holcomb, William Howard _____ 202 Hoots, Ann ______120 Holcomb, William D. ______206-207 Hoots, Barbara ______167 Holcomb, William J. ______206-207 Hoots, Betty ______120

235 Hoots, Brent ______158 Howell, Marvin ______196 Hoots, Clara ______167 Howell, Melba ______211 Hoots, Clyde ______167 Howell, Morrison ______llO Hoots, Clyde Jr. ______167 Howell, Neal ______197 Hoots, Connie ______120 Howell, Patty ______211 Hoots, Eddie ______120 Howell, Paul ______197 Hoots, Georgie ______120 Howell, Phillip ______2ll Hoots, Herbert ______199 Howell, Ralph ______196-197 Hoots, Jack ______120 Howell, Richard ______211 Hoots, James ______120 Howell, Ruth ______196 Hoots, Jane ------120 Howell, Sonny ______196 Hoots, John _____ 120 Howell, Tom ______196 Hoots, }ohn Lee ______120-134 Howell, Wanda ______211 Hoots, }oyce ___ ---,-120-121 Howell, Zeno ______211 Hoots, Keith ______158 Hudgins, Virginia ______82 Hoots, Marvin ______120 Hudson, Elsie ______195 Hoots, Melborn ______120 Hudson, Hazel ______167 Hoots, Nancy Ruth ______167 Hudson, Jack______195 Hoots, Nath Reid ______120 Hudson, Jim ______195 Hoots, Ollie ______120-170 Hudson, Nancy ______lG5 I-loots, Rosa Ann ______120 Hudson, Otto ------81 Hoots, William ______158 Hudson, Tom ______153 Howell, Barbara ______211 Hudson, vVhitman ______101 Howell, Blaine ______197-196 Hudspeth, Adrean ______197 Howell, Blanche ______196 Hudspeth, Agnes ______198 Howell, Clarence (Nooky) ______196 Hudspeth, Anna ______208 Howell, Clarence Jr. ______201 Hudspeth, Bobby ______135-197 Howell, Clyde ______211 Hudspeth, Ben ______197 Howell, Cora Mae ______211 Hudspeth, Bernard ______197 Howell, Danny ______211 Hudspeth, Betty ______: ______197 Howell, Dean ______197 Hudspeth, Bill ______197 Howell, Denise ______197 Hudspeth ______208 Howell, Dennis ______211 Hudspeth, Charles ______197 Howell, Derick ______211 Hudspeth, Cynthia______136 Howell, Donna ______201 Hudspeth, Dallas ______135-136 Howell, Elaine ______211 Hudspeth, Dan ____ 197 Howell, Frances ______196 Hudspeth, Deborah___ 136 Howell, Freddie ______197 Hudspeth, Dorothy ______197 Howell, Gary ______211 Hudspeth, Donald ______197 Howell, George ______211 Hudspeth, Dudley ______136 Howell, Tane ______211 Hudspeth, Ed ______197 HoweJJ, Tanace ______123 Hudspeth, Edna ______208 Howell, Jim ______197 Hudspeth, Eford ______197 Howell, Tohnnie ____ 211 Hudspeth, Elaine ______135 Howell, Junius ______110 Hudspeth, Eva ______198 Howell, Tudv ______211 Hudspeth, Evelyn ___135-137 Howell, Keith ______211 Hudspeth, Faith ______197 H oweJl, Kenneth ______196 Hudspeth, Fletcher ___198-197 H oweJl, Krist ______211 Hudspeth, Francis ____ 197 Howell, Lonnie ______211 Hudspeth, Glenn _____ 136 Howell, Margaret Ann ______211 Hudspeth, George ______135

236 Hudspeth, George Lee Jr. ______135 Huffman, Dianna ______165 Hudspeth, Grant ______136 Huffman, Harry ______165 Hudspeth, Hal ______208 Huffman, Judy ______165 Hudspeth, Harold _____ 135 Huffman, Pierce _____165 Hudspeth, Hope -·----- Hughes, Eloise ______135 Hudspeth, Jack ______135 Hunt, Martha ______156 Hudspeth, Jane ______197 Humphery, Eileen ______195 Hudspeth, J. Wilson ______197 Hunter, Agnes ______105 Hudspeth, Johnny ______135 Hunter, Alton ______73 Hudspeth, Julian ______198-197 Hunter, Anna ______71 Hudspeth, Kelsie ______213 Hunter, Aquilla ______73 Hudspeth, Kelsie Wooten ______130 Hunter, Beartric ______74 Hudspeth, Larry ______135 Hunter, Bernie ______74 Hudspeth, Lawrence ______128-135 Hunter, Carrie ______73 Hudspeth, Lee ______135 Hunter, Cicero _____73-77 Hudspeth, Linda ______136-197 Hunter, Clifford ______73 Hudspeth, Loflin ______197 Hunter, Elbert ______105 Hudspeth, Lola ______135-137 Hunter, Ethel -----~204 Hudspeth, Lucille ______197 Hunter, Elwood ______73 Hudspeth, Luna ______135-138 Hunter, Floy ______73_77 Hudspeth, Margaret ____ 136 Hunter, Jimmie ______74 Hudspeth, Mabel ______208 Hunter, Joe ______74 Hudspeth, Mark ______136 Hunter, John ______73 Hudspeth, Merritt ______208 Hunter, Juanita ______73 Hudspeth, Neva ______198 Hunter, Kate ______105 Hudspeth, N. L. Jr. ____135 Hunter, Lena ______77 Hudspeth, Opel ______197 Hunter, Lula _____~_73 Hudspeth, Peggy ___137 Hunter, Leota ______72-73 Hudspeth, Pauline ______135 Hunter, Martha ______74-105 Hudspeth, Perry ______135 Hunter, Marvin ------77 Hudspeth, Rachel ______135-137 Hunter, Myrtle______105 Hudspeth, Ronny ______197 Hunter, Nellie ______105 Hudspeth, Reid ______197 Hunter, Oscar ______105 Hudspeth, Ruth ____135-136 Hunter, Pauline ______73-77 Hudspeth, Ronny ______197 Hunter, Rachel ______62 Hudspeth, Sandra----·--- 197 Hunter, Russell ______105 Hudspeth, Dr. Sherrill ______135-136 Hunter, Sam------73 Hudspeth, Sonny ______197 Hunter, Spencer ______73-77 Hudspeth, Susan ______135 ~unter, Trid ------~~ Hudspeth, Tom ______135 Hunter, TV a ------Hudspeth, Walter ______197 unter, era ------82 Hudspeth, Walser ______135-137-208 Hunter, Viola ______105 Hudspeth, Willie _____197 Hunter, Warnie ______73 ~uiflbard,J1sste ______10~ ~~u~:: re~~~---·---- -:j~f Huffines, Ba P ------·----- 6 Hysinger, (Major) ______207 u nes, onnie ______65 Hutchens, Burton _____ 196 Huffines, Gay ______65 Hutchens, Cindy _____ 133 Huffines, Mildred ______65 Hutchens, Clinton ______195 Huffines, Wilburn ----- Hutchens, Davis (Tootle) ______133 Hulsapple, Hall ______109 Hutchens, Dean _____195 Huffman, Darrell ______165 Hutchens, Gladys ____..... 21 237 Hutchens, Gilbert ______121 James, Ernest ______105 Hutchens, Helen ______79 James, Emory ______105 Hutchens, Ibe ______208 James, Ethel ______104 Hutchens, Jackie ___ __133 James, Frank ______104 Hutchens, Jane _____ 133 James, Fred ______105 Hutchens, Jerry ______121 James, Gertie ______105 Hutchens, Johnny ______121 James, Grady ______105 Hutchens, Louise _____14 James, Hattie ______105 Hutchens, Lucy ______196 James, Helen ______105 Hutchens, Mozelle _____ l 70 James, Jesse ______105 Hutchens, Ollie ______101 James, Juanita ______Hutchens, Paul ______211 James, Laura _____104-105 Hutchens, Rosy ______195 James, Lillian ______105 Hutchens, Ruth ______121 James, ·Lorena ______105 Hutchens, Rev. W. L. -~------179-181 James, Louisa ______105 James, Mary _____104-105 I James, Melvin ______105 Inman, Christine _____212 James, Pauline ______105 Inman, Ellie Mae ______63 James, Pearl ______105 Inman, Walker ______99 James, Rosa ______105 Inscore, Jerry ______135 James, Rufus ______104-105 Irelan, Dale ______209 James, Samuel _____104-105 Ireland, Debby ______209 J arnes, Solomon _____104 Ireland, J. W. ______209 James, Susie ______105 Ireland, Margaret ______161 James, Virginia ______105 Ireland, Mickel (Buddy) ______209 James, ·walter ______105 Ireland, Nancy ______114 James, Willie ______104-105 Ireland, Peggy ______ll8 Jarret, Clarinda ______l 45 Ireland, Roger ______209 Jester, Joyce ______121 Ireland, Shadrick ______ll4 Jester, Peggy ______187 Ireland, Sylvia ______173 Jes sup, Bertha ______63 Ireland, Tina ______209 Jewel, Robert ______173 Ireland, Tommy ______209 Jobes, J. W. ______183 Ives, Anna ______62 Johnson, Betty ______132 Johnson, Bill ______132 J Johnson, Billy ______69 Jacobs, Mildred _____139 Johnson, Charlie ______69 Jackson, Josephine ______70 Johnson, Charlie Jr. ____ 69 Jackson, Margaret ______66 Johnson, Charles _____ 194 Jackson, Viola ______99 Johnson, Sheryl _____ 204 James, Allen ______105 Johnson, Dawn ______69 James, Belle ______105 Johnson, Ed ______132 James, Carter ______105 Johnson, Ed Jr. ______132 James, Cathleen ______105 Johnson, Frances ______155 James, Celia ______101 Johnson, Dr. Frank _____155 James, Chaoella ______105 Johnson, Garland _____194 James, Charles ______104-105 Johnson, Gene Wesley ______132 James, Cletus ______105 Johnson, George ______132 James, David ______104 Johnson, Grey ______132 James, Della ______105 Johnson, Harold ______204 James, Edward ______104-105 Johnson, Helen ______138 James, Edward Jr. ______105 Johnson, John ______81 238 Johnson, John Francis ______132 Joyner, Lucille ______72-73 Johnson, John Franklin ______69 Joyner, Michael ______74 Johnson, Johnny ______132 Joyner, Nellie ______72-73 Johnson, Laura ______213 Joyner, Ray ______167-212 Johnson, Leonard ______l 07 Joyner, Ronnie ______72 Johnson, Martha ____132-194 Joyner, Rosetta ______72 Johnson, Mary ______209-126 Joyner, Stanford ______72 Johnson, Mary Ann ______194 Joyner, Stanley ______73 Johnson, Mary Lou ______156 Joyner, Wanda ______72 Johnson, Nell ______132 Joyner, Woodrow ______74 Johnson, Sally ______213 Johnson, Sidney ______105 K Johnson, Wesley ______132 Kane, Dawn ______212 Jones, Annette ------64 Kane, Frank ______212 Jones, Bill ______l 70 Kane, June ______212 Jones, Cicero ______102 Kane, Sandy ______212 Jones, Ferne ______105 Kane, Truman ______212 Jones, Gray______164 Katchie, Carolyn ______117 Jones, Howard ______101 Katchie, Hoyt ______ll7 Jones, Jessie ______64 Katchie, Jane ______117 Jones, Jonah ______170 Kearney, Ernest ______75_79 Jones, Julia ______124 Kearney, Clyde ______79 Jones, Ronald ______164 Kearney, John ______75 Jones, Stella ______109 Kearney, Hugh ______79 Jones, Tom ------64 Kearney, Elmer ______Jones, Tommy------64 Kearney, Mary ______75 Jones, Rev. Sam ______124 Kearney, Francis ______Jones, Sandra ______164 Kearney, Mary ______75 Jordon, Danny ______152 Kelly, Annie ______82 Jordan, Bobby ______152 Kelly, Estelle ______141 Jordan, Ray ______152 Keith, Elenor ______130 Jordan, Ryan ______152 Kenitt, James ______195 Joyner, Alton ______64-73-72 Kennedy, Vernon ______133 Joyner, Annie Mae ______72-73 Kenitt, Donald ______195 Joyner, Catherine ______64 Kenitt, Geary ______195 Joyner, Claude ______157 Kenitt, Donald ______195 Joyner, Claude Jr. ______157 Kenitt, Helen ______195 Joyner, Dale ______73 Kenitt, Larry ______195 Joyner, Dannie ______72 Kern, Catharina ______51-54 Joyner, Deborah ______73 Key, Gaither ______119 Joyner, Delbert ______64-72 Key, Georgie ______119-140 Joyner, Eddie ______77-167 Key, Jewell ______119 Joyner, Elenor ______72 Kidd, Aubrey ______167 Joyner, Gracie ______73 Kiger, Barbara ______105 Joyner, Harry ______72 Kiger, Elizabeth ______200 Joyner, Joe ______64-72-73 Kiger, Kathleen ______200 Joyner, J. H. (Bud) _____72 Kiger, Laura______· 08 Joyner, John Rhomas ______7 4 Kiger, Luke ______200 Joyner, Kathryn ______72 Kiger, Ruth ------73 Joyner, Kenneth ______73 Kiger, Roger ______73 Joyner, Lema ______72 Kiger, Ronnie ______200 Joyner, Linda ------~12 Kiger, Stevens ______166 239 Kimmer, Betty _____ 210 King, William (Billy) ___138 Kimmer, Jerry ______195 Kinny, William ______gg Kimmer, Red ______195 Knight, Della ______70 Kimmer, Wayne ______195 Kreber, Anna Walpurga ______86 Kinion, Jemimah _____187 Krobath, Agnus ______75 Kirkman, Benjamin El" 120 Kritzfeezer, Susanna ____100 Kirkman, Cal ______120 Kuhl, Lucille ______182 Kirkman, Corina ______120 Knouse, Clara ______99 Knouse, George ______99 Kirkman, Eli ____120-124-206 Knouse, Jacob ______99 Kirkman, John Frank_ ____ l20 Knouse, Jane _____99-100 Kirkman, Lura Cowles ______l20 Knouse, John ______99 Kirkman, Leona _____120 Knouse, Jonas ______99 Kirkman, Rebecca (Becky) _____ 124 Knouse, Laura ______99 Kirkman, Robert ______120 Knouse, Mary ______99 Kirkman, Robert Lee Jr. ______120 Kiser, Elizabeth ______189 L Kiser, John ______213 Ladd, Debra ______197 King, Archie ______139 Ladd, Douglass _____197 King, Allen ______139 Ladd, Emma ______121 King, Betty ______139-138 Ladd, Ernest______197 King, Betty ------138 Ladd, Frank ______121-197 King, Earl ______139 Ladd, Will ______197 King, Eugene ______138 Ladd, William ______121 King, Evelyn ______139 Ladd, Zack ______197 King, Frank _____ 139 Lacky, Grady ______124 King, Franklin ______138-139 Lacky, Hinshaw _____124 King, Harold ______139 Lacky, Melanda ______124 King, Hannah ______138 Lacky, Mozelle ______124 King, Hobert _____ 138-139 Lambe, Clarence _____203 King, Huey----- 138-139 Lambe, Eugene ______03 King, Ivy ______138-139 Lambe, Jimmy ______03 King, Jack ______139 Lambe, Melvin ______203 King, Jimmy ______139 Lambe, Swanson ______03 King, John ______138-139 Lane, Delson -----~12 King, Laurie Alice. _____139 Lambreth, Bill ______137 King, Leo______139 Lambreth, David Wayne ______84 King, Lillian ______139 Lambreth, Donna Gail ___ 84 King, Linney ______138 Lambreth, John Wayne ___ 84 King, Loise ______138 Lambreth, Tamara Lynn ______84 King, Lois ______139 Lashmit, Jane ______102 King, Mary ______139 Lawrence, Elizabeth ____124 King, Mary Edith_____ l39 Lawrence, Lesteene ____124 King, Mary Lou ______139 Lawrence, Marion _____180 King, McKinley ____138-139 Lawson, Charles _____105 King, Miles _____138-139 Ledbetter, Grady _____201 King, Patsy ______139 Ledbetter, Connie _____l 73 King, Ruby ______138-139 Ledbetter, John ______173 King, Sebrena ______139 Ledbetter, Pamlla _____01 King, Vick ______138-139 Ledbetter, William ____173 King, Vivian ______139 Ledford, Alice ______99 King, William McKinley ______139 Ledford, Lucinda _____99 240 Ledford, James ______99 Long, Amelia ______114-120 Ledford, John ______99 Long, Ammon __ ------80 Ledford, Lula ------99 Long, Amy ------___ 68 Ledford, Orville ______102 Long, Andy ______64 Ledwell, Hillary ______Long, Ann ______70-182 Legans, Amanda ______212 Long, Anna ______64-107-113-114- Leinbach, Anna Marie ______61 122-127-198 Leinbach, Anna Sysanna ______61 Long, Anne ______181 Leinbach, Catharina ______61 Long, Annie ______82-84-117-118- Leinbach, Christiana ______86 119-141-151 Leinbach, Felicia ______102 Long, Annie Bell ______72 Leinbach, John ______61 Long, Annie Miller ______181 Leinbach, Jonathan _____61 Long, Archie ______76 Leinbach, Joseph ______61 Long, Ardee ______l 72-173 Leinbach, Joseph Jr. ______61 Long, Armston ______63 Leinbach, Josua ______61 Long, Annette ___117-118-209 Leinbach, Nannie______107 Long, Arnold ______81 Leinbach, Rebeccah ______61 Long, Arthur ______74 Lemmons, Franklin ______198 Long, Arthur (Bud) ______67-71 Lemmons, Irvin ______198 Long, Augusta ______74 Lemmons, Leo ______198 Long, Augustus ______62-66 Lemmons, Mona ______198 Long, Augustus (Gus) ______153-151 Leonard, Barry ______68 Long, Barbara ______60-71-85 Leonard, Larry Flynn ______68 Long, Barry ______63-72 Leonard, Roby ______68 Long, Basel ______153 Lewis, Chad ______182 Long, Bathania ______151-167-204 Lewis, William ______182 Long, Beatrice ____133-141 Libes, Norma ______l 70 Long, Ben ______76-153 Liggett, Lula ______109 Long, Benny ______118 Lindley, Rev. A. 0. ______74 Long, Benson ______81 Livengood, Cicero ______106 Long, Bernice ______64-81 Livengood, Fred ______106 Long, Bertha ______63-151 Livengood, Grace ______106 Long, Bertice ______81-133 Livengood, Lula ______104 Long, Bessie ______76-77 Livengood, Pauline ______106 Long, Betsy Brittin ______154 Livengood, Robert ______106 Long, Betty ------117 Long, Ada ______63-76-81 Long, Betty Jean ______117-64 Lomas, Addie ______214 Long, Betty Lou ______70 Long, Addie ______77 Long, Beulah ______63-77-140 Long, Addy ------76 Long, Billy ______70-72-79 Long, Albert Jefferson ______78-80 Long, Bill ______117-118 Long, Alice ___ 62-65-67-76-117-161 Long, Blaine ______7 4-84 Long, Alfred ___ 81-134-152-151-159- Long, Blanche ______64-66-130 160-171-172 Long, J. Blum ______122-172 Long, Alma______115-186-187 Long, R. Blum ______119-138-140 Long, Alma Lee ______66 Long, Bobby ______70-71-76-118 Long, Alta ______80 Long, Bobby Ray Jr. ______83 Long, Alton ______70 Long, Bonnie Sue ______63 Long, Amanda ______62 Long, Brenda ______119 Long, Amanda Margaret ______61 Long, Burge ______71-72 Long, Ambrose Blum (Bookie) __ 140 Long, Buford ___ 64-81 241 Long, Bonnie Louise ____ 83 Long, David Jr. ______153 Long, Cal ______115-119 Long, David Mitchell ______64 Long, Calvin ______70 Long, Davis ______151-149-169-177- Long, Carl ______80-182 178-184-185 Long, Carl Henry ______61 Long, Davis E. ______160 Long, Carlton ______72 Long, Davis Lee ______186 Long, Carol ______153 Long, Dean ______80 Long, Caroline ______63 Long, Debbie ______66 Long, Carolyn ______140 Long, Deborah Ann ______83 Long, Carolyn Abbott ___140 Long, Delane ______72 Long, Carrie ______151 Long, Delbert ______63 Long, Catharina ___52-59-60 Long, Delphia ______67 Long, Catharina Barbara ______98 Long, Della _____ 63-82 Long, Catharina Miller ______61 Long, Della Mae _____ 82 Long, Catherine ______127-128 Long, Denese ______70 Long, Cathryn ______72-63 Long, Dewey _____ 71-116 Long, Charles Fred ____ 83-84 Long, Dice ____ 151 Long, Charles Frederick ______82 Long, Dina ______151-152 Long, Charlie ______66-76-77-79-81- Long, Dobson ______128-138-141 118-125-151 Long, Doc ______151-152 Long, Charlie Augustus ______82 Long, Donald ______79-116 Long, Charlie T. Jr. ______76 Long, Donald Ralph ______182 Long, Cheryl ______84 Long, Donna ______66 Long, Cherry ______74 Long, Donna Gray ______153 Long, Clara ______l 73 Long, Dora ______79 Long, Clarence ______182 Long, Dora Lee ______79 Long, Claude ______80 Long, Doris ______70-71 Long, Clayton ______ll7-118 Long, Doris Lou ______63-64 Long, Cleo ______63-76 Long, Dorothy ______81 Long, Clifford ______184-208 Long, Douglas ______116-117 Long, Clifton ______119-140 Long, Dosia ______159 Long, Clifton Reid ______119-140 Long, Dwain ______153 Long, Clinton ______65-66-81 Long, Dwayney ______118 Long, Clyde ______80-118-119-182 Long, Early ______65-66-81 Long, Collie ______119 Long, Ed ______119-126 Long, Conard ______64 Long, Edgar ___ 81 Long, Connie ______64 Long, Edna ______65-81 Long, Coy ______74-81 Long, Edward ______81 Long, Cynthia ______72 Long, Edwin A. ______. 78-82 Long, Cyrus ______62 Long, Elda ______76 Long, Cyrus Augustus ______78-82 Long, Eliza ------76 Long, Dallas ______79 Long, Eliza (Duck) ______75 Long, Dale ______72-132 Long, Elizabeth ___ 54-74-85-98-114- Long, Daniel __ 51-113-114-127-128- 127-128-134-l 42- l 45- 129-175-192-194-206-207 143-172-174-202-206 Long, Daniel Lee ______130 Long, Elizabeth (Bet) ______130 Long, Big Dan ______51-119-116 Long, Elizabeth (Aunt Betsy) _127 Long, Little Dan ______118-119 Long, Elmer ______81 Long, Danny ______66 Long, Elmer Davis ______83-84 Long, Danny Lee ______182 Long, Ella ______80-119-123-178-182 Long, David ______152-153 Long, Ellen _____152-172-174

242 Long, Ellie Mae ______63 Long, Gerry ______126 Long, Ellis ______62-64-81-151-159 Long, Gertrude ______81 Long, Ellis Melvin ______78-82 Long, Gilbert ______64 Long, Elvira Ann ______64 Long, Gilmer ______63 Long, Emma ______125-127-79 Long, Gina Dale ______83 Long, Emory ______77 Long, Ginny ______84 Long, Erline ------"------80-81 Long, Gladys ______81 Long, Erroll ______l 40 Long, Glenn ______140 Long, Ernest ______63-64-66-76-172 Long, Golden ______64 Long, Esker ______62-70 Long, Gorman ______153 Long, Ethel ______65-66-81-151-152 Long, Grace ______70 Long, E. G. ------68 Long, Grady Ralph ____140 Long, E. J. ______70 Long, Grafton ______70 Long, Eugene ______64-70-76-81-117 Long, Gray ______63-65-76-81-119 Long, Eulala ------81 Long, Gray Wayne _____ 66 Long, Eulola ______74 Long, Greek ______76 Long, Eunice ------76 Long, Guy ______159 Long, Eva ______65-81-117 Long, Gwyn ______71-117 Long, Evelyn ______64-82-83 Long, Hailey ______62 Long, Dr. Everette ______74 Long, Hale ______159 Long, Fannie ______67-68-119 Long, Hallie ______166 Long, Fannie Elbert ______82 Long, Hank ______114 Long, Faye ______119-212 Long, Harold ______79-140 Long, Faye Lynne ______182 Long, Hattie ______178-184 Long, Flora ______7 4 Long, Hattie Gayle ____119 Long, Floy ______l 72-173 Long, Hattie Nell ____186 Long, Ford ______140-141 Long, Hazel ______63-80-118-119 Long, Frances 70-82-84-117-181-182 Long, Helen ___71-82-83-76 Long, Francis ______129 Long, Henry Long, Frank ______114-115-116 51-52-54-98-113-145-159- Long, Fred ______63-115-130-151-159 l 78-182-184-187-188-189-208 Long, Frederick 51-52-53-54-85-90- Long, Henry Thomas ______62-73 58-92-93-89-95-98-lll-113- Long, Henry T. ______78 ll4-127-128-134-142-143-145- Long, Henry V. ____ 129-131-133-151 146-147-151-159-l 77-187-189 Long, Hillary ______7 4-76 (See John Frederick Long) Long, Holt ______77 Long, Frederick (Fed) ______114-125 Long, Hope ______118 ·Long, Frederick (Fred) ______182 Long, Howard ______71 Long, Fronie ______114 Long, Hubert ______ll7 Long, Fronia ______120 Long, Hugh _____76-119 Long, Garfield ______67-70 Long, Ida ____61-67-70-82 Long, Gary ______72-66 Long, Ila ______65-81 Long, Gaston Holcomb ______161 Long, Iris ______ll7 Long, Gene ______115 Long, Irvin ______63 Long, George Long, Isaac ____130-131-149- 51-52-54-57 -58-59-60-61-79-53- 151-154-160 85-ll9-127-138-133-140-153-159 Long, Isaac Daniel ____ 132-133-213 Long, George Barry ______153 Long, (Bridge) Isaac ______92-151-159 Long, George Henry ______60-61 Long, (Deaf) Isaac ______ll4-121-151 Long, Gerald (Jerry) ______64 Long, Ivy ______117-119 Long, Geraldine ______83-84 Long, Jack ______79-83

243 Long, Jackie Darlene ______83 Long, Julian Lee ______147-176-184- Long, Jacob ___ 58-59-60-61-62-63-85 185-186-17 8 Long, Jacob A. ______78-80 Long, Julius ______74-77 Long, Jake ______67 Long, Julius E. ______80 Long, James ______81-153-189 Long, June Watson ______78-80 Long, James Clarence______66 Long, Junior ______72 Long, James Wiley ____138-140 Long, Kathy Ann ______70 Long, Jane ____ 73-74-76-129-130-151- Long, Kay ______76 169-170-173-187 Long, Kaye Dianne ______71 Long, Janie ______79 Long, Kaye ______118 Long, Jasper S. ______76-186 Long, Kelly ______80 Long, J e:ff ______79 Long, Kevin ______117 Long, Jennings ______133 Long, Kimberly Ann ____84 Long, Jerry ______ll8-71 Long, K. W. ______79 Long, Jettie ______79 Long, Lana ______ll9 Long, Jesse ______62-7 4-77 Long, Larry ______187-172-170-173 Long, Jessie ______ll6 Long, Launie ______71-72 Long, Jewell ______65-66-76-81 Long, Laura ______l 41-178-182 Long, Jim ______62-117-119-140-151 Long, Lee ______116-117-151-153 Long, Jimmy ______l72-71-ll8-173 Long, Leigh Annette ______72 Long, Jimmy Dean ______71 Long, Lela ______77 Long, Jimmy Ray ______63-64 Long, Lena ______114 Long, Joan ______71-117 Long, Leona ______132 Long, Joanne ------66 Long, Lester ______76 Long, Joel Maynard (Sonny) ____ 119 Long, L uticia ______62-66 Long, John 61-62-63-66-72-73-74- 76- Long, Lewis Gaston ______74- 76 92-98-117-118-119-l 41-145- Long, Lewis ______l 40 146-147-150-151-154-159- Long, Lillie ______117-151 160-167-171-172-175-l76-187-188 Long, Lilly ______76 Long, John Henry Long, Lina ______151-152 (Big John) ______62-67-72 Long, Linda Kaye _____182 Long, John Henry ______67-70 Long, Linda Lee ______130 Long, John Daniel ______178-182 Long, Lisa ______66 Long, John D. ______186 Long, Lisa Ann ______66 Long, John Frank ______117 Long, Lize ______67-69 Long, John Frederick 60-61-74-98- Long, Lizzie ------72 62-113-127-128-130-131-133- Long, Lizzy ______67 138-145-172-173-175 Long, Lois ______71-80-119 Long, John Jacob ______62 Long, Lola ______76-77 Long, John George __ 98-ll3-114-127 Long, Lora ------81 Long, Loraine _____67-81 Long, J. R. ------63 Long, John S. ______130-151 Long, Lottie ______166 Long, Louise ______64-81-117 Long, John Wesley ______76 Long, Louzana ______74 Long, John Wesley Jr. ______76 Long, Lucille ______80 Long, Johnny Long ______66-117 Long, Lucy ______115 Long, Jones ______138-140-151 Long, Lucy Mae ______181 Long, Joseph ______60-61-98-189 Long, Lula ______62-63 Long, Josephine ------76 Long, Luther ______62-63-81 Long, Joy Ann Marie ______182 Long, Luther T. ______80 Long, Julia ______62-7 4-77 Long, Lynn ______140

244 Long, Mabel ______64-80-82-83 Long, Meys ______63 Long, Madlyn ----·------80 Long, Michael Clayburn (Mike) _83 Long, Mac ______l 40 Long, Mike ------79-118 Long, Machael Dwayne ______118 Long, Mildred ______81-74 Long, Macy ______70 Long, Miles ______51-117-114-119-159 Long, Magdalene ______117-118 Long, Rev. Miles H. 48-59-133-147- Long, Maggie ______66-79 149-151-155-159-160-175- Long, Malinda ______70 l 76-l77-178-180-181-184 Long, Mamie ______77 -80 Long, Milna ______80 Long, Mannie ______70 Long, Millard ______77 Long, Manuel ______63 Long, Millie ______127-128-134 Long, Mareyman ______115 Long, Milo ______182 Long, Margaret ____ 76-82-83-181-182 Long, Milton ______81 Long, Marie (Mary) Catharina _87 Long, Minnie ______81 Long, Marie Catharina ______60 Long, Mattie ______109-152-153 Long, Maria Magdalena ______85 Long, Mollie ______62-119 Long, Marie ______60-140-206 Long, Molly ______63 Long, Marie Elizabeth ______61 Long, Mozelle Long, Marion ______64-72 82-84-ll7-118-141-165-166 Long, Mark ______118 Long, Myrtle ______76-115 Long, Marjorie ______64-153 Long, Nancy ______71-116-117-148- Long, Marsha Lou ______119-140 149-150-151-154-160-177 Long, Martha ______73-76-62-128-151- Long, Nancy Ann ______182 160-175-192 Long, Nancy Davis ___ 147-159-160- Long, Martha Jane 71-138-140-207 167-171-176-184 Long, Martha Jane Elizabeth Long, Nancy Elizabeth ______131-151 (Lizzie) ______67 Long, Nancy Gentry ______114-135 Long, Martha Long, Nancy Jane ______115 (Aunt Mat) ______129-133-184 Long, Nath 51-114-117-119-120-140 Long, Marvin Long, Nell ______132-133 63-119-117-120-l 78-184 Long, Nellie ______64-62 Long, Marvin W. ______76 Long, Net ______132 Long, Mary _____ 71-73-81-85-98-lll- Long, Nina ______169 117-127-128-133- Long, Nina Ruth ______186 138-151-174-202 Long, Nora ______73-80 Long, Mary Ann ______118 Long, Norma Jean Long ______70 Long, Mary Carolyn ______71 Long, Odell ______70-79 Long, Mary Frances ______71 Long, Ola ------81 Long, Mary (Aunt Pop) Long, Oliver______63-76 114-121-127-202 Long, Opel ______76-81-117-118-119 Long, Mary Jane ______72-78-82 Long, Orin ------70-79 Long, Mary Kate ______83-84 Long, Oscar ______153-154 Long, Mary Lee ______79 Long, Otis ______63 Long, Mary Lizza ______63 Long, Parnell (Buck) ______79 Long, Mary (Pus) ______114-120 Long, Patsy ______66-76 Long, Mattie Elizabeth _____ 82-85 Long, Pat ______118 Long, Maude ______74 Long, Patricia Hauser (Pat) _____ 130 Long, May ______70-182 Long, Patty ______120-169-186 Long, Milton Cicero ______78-81 Long, Patty Sue ______153 Long, Melvin _____ 80 Long, Paul ______80 Long, Melvin (Buck) ____ 117-118 Long, Paul William ______79

245 Long, Pearl ______63-66-74-186-187 Long, Sam ______153-154 Long, Peggy ______64-81-118 Long, Sarah _54-58-59-60- 73-7 4-85- Long, Peggy Ann ______63-64 98-108-125-l 45-151-153-189 Long, Permelia Elizabeth ______78 Long, Sarah Binkley Long ______127 Long, Phil ______79-116 Long, Sarah Gross ___ 98-96-lll-113- Long, Phillip Cary ______72 142-145-187-189 Long, Phisa ______130 Long, Sarah Susanna ______62 Long, Phyllis ______116-117 Long, Selana ______7 4-77 Long, Pierce ______117 Long, Shelby Jean ______66 Long, Pluntina ______172-173-194 Long, Spencer ______76-83 Long, Polly ------7 4-75 Long, Spencer Ray (Bob) ______83 Long, Preston ______116-117 Long, Soloman ______61-62 Long, Queen ______76 Long, Rev. Soloman ______77 Long, Rachel ___119-132-133 Long, Sophia ____ 98-107-108-115-151 Long, Ralph ______140 Long, Stanley ______72-73 Long, Ralph Hinkle ______82 Long, Steve ------70 Long, Ransom _____ 117-118 Long, Steven ______153 Long, Raymond ______63-116-117 Long, Swansa Rene ______118 Long, Rebecca ______73-70 Long, Susanna _58-60-61-85-98-142 Long, Rebecca Luncinda ______61 Long, Susie Ann ______79 Long, Redie ______115 Long, Susanna Catharine ______61 Long, Regina ______7 4-70 Long, Sylvanus ______77 Long, Reid ______114-117-118 Long, Terry ______63-112 Long, Rena ______119 Long, Rev. Tex ______64 Long, Richard Arlis ______84 Long, Thad ______140-141-165-166 Long, Richard Kyle ______83 Long, Thad Jr. ______141-165-166 Long, Rickey Davis ______84 Long, Thelma ______74-81 Long, Rickie ______64 Long, Theodore (T. D.) ______84 Long, Rison ______118 Long, Theodore D. ______82 Long, Robert ______70-153 Long, Thomas ______76 Long, Robert (Robbie) ____ 187-170- Long, Thomas G. ______70 173 Long, Thurmond ______81 Long, Robert Elmer ______82 Long, Thursie ______159 Long, Robie ______117 Long, Timmy ______118 Long, Robin ______70-117 Long, Tom ______62-64-67-71-72-77- Long, Roger ______119 115-151 Long, Ronnie ______64 Long, Tom (Little Tom) ______64 Long, Roscoe______63 Long, Tom Jr. ______71 Long, Rose ______70-132 Long, Tommy ______71-115 Long, Rosemary Nunery ______82 Long, Treva ______76-80 Long, Roxie ______62-63 Long, Tuttle ______130-151 Long, Roy ------63-76 Long, Vada ------65 Long, Ruby ______74-82-84-66-186-187 Long, Veda ------63 Long, Ruby Lee ______81 Long, Vera ______115 Long, Ruth __ 64-70-76-116-117-119- Long, Verdie ______117-140 152-153-181-182-186-187 Long, Vertie ______119 Long, Sadie ______63 Long, Vick ______123-132 Long, Sally ______62-64-114-116-119- Long, Virge ______117 126-128-129-130-132-135-75 Long, Virgil ______132-133 Long, Sally Bet ______133 Long, Vivian ______79-118 Long, Sally Katy _____82 Long, Walter ______66-77-119-147-176

246 Long, Walter U. ______74 Mackie, Basil ______157 Long, Rev. J. Walter ______178-179- Mackie, Basil Jr. ______157 180-181 Mackie, Blanche _____ 155 Long, Wesley ______74 Mackie, Bob ______158 Long, Wesley T. ______77 Mackie, Brent ______156 Long, Wiley 63-80-127-128-151-159 Mackie, Bonnie ______157 Long, Wiley Jacob ______62-64 Mackie, Cornelia _____157 Long, Will ______67-70-77 -138 Mackie, Frances Myers ____156 Long, William 57-58-60-62-71-7 4-81 Mackie, Col. Francis ______155-156 Long, Willie ______129 Mackie, Frank ______158 Long, William Arnie ______82 Mackie, Franklin (Sonny) ______158 Long, William Eugene ______82 Mackie, Fred ____124-158 Long, William E. Jr. ______82 Mackie, Gail ______124 Long, William Henry ______74 Mackie, Dr. George C. ____155 Long, William K. ______189 Mackie, George Jr. ____156 Long, William L. ______78 Mackie, Grady ____124 Long, William W. (Buck) ______62 Mackie, Henry ______155-157 Long, Wilma ______74-81 Mackie, Howard _____124 Long, Winnie ______116 Mackie, James ______124 Long, Wilson ______114-117-129 Mackie, Tames Wilson ______156 Long, Worth ______117 Mackie, Dr. Jackie _____157 Long, Zansville ______Mackie, Jane Meyers ____156 Long, Zeb ______62 Mackie, Jay ______124 Long, Zeb ______62 Mackie, Jesse ______124 Longworth, Bertha ______101 Mackie, Joshua J. _____155 Longworth, Amy ______200 Mackie, Julius ______157 Longworth, Eliza ______102 Mackie, Kate ______155-156 Longworth, James ______200 Mackie, Lee ______158-155 Loper, Bernie ______100 Mackie, Linda Kay ____156 Lowe, Victoria ______202 Mackie, Lytle ______157 Loyd, Carrie ______110 Mackie, Mabel ______157 Lutz, Edna ______184 Mackie, Margaret ______158 Lumlel, Mathias ______202 Mackie, Marge ______157 Lunsford, Samie ______103 Mackie, Melba ______158 Mackie, Martha ______155-157 M Mackie, Marticia _____168 Macemore, Jill ______167 Mackie, Mellisa ______156 M acemore, Ronnie ______l 67 Mackie, Milas W. ______155 Macemore, Vermel ______200 Mackie, Miles W. (Jack) ____ 155-156 Mack, Anna ______100 Mackie, Nanthan ____ 168 Mack, Efhrim ______100 Mackie, Norman Jean ______157 Mack, Emma ______100 Mackie, Oscar ______157 Mack, Howard ______100 Mackie, 0. B. Jr. _____157 Mack, Rev. Jacob ______100 Mackie, Richard ______157 Mack, Johanna ______100 Mackie, Ruth ______158 Mack, Samuel ______100 Mackie, R. W. ______155 Mack, William ______100 Mackie, Sally ______158 Mackie, Andrew ______124 Mackie, Sarah Jane ______155-157 Mackie, Ann ______157 Mackie, Sarah Lee ______156 Mackie, Asbury ______155 Mackie, Tom ______158 Mackie, Dr. Asbury ______157 Mackie, Vernon (Vaudie) ______155

247 Macmillian, Edith ______81 Martin, Roy ______69- 70 0 Madison, Bessie ______101 Martin, Mrs. Ruby Jane Fender Mahana, Bob ______l 74 143-145 Mahana, Margaret ______174 Martin, Shirley ______116 Mahana, Susan ______17 4 Martin, Terry Lynn ______70 Manning, Mrs. Ruby J. ______142-145 Martin, Will ______69 Mann, Oliver ______l 78 Mass, Lucy ____ 104 Manuel, Dora ______203 Mason, Jerrie ______211 Mardecich, Frances ______195 Masters, Anna ______60 Markland, Julius ______101 Matherly, Christine ______104 Marlin, Charles ______167 Ma this, Davis ------__ Marlin, Cindy ______167 Mathis, Marilyn ______132 Marshall, Alice ______104 Mathis, Parks ______118 Marshall, Dewey ______194 Mathis, Reda ______l 40 Marshall, Dock ______194 Mathis, Samuel ______127 Marshall, Eunice Rebecca ______108 Mathis, Tony ______118 Marshall, Grace ______194 Matthews, Brenda0 Jane ______71 Marshall, James ______106 Matthews, Clyde ______71 Marshall, May ______194 Matthews Clyde Jr. ______71 Marsh, Harlow ______204 Matthews, Hazel ______139 Marsh, Johnny ------68 Matthews, Johnnie ______71 Marsh, Judy ------·----- 68 Matthews, Lynn ______100 Marsh, Oliver ______68 Matthews, Thomas ______81 Marsh, Oliver Jr. ______68 May, Ruby ______158 Marsh, Richard ______68 Mayberry, Arthur ______162 Martin, Alice ______69 Mayberry, Earline _____ 162 Martin, Ann ______70 Mayberry, Elizabeth Ann ______84 Martin, Annette ______183 Mayberry, Esma ______l 75 Martin, Annie ______130 Mayberry, Pernie ______l 75 Martin, Arthur ______69 Maynard, Jasper _____ 107 Martin, Bearna ______73 McAnulty, Fred _____ 182 Martin, Betty ______164 McBride, Helen ______107 Martin, Beulah ______69 McBride, Louise ______107 Martin, Carlton ____ 170-186 McBride, Walter _____ 107 Martin, Clyde ______139 McCann, Richard ______65 Martin, David ______139 McCauley, Mannie ______100 Martin, Della ______69 McClannon, Billy Wayne ______201 Martin, Eva ______69 McClannon, Brenda ______201 Martin, Fannie ______130 McClannon, Eugene ______201 Martin, Glenda ______59 McClannon, Faye ______201 Martin, Gordon ______70 McClannon, John ______201 Martin, Grady _____69-70 McClannon, Judy _____201 Martin, Gray ______126 McDonald, Josephine ______101 Martin, Jerry ______70 McElfresh, Larry ______198 Martin, Jim ______186 McElfresh, Richard ______198 Martin, Leo ______130-213 McElfresh, Sharon ______198 Martin, Mack ______130 McElfresh, Robin ______198 Martin, Miles ______130-213 M cGuinty, Effie ______158 Martin, Nertie ______l l 0 McHanhan, Nancy J. ______145 Martin, Paul ______69-70 McMahan, Sarah ______144 Martin, Robert ______126 Mears, Lois ______63

248 Mech um, Macey ______l 84 Mock, Leander ______100 Mellick, Bud ______159 Mock, Mary ______7 4 Melton, Dorothy ______64 Mock, Pauline ------99 Mendenhall, Teely ______104 Mock, Robert ______100 Merrill, Barbara ______195 Mollette, Hazel ______154 Merritt, H. J. ______141 Money, Frona ______204 Merritt, Jo Ann ______141 Money, John ______204 Merritt, Joseph ______104 Money, Maude ______119 Merritt, Louise ______l 41 Money, Mildred ______204 Messick, Albert ______126 Money, Rosa ______204 Messick, Clarence ______133 Money, Sally ______204 Messick, Elizabeth ______133 Montgomery, Bob ______103 Messick, Ellen ______126 Moody, Dale ______139 Messick, Gladys ______126 Moody, Danny ______139 Messick, Jack ______126 Moody, Deborah ______139 Messick, Larry ______126 Moody, Wade ______139 Mes sick, Rachel ______133 Moon, Bill ______.______166 Messick, Ruby ______126 Moon, David ______166 Messick, Shirley ______126 Moon, Jane ______. _____ 166 Michels, Shell ______214 Moore, Inez ______72 Mickey, Anna Benigna ______85 Moore, Joan ______72 Mickey, Anna Benigna (Pena) _ 62 Moore, Keith ______72 Mickey, Mrs. Gypsy ______l 75 Moore, Lesa ______72 Mickey, Juanita ______81 Moore, Lizza ______72 Mickey, Mary Elizabeth ______62 Moore, Marilyn ______72 Miller, Allan ______173 Moore, Pahndora ______71 Miller, Catharina ______52-59-60 Moore, Pat ______72 Miller, Christian ______59-60 Morgan, Barbara ______152 Miller, Elizabeth ______54-108 Morgan, Buster ______152 Miller, Eugene ______99 Morgan, Carrie ______106 Miller, Franz Jacob ______108 Morgan, Charles (Cunky) ______152 Miller, Harvey ______157 Morgan, Dianne ______153 Miller, Henry Keith Jr. (Sonnie) 131 Morgan, Earl ______152 Miller, Richard ______157 Morgan, Mike ______152 Miller, Jacob ------53 Morgan, Richard ______153 Miller, Keith ______131 Morris, David ____. ______66 Miller, Sarah ______109 Morris, Dora ------63 Miller, Veronica ______59-60 Morris, Harold ______209 Minnish, Laura ______118 Morris, Marvin ______. ______209 Mitchell, Andy ______137 Morris, Patricia ______209 Mitchell, Betsy ______208 Morris, Wayne ______209 Mitchell, Dann ______208 Morrison, E. H. ______103 Mitchell, Frieda ______137 Moser, Alice ______81 Mitchell, Garry ______208 Moser, Alma ------81 Mitchell, Renee ______137 Moser, Bob ______203 Mitchell, Ruby ______120 Moser, Larry ______203 Mobley, Nannie______103 Moser, Lucy ------74 Mock, Carrie ______l 00 Moser, Mickey ______203 Mock, Emory ______100 Moser, Timmy ______203 Mock, Jacob ______100 Moss, Beth ______136 Mock, John ______100 Moss, Jack ______136

249 Moss, Margaret ______136 Neal, William Edwin (Bill) Jr. ___ 85 Moss, Martha ______136 Neathery, Catherine _____103 Motsinger, Grady _____ 106 Nessit, Robert ______103 Motsinger, Harvey _____106 Newman, Etta ______152 Motsinger, Hubert ______106 Newman, Mozelle ______158 Motsinger, John ______106 Newman, Wilma ______71 Motsinger, Ralph ______106 Nicholson, Jessie ______134 Motsinger, Ollie ______163 Nicks, Bessie ______197 Moxley, Alene ______164 Nicks, Nancy Jane ______138 Moxley, Charles ______187 Nicks, Sophronia ______120 Moxley, David ______164 Nifong, Ruth ______l 94 Moxley, Ed ______187 Noah, J aquline ______70 Moxley, Farris ______164 Norman, Ar lis ------80 Moxley, Frances ______211 Norman, Estes ______80 Moxley, Hobert ______187 Norman, Ray ______l 95 Moxley, Kay ______187 Norman, Ruth ______211 Moxley, Libby ______157 Norman, Wayne ______80 Moxley, Martha Lee ____187 Norris, Dean ______19 Moxley, Rickey ______164 Norris, Steve ______199 Moxley, Roger ______187 Norris, Harry ______199 Moxley, Roy ______187 0 Moxley, Tanya ______164 Odem, Blanche ______103 Mull, Ernest ______101 Osborne, Brady ______115 Mundy, Fronie ______202 Osborne, Della Lou______Mundy, Lula ______202 ll5 Ogborn, Fred ______105 Murphy, Lora ______200 Ogborn, Henry ______73 Murphy, Steven ______202 Osborne, Joe ______115 Mustin, David ______152 Oliver, Annie ______174 Mustin, Hubert ______152 Oliver, Bobby ______174 Mustin, Larry ______152 Oliver, Claude ______115 Mustin, Linda ______152 Oliver, Judy ______174 Mustin, Phyllis _____152 Myers, Dennis ______214 Oliver, Reece ______174 0 lson, Jo Ann ______137 Myers, Joyce ______167 Myers, Judy ______214 Olson, Rose Marie _____175 Myers, Luther ______214 Osborne, Alice ______118 Myers, Margaret ______199 Osborne, Mary ______109 Myers, Mattie ______155 Osborne, Walter ______115 Myers, Peggy ______214 Oxendine, Leon ______209 Myers, Rev. Tommy ______155 Oxendine, Thomas ______209 p N Pardue, Andy ______137 Nading, Joseph ______110 Pardue, Betty Jo____ 137 Nading, Rose ______99 Pardue, Bill ______194 Nading, Troudel ______110 Pardue, E. W. 146 Nance, Albert ______214 Pardue, Gary __ 137 Nance, Allen ______214 Pardue, Jackie ______137 Nancy, Karen ______214 Pardue, Jesse______137 Nance, Pauline ______213 Pardue, Lora ______211 Nattles, Stella ______203 Pardue, Luther______194 Neal, James Irvin ______85 Pardue, Raymond 194 Neal, William Edwin ____ 85 Pardue, Ruby____ 137 250 Pardue, Sylvia ______137 Pfaff, Mary ______58-86 Pardue, Violet ______137 Pfaff, Peter ______86 Pardue, Weldon ______176 Pfaff, Salome ______86 Parker, Lena ______99 Pfaff, Samuel Eli ______86 Parker, Raymond ______212 Pfaff, Samuel ______85-86 Parker, Roy ______212 Pfaff, Susanna ______85 Parham, Bud ______169 Pfaff, Thomas ______86 Parham, Conrad ______169 Phifer, David ______109 Parham, Jean ______169 Phifer, Jesse ______109 Parham, Virginia _____ l 70 Phillips, Angelia ______204 Parks, Annie Pearl ____164 Phillips, Eliza ______10 l Parks, Gorrell · 164 Phillips, G. W. ______103 Parks, Irish May ______164 Phillips, Leona ______203 Parks, Randy ______164 Phillips, Dr. Thomas C. ______154 Parks, Troy ______164 Pickett, Ella ______99 Parks, Troy Jr. ______164 Pierce, Edward ______64 Parks, Vickie ______164 Pighram, Bivin ______130 Parnell, Daniel ______llO Pike, Lucicio ______105 Parnell, John ______99 Pitts, Edward ______102 Parson, Matilda ______101 Pinnix, Claude ______137 Parrish, Beulah ______211 Pinnix, Doyce ______120 Parrish, Charline _____137 Pinnix, Edith ______137 Parrish, Mae ______65 Pinnix, Evelyn ______196 Patterson, Nellie ______109 Pinnix, Gaye ______137 Patterson, Theodosia ____106 Pinnix, Helen ______137 Payne, Clyde ______197 Pinnix, Irene ______130 Payne, Eddie ______197 Pinnix, Joe ______137 Payne, Lou Ann _____ 197 Pinnix, Joel ______137 Peddicord, William ______101 Pinnix, Judy ______137 Peevey, D.R. ______103 Pinnix, Kaye ______137 Peevey, Grace ______103 Pinnix, Laura ______120 Peevey, Herman ______103 Pinnix, Louise ______137 Peevey, Julia ______103 Pinnix, Martha ______127 Peevey, J. W. ______Pinnix, Marjorie ______209 Peevey, Pender ______103 Pinnix, Mike ______137 Pendry, Arthur Lee ____212 Pinnix, Milton ______137 Pendry, James ______212 Pinnix, Millard ______120 Pendry, Leona ______209 Pinnix, Nelson ______137 Pendry, Mally ______201 Pinnix, Orville ______120 Pendry, Martha ------~12 Pinnix, Paul ______137 Pendry, Roy ______212 Pinnix, Ruby ______137 Penry, Ross ______104 Pinnix, Richard ______137 Pearson, Judge ______155 Pinnix, Susan ______137 Perryman, Phebe ______106 Pinnix, Tommy ______137 Petree, Martha ______67 Pinnix, Vic______117 Petree, Minnie ______214 Plowman, Ollie ______101 P£aff, Anna Catharina ______85 Plumber, Bill ______204 Pfaff, Anna Rosina _____85 Plumber, _Kathy ______204 Pfaff, Jacob ______86 Poindexter, Mildred ______132 P£aff, John Daniel ______85 Poindexter, Patricia ______80 Pfaff, Mary Magdalene ______85 Poindexter, Sam ______80

251 Poindexter, Sammy ______80 Ray, Catherine ______l 73 Pope, Bahnson ______99 Ray, Isabella ______188 Pope, Hattie ______107 Reavis, Allan ______133 Poplin, Carl ______80 Reavis, Ann ______...14 Poplin, Rita ______80 Reavis, Anna Lou ______169 Porter, Gray ______101 Reavis, Ava ______197 Porter, Norman ______120 Reavis, Beatrice ______213-214 Potts, Dann ------Reavis, Bill ______214 Potts, John .. ______152-132 Reavis, Bob ______152 Potts, John H. ______149 Reavis, Bobbv ______214 Potts, Sally ______152 Reavis, Brenda ____ 139 Powell, Lavinia ______158 Reavis, Carolyn Ann ___ 140 Powers, Arnold ______l 70-171 Reavis, Charlie (Sheriff) ______184 Powers, Carson ______l 70-171 Reavis, Chuck ______133 Powers, Clarence ______l 70 Reavis, Clara ______152 Powers, David ______l 71 Reavis, David Lee ______214 Powers, Dennis ______138 Reavis, Earline ______139 Powers, Fritz ______116 Reavis, Edna ______184 Powers, Gregg ______l 71 Reavis, Elizabeth ______214 Powers, Hilda Sue ______138 Reavis, Emma ______199 Powers, James ______138-171 Reavis, Frank ______214-213 Powers, Keith ______l 71 Reavis, Gladys ______199-213-215 Powers, Mark ______116 Reavis, Gray ______140-213-214 Powers, Marie ______138 Reavis, Harold ______152 Powers, Mary Jo ______l 71 Reavis, Harry ______152 Powers, Tommy ______116 Reavis, Hobert ______213-214 Powers, Troy -"------"------138 Reavis, Hobert Gray Jr. ______140 Priest, Ruth ______68 Reavis, Hu~h ______182 Prim, Beatrice ______201 Reavis, Tack ______196-213-214 Prevette, Betty ______120 Reavis, james ______166-196-214 Prevette, Clyde ______120 Reavis, James Michael ______140 Puryear, Tack ______118 Reavis, Jim ______214-213 Puryear, Nadie ______l 00 Reavis, "_To Ann ______201 Pyle, Mack ______103 Reavis, Joe ______166-213 Reavis, John ______213-214 Q Reavis, Joseph (Joe) ______214 Queen, Peggy ______199 Reavis, Judy ______139 Queen, Richard ______199 Reavis, Junior ______152 Reavis, Kenneth Eugene ______140 R Reavis, Larry ______214 Radmer, David ______65 Reavis, Kevin ______214 Radmer, Dennis ______65 Reavis, Linda Gayle ______214 Radmer, Donald ______65 Reavis, Lindsay ______182 Radmer, Gale ______65 Reavis, Lois ______152 Randleman, Elizabeth (Betty) ___ 80 Reavis, Louise ______214-213 Rash, Chy ------~~------130 Reavis, Mae ______213 Rash, Fred ______130 Reavis, Marie ______214 Rash, Fred ______130 Reavis, Mark ______214 Rash, Tames . ______130 Reavis, Mark Allen ______214 Ratledge, Wilma (Billy) ______175 Reavis, Marlene ______196 Ratts, Charles ------~------107 Reavis, Martha ------~------214 252 Reavis, Mary ______213-214" Reich, Robert (Rike) ______103 Reavis, Matthews (Matt) ______214 Reid, Bill ______153 Reavis, Mae ______214 Reid, Larry ______153 Reavis, Michael ______166 Reid, Virginia ______153 Reavis, Michels ______214 Reinhardt, Blum ------207 Reavis, Miles ______213-214 Reinhardt, Carolyn ______126 Reavis, Olin ______213-214 Reinhardt, Carrie ______126-207 Reavis, 0. G. ______213 Reinhardt, Charles ______207-126 Reavis, Patricia ______166 Reinhardt, Christine ______207 Reavis, Paul ______214-213 Reinhardt, Daniel ______207 Reavis, Randy ______214 Reinhardt, Douglas ______126 Reavis, Rob ______152 Reinhardt, Edwina ______126 Reavis, Richard ______214 Reinhardt, Ellen ______129-208-215 Reavis, Sarah______213-214 Reinhardt, Emma __ 129-194-208-215 Reavis, Sarah (Sally) ______198 Reinhardt, Fred ______207 Reavis, Scott ______214 Reinhardt, Frederick ______208 Reavis, Steve ______133-214 Reinhardt, Frederick (Fed) _____ 207 Reavis, Thad ______184 Reinhardt, Sophronia ______207 Reavis, Troy ______213 Reinhardt, Hubert ______126 Reavis, Tuttle ______213-214 Reinhardt, H. Grealey ______207 Reavis, Wade ______152 Reinhardt, Jack ______l 73-207 Reavis, Wiley ______130 Reinhardt, Jackie ______173 Reavis, Willard ______139 Reinhardt, James Frederick Redline, Mary ______100 129-208-215 Reece, Charlie ______158 Reinhardt, J erel ______173 Reece, Charles (Sut) ______196 Reinhardt, Janice ______126 Reece, Clarence ______163 Reinhardt, Kelly ______l 73 Reece, Edgar ______207 Reinhardt, Lydia ______139-207 Reece, Frank ______140-158 Reinhardt, Mabel ______126 Reece, Fred ______158 Reinhardt, Melisa ______173 Reece, George ______158 Reinhardt, Nancy ______173 Reece, Harold ______123 Reinhardt, Nellie ______126 Reece, Jessie ______158 Reinhardt, Phillip ______126 Reece, Kate ______158 Reinhardt, Rachel ______129-194-207 Reece, Kemp ______207 Reinhardt, Raymond ______l 73 Reece, Mark ______207 Reinhardt, Sarah ______129-208-209 Reece, Mary ______158-168 Reinhardt, Seamon ______126 Reece, Mina ______158-140 Reinhardt, Sylvia ______126 Reece, Nancy ______163 Reinhardt, Wayne ______166 Reece, Oscar ______158 Reinhardt, Vernon ____126 Reece, Pearl ______158 Renn, Dr. J. J. ______180 Reece, Phillip ______158 Renegar, Brady ______166 Renegar, Colleen ______166 Reece, Ralph ______196 Renegar, Doris ______166 Reece, Randy ______158 Renegar, Erio ______166 Reece, Ruby ______197 Renegar, Elsie ______195 Reece, Worth ______123 Renegar, Elgy ______166 Reece, Zola ______158 Renegar, Johnnie ______166 Reich, Eliza ______99 Renegar, Robin ______166 Reich, Hattie ______106 Renegar, Lottie ______166 Reich, Phebe ______ll0 Renegar, Lowell ______166

253 Renegar, Lucy ______166 Rike, Robert ______103 Renegar, Marie ______166 Rike, Stephen ______103 Reynolds, Alfred _____204 Rike, Willard ______103 Reynolds, Dorothy ______204 Rike, Zeb B. ______103 Reynolds, Mabel _____204 Ring, Claude ______76 Reynolds, Rachel _____193 Ring, Dorothy ------76 Rhodes, Byron ______196 Ring, Hilda ______76 Rhodes, Deanna ______196 Ring, Jane ______76 Rhodes, Maria Kay ____196 Ring, Lennia ______76 Rhodes, Marril ______196 Ring, Sylvia ------76 Richardson, Columbus ______110 Robbins, Harland ______144 Richardson, Emma Leigh ______l 73 Robbins, John C. ______144 Riding, Rose ______77 Roberts, Carolyn ______198 Riebel, John ______194 Roberts, Eugenia ______100 Riebel, Joy ______194 Roberts, Grace ______203 Rierson, Charlie ______83 Robertson, Albert _____ loo Rierson, Lisa ______83 Robertson, Arthur ______100 Rieson, Frank ______75 Robertson, Ella ______100 Rierson, Paullia Gail ____ 83 Robertson, Eugene ______100 Right, Hilda ______213 Robertson, Fannie ______158 Rightsell, Mack ______109 Robertson, Jane ______68 Rightsell, Pearl ______109 Robertson, John D. _____ 135 Rightsell, William ______109 Robertson, Lillie ______100 Riley, Charles ______138 Robertson, Mary ______117 Riley, Clay ______206 Robertson, Noah ______100 Riley, Deette ______139 Robertson, Peter _____ 117 Riley, Johnny ______138 Robinson, Kathleen ______156 Riley, Martha ______138 Rolfes, John ______166 Riley, Scott ______206 Rolfes, Mark ______166 Riley, Timmy ______206 Rolfes, Stephen ______166 Rike, Ada ______103 Rollins, Ann ______141 Rike, Allie ______103 Rollins, Bascom ______141 Rike, Clara ______103 Rollins, Ruth ______141 Rike, Dudly ______103 Rominger, Ida ______109 Rike, Eula ______103 Rominger, John ______101 Rike, George ______103 Royall, Alice ______192-197 Rike, George C. ______103 Royall, Ann ______197 Rike, Gillie ______103 Royall, Annie Ruth ______173 Rike, Henry ______103 Royall, Arthur ______134 Rike, Ida ______103 Royall, Asbury _____ 147-173-176-192- Rike, John ______103 194-215 Rike, Julia ______103 Royall, Barrett ______194-195 Rike, Lewis ______103 Royall, Betsy ______197 Rike, Lillie ______103 Royall, Betty ______195 Rike, Mary ______103 Royall, Bill ______193-195 Rike, Maude ______103 Royall, Blanche ______193-194 Rike, M. Odem ______103 Royall, Billy ______134-213 Rike, Owen ______103 Royall, Bobby Lee ______196-195 Rike, Paul ______103 Royall, Buddy ______194 Rike, Ray ______103 Royall, Carol ______195 Rike, Robbie ______103 Royall, Carol Ann ______195

254 Royall, Carrie ______213 Royall, Mozelle ______134 Royall, Carole ______194 Royall, Dr. M.A. ______176-173-192 Royall, Charles _____195 Royall, Nancy _____197-194 Royall, Charlie Blum ______173 Royall, Paul ______194 Royall, Clara ______194 Royall, Peggy Ann ______194 Royall, Clarence ______194 Royall, Rachel ______193-194-196 Royall, Clifford ______195 Royall, Randy ______196 Royall, Colene ______195 Royall, Reta ______195 Royall, Connie _____213 Royall, Richard --~-193-194 Royall, Danny ______195 Royall, Bobby ______194 Royall, Danny (Mink) ___195 Royall, Sadie ______197 Royall, Dee ____ 147-173-176-192-194 Royall, Sally ______194-196 Royall, Donald _____195 Royall, Sarah ______194 Royall, Eddie ______194 Royall, Scheryl Jean ______195 Royall, Edith ______195 Royall, Shelah ____ 194-195 Royall, Edna ______195 Royall, Sid ______173 Royall, Elizabeth Ann ______193-194 Royall, Stevy ______196 Royall, Ellen ______l 73 Royall, Terry ______195 Royall, Fannie ____193-194 Royall, Thad ______213 Royall, Flora ______193-194 Royall, Timothy ______195 Royall, Florine ______213 Royall, Tommy ______195 Royall, Frank ______194 Royall, Tom ______194 Royall, Fred _____194-195 Royall, Tony ______195 Royall, Fred Jr. ______195 Royall, Tresa ______195 Royall, George ______134-193-194 Royall, Vaune ______156 Royall, George Jr. ______194 Royall, Vickie ______195 Royall, Gurney ______194 Royall, Walter .______194 Royall, Helen ___.___ 194 Royall, Will ______213 Royall, Hoover ______194 Royall, William ______147-149- Royall, Hubert ______195 175-177-192 Royall, Hubert (Bud) Jr. ______195 Royall, William Clyde ___195 Royall, Hugh ______193 Royall, Willis Jerome ______195 Royall, Riline ______134 Royall, Winnie ______194-196 Royall, Jamie ______195 Royall, Worth _____ Royall, Jane ______192-194-195-197 Royster, Linda ______214 Royall, Janice ______197 Ruppard, Johnsie ______105 Royall, Jeff ______197 Rutledge, Addie ___ 208 Royall, Jim ______194-197 Rutz, Edith ______109 Royall, Joe ______197 Royall, Joseph ______193 s Royall, Karron (Kay) ______213 Safrit, Pauline ______165 Royall, Kenneth ______195-213 Salmons, Betty June ______167 Royall, Libby ______194 Salmons, Billie ______167 Royall, Mack ______195 Salmons, Clark ______166 Royall, Lucille ______213 Salmons, Deborah _____139-167 Royall, Margaret __ _ __213 Salmons, Esterlene ______166-167 Royall, Mary Ann ______195 Salmons, George ______166-167 Royall, Mattie ______173-207 Salmons, Gray ______166-167 Royall, Michael _____195 Salmons, Harold ______167 Royall, Miles ______193 Salmons, James ____166-167 Royall, Minnie ______l 73-17 4 Salmons, Jerry _____167

255 Salmons, Jimmy ______167 Seitz, Marie ______103 Salmons, Leonard ______166-167-174 Seitz, Phillip ______103 Salmons, Mark ______167 Setzer, Edna ______105 Salmons, Martha ______167 Seitz, Emma ______107 Salmons, Manacle ______167 Seymore, Irene ______126 Salmons, Robin ______167 Seitz, Salome ______103 Salmons, Roy ______166 Seitz, Dr. Sidney ______68 Salmons, Texie Lou ______166-167 Shapless, Norman ______203 Salmons, Vandelene ______166-167 Shamel, Amon ______69 Sapen£eld, Julia ______ll0 Shamel, Dawn ______69 Sapp, Benjamin ______106 Shamel, Lauren ____ _69 Sapp, Harvey ______106 Shamel, Lawrence _____ 69 Sapp, Luther ______106 Shamel, Lynn ______69 Sapp, Moscoe ______76 Shamel, Marjorie ______69 Sapp, Roscoe ______76 Shamel, Mary Frances ______69 Sapp, Thomas ______76 Shamel, Nancy ______69 Saunders, Agnes ______100 Shaw, Pat ______212 Saunders, Minnie Lou ______123 Sheek, Arthur ______168-169 Saunders, William ______109 Sheek, Asbury ______204 Saylor, Jo Ann ______175 Sheek, Betty ______169-187 Scales, Bruster ______76 Sheek, Betty Gray ------115 Scales, Kenneth ______76 Sheek, Bill ______168-169-206 Scales, Margaret ______76 Sheek, Billy ______208 Scales, Williams ______76 Sheek, Charlie ______168-169 Scott, Bessie ______63 Sheek, Christine ______115-169-187 Scott, Ed ------___ 63 Sheek, David ______169-187 Scott, Delia ______63 Sheek, David Shore ______115 Scott, Emma ______107 Sheek, Dorothy ____169-199 Scott, Gray ------_ 63 Sheek, Eddie ______169 Scott, John ______62 Sheek, Ellen ______168-171 Scott, Johnny ______182 Sheek, Flora ______168-170 Scott, Joseph ______182 Sheek, Fred ______168-169 Scott, Lena ______80 Sheek, Gray ______169 Scott, Mary Belle ______73 Sheek, Geraldine ______199 Scott, Paul ------182 Sheek, Gray ___ ll5-168-169-171-187 Sebaston, Vallie ______153 Sheek, Glenn ______169-208 Scherry, Frank ______130 Sheek, Harold ______132-169 Schott, Elizabeth ______98 Sheek, Helen ______168-169 Schamell, Macy ______153 Sheek, Henry ______158-168 Schanfelberger, Beth _____ 136 Sheek, James ______204 Scidz, Anna ______l 11 Sheek, j ane ______204 Seagraves, John ______ll5 Sh eek, Jeffrey ______169 Seagraves, Webb ______ll5 Sheek, Jimmy ______168 Sears, Vernon ______14 Sh eek, Jerry ______169 Sellers, Eric Sloan ______69 Sheek, J. D. ______169-199 Sellers, Martha ______69 Sheek, John V. ______167-204 Seitz, Catherina ______98-103 Sheek, Kenneth ______169-199 Seitz, Eli ______103 Sheek, Laura ______168-170 Seitz, Jacob (Sides) ____103 Sheek, Larry ______169 Seitz, Lucinda ______103 Sheek, Linda ______169 Seitz, Louis ______103 Sheek, Lynne ______169-208

256 Sheek, Malinda ______168-171 Shore, Anna Doris _____84 Sheek, Margaret ______169 Shore, Arnie ______141 Sheek, Mary Ellen ______115-169-187 Shore, Beecher ______126 Sheek, Mary Sue _____169 Shore, Beulah ______116 Sheek, Mattie ______198 Shore, Bill ______141 Sheek, Miles ______204 Shore, Billy ______115 Sheek, Minnie _____ 168-169-186 Shore, Brenda ______126 Sheek, Myrtle ______170 Shore, Carol ______187 Sheek, Nelson ____168-169-206 Shore, Carol Ann _____115 Sheek, Nerrius C. ______168 Shore, Carl ______115-187 Sheek, Peggy ______169 Shore, Carl S. _____133-141 Sheek, Paul ______169 Shore, Charlie ______116 Sheek, Randall ______169 Shore, Coolidge ______126 Sheek, Richard ______169 Shore, Danny ______163 Sheek, Roy ______169 Shore, Cora ______163 Sheek, Ruth ______169 Shore, David ______126 Sheek, Steve ______169 Shore, Dawn ______187 Sheek, Tony _____169-208 Shore, Destioma ______141 Shelton, Bet ______73 Shore, Deborah ______167 Shelton, Mary ______107 Shore, Dorothy ______141 Shelton, Tenny Mae ____ 64 Shore, Dovie ______141 Shemwell, Mary ______154 Shore, Edward ______126 Shermer, Lucille _____ 130 Shore, Ealine ______126 Shermer, Martha Lee ___158 Shore, Elisha ------~-119-126 Shermer, Veigh ______172 Shore, Eugene ______163 Shields, Nora ______100 Shore, Eula ______71 Shoaf, Cassie ______102 Shore, Fletcher ______137 Shoaf, Lillie ______99 Shore, Florence ______163 Shoaf, Phebe ______lll Shore, Frank ______207 Shoman, Mary ______69 Shore, Frederick ______141 Shouse, Addie ______109 Shore, Gorrell ______116 Shouse, Annie ______109 Shore, Hubert ______126 Shouse, Charlie ______152 Shore, Herman ______141 Shouse, Charles ____153-109 Shore, Hoyt ______118 Shouse, Edwin ______109 Shore, Hugh ______69 Shouse, James ______109 Shore, Ina ______138 Shouse, Jesse ______109 Shore, Jack F. ______187 Shouse, Joseph ______109 Shore, James ______105 Shouse, Laura ______109 Shore, James Caleb ____167 Shouse, Lee ______109 Shore, Jane ______163 Shouse, Maggie ______109 Shore, Jeffrey ______118 Shouse, Mary ______109 Shore, Jim ______119 Shouse, Maxine ______153 Shore, John ______163 Shouse, Mae ______106 Shore, Rev. John D. ____126 Shouse, Minerva ______109 Shore, John I. ______85 Shouse, Minnie ______109 Shore, John Irvin _____ 85 Shouse, Paul ______110 Shore, John Irvin Jr. ______85 Shouse, Rover ______110 Shore, John Robert ____141 Shouse, Sally ______109 Shore, Judy ______126-195 Shouse, Thomas ______109 Shore, Johnny ____137-163 Shore, Aldy ______115 Shore, June ______126 Shore, Allen ______164 Shore, Kathy Dawn _____115 2$1-. Shore, Laura Long ____ 84 Shore, Will ______141 Shore, Lee-Ann _____137 Shore, Wesley ______162 Shore, Lentz ______69 Shore, William E. _____84 Sho;e, Leslie ______119 Shore, William Eugene ______84 Shore, Lois ------~01 Shore, Winborn ______69-89 Shore, Lonnie ______163 Shugart, Alex ______168 Shore, Lewis ______187 Shugart, Gladys _____l 70 Shore, Mamie ______115 Shugart, Cornelia ______168 Shore, Margaret ______115-169-187 Shugart, Curtis ______170 Shore, Martha Ann ____141 Shugart, Emma _____ 157 Shore, Martha Elizabeth --"-"------85 Shugart, Hazel ______l 70 Shore, Marvin _____162-163 Shugart, Junior ______170 Shore, Mary Louise ____105 Shugart, Lawson _____170 Shore, Mattie ______126 Shugart, Leslie ____120-170 Shore, May ______163 Shugart, Mote L. _____170 Shore, Michael ______162 Shugart, Zeno ______158 Shore, Mollie ______115 Slate, Lum ______74 Shore, Montgomery ____163 Sloan, Margaret ______211 Shore, Mozelle ______137 Sloop, Barbara ______126 Shore, Nellie ______163 Sloop, Kathleen ______137 Shore, Nova _____162-163 Simcox, Reda ______152 Shore, Pamela ______118 Simmons, Fred ______133 Shore, Parks ______126 Simmons, Lizzie ______63 Shore, Paul ____119-126-163 Simmons, Major _____133 Shore, Perk ______162 Simmons, Ted ______133 Shore, Phillip ______163 Simpson, Isolene _____ 65 Shore, Preston ______118 Sink, Addie ______106 Shore, Ralph ______115-187 Sink, Ida ______106 Shore, Randy ______69-84 Sink, Polly ______102 Shore, Ray ______69-163 Sink, Sally ______99 Shore, Ransom ______116 Sivers, Laura ______116 Shore, Richard ______105 Sizemore, Denson _____ 202 Shore, Robert ______187 Sizemore, Dennis ______lH Shore, Ronald ______126 Sizemore, Gaither _____17 4 Shore, Ruby Long ______84 Sizemore, Kenneth ______174 Shore, Rufus ______105 Sizemore, Roslyn ______202 Shore, Ruth ______141 Smith, Ann ______66 Shore, Sander ______141 Smith, Archie ______ll8 Shore, Sarah Adelia ____ 82 Smith, Audrey ______201 Shore, Shelby ______126 Smith, Barnette _____1&1 Shore, Shirley ______126 Smith, Bessie ______100 Shore, Sid ______167 Smith, Billy ______73 Shore, Susan ______132 Smith, Carol Sue ______73 Shore, Teresa ______187 Smith, Carrie ______141 Shore, Terry ______69 Smith, Cora ______ll5 Shore, Thad ______126 Smith, David ______ll6 Shore, Tim ______119 Smith, Rev. David Z. _____101 Shore, Tommy ______187 Smith, Douglas ______65 Shore, Tony ______126 Smith, Durwood _____79 Shore, Vallie ______162 Smith, Durwood, III ____79 Shore, Viola _____126-207 Smith, Eli ______ll6 Shore, Walter ______162-163 Smith, Frank Lee _____163 2.58 Smith, Hackus ______116 Spach, Andrew ____98-106 · Smith, Harvey ______163 Spach, Anna Johanna ______108-110 Smith, Harvey Jr. ______163 Spach, Anna Lucinda ___108 Smith, Kent ______65 Spach, Benjamin _____102 Smith, John ______116 Spach, Benton ______104 Smith, Joseph ______100 Spach, Catharina ______98 Smith, Julia ____163-206 Spach, Eliza ______105 Smith, J. C. ______141 Spach, Elizabeth ______108 Smith, Mark ______65 Spach, Emma ______105 Smith, Marshall ______73 Spach, Emmily Margaretha ______108 Smith, Mary Nell _____ 73 Spach, Enoch ______107 Smith, Mina ______206 Spach, Frederick ____98-104 Smith, Nancy Jane ______116 Spach, George _____98-106 Smith, Nelly ______70 Spach, Harrison _____105 Smith, Nora ______115 Spach, Henry ___108-110-98 Smith, Peggy ______140 Spach, Hermena _____104 Smith, Robert ______141 Spach, Jacob ______98-105 Smith, Russell ______65 Spach, James _____104-106 Smith, Ruth ______116 Spach, June ______106 Smith, Sidney ______100 Spach, John _____98-104 Smith, Sudie ______116 Spach, John Frederick ______108 Smith, Tony ______79 Spach, Jonas ______105 Smitherman, Irene ______72 Spach, Jonathan ______102 Smithfield, Beth ______124 Spach, Joseph 102-108-110-111-143 Smithfield, Brenda ______124 Spach, Jacob Jr. ______108 Smithfield, Dick ______124 Spach, Julia _____105-106 Smithfield, Lynn ______124 Spach, Julia Augusta ___108 Smock, Minnie ______155 Spach, Louisa ______104-105 Snider, Lillian ______102 Spach, Louisia ______106 Snider, Roy ______102 Spach, Lucinda ______110 Snow, D. W. ------76 Spach, Lydia ______102 Snotherly, Earnest Edwin______74 Spach, Maria ______98 Snotherly, Everette Verne ______74 Spach, Marie ______103 Snotherly, Joe ______74 Spach, Mary Magdalena ______108 Snotherly, John William ______7 4 Spach, Nancy ______102-110 Snotherly, Myron Long ___ 74 Spach, Obediah ____106-107 Snotherly, Ruth Irene. ___ 7 4 Spach, Parthenia _____104 Sossaman, Edward ______102 Spach, Polly ______102 Southall, Julie Ann _____ 64 Spach, Sarah ______106 Southall, Robert ______64 Spach, Sarah Carolina ___llO Southard, Allen ______199 Spach, Sarah Catharina ______108 Southard, Bobby _____ 199 Spach, Salome Christina ____ ll0-108 Spach, Sarah Long ____108 Southard, Mildred ______199 Spach, Susan -______107 Southard, Walter ______199 Spach, Wesley ______108 Southern, George _____71 Spach, William ______109 Southern, Georgia ______71 Spach, William Sanford ______104 Southern, Lynn ______71 Spach, William Washington ______108 Southern, Mary ______71 Spack, Sue ______139 Sowers, Clara ______99 Spaugh, Aaron ______106 Spach, Adolphus ___105-106 Spaugh, Abigail ______99 Spach, Alexander ______104 Spaugh, Addie ______106-107 259 Spaugh, Alma ______107 Spaugh, John Solomon ___gs Spaugh, Allen ______107 Spaugh, Joseph ______98-108 Spaugh, Andrew_____ 101 Spaugh, Kerner ______99 Spaugh, Anna ____101-109 Spaugh, Leulla ______101 Spaugh, Anna Lucinda ______101-98 Spaugh, Levi ______107 Spaugh, Arthur ------~07 Spaugh, Lassie ______101 Spaugh, Augusta _____105 Spaugh, Lillian ____104-107 Spaugh, Bessie ______106 Spa ugh, Lillie ______99-101 Spaugh, Benjamin ______99 Spaugh, Lizzie ______109 Spaugh, Carrie ___99-107-109 Spaugh, Lula ______109 Spaugh, Catherina ___104-98 Spaugh, Mabel ______102-107 Spaugh, Charity _____98 Spaugh, Mamie ______99 Spaugh, Charles ____106-107 Spaugh, Maria _____98-99 Spaugh, Charlie ___101-107 Spaugh, Marie ____100-105 Spaugh, Christian _____ 99 Spaugh, Martha ______106 Spaugh, Clara ____100-101 Spaugh, Martin _____ 98 Spaugh, Clarence ______108 Spaugh, Mary ______100-106-109 Spaugh, Clark ______106 Spaugh, Mary Magdalena ______109 Spaugh, Claude ______106 Spaugh, Matilda ______105 Spaugh, Clemtina _____99 Spaugh, Melvina _____ 99 Spaugh, Clyde _____107 Spaugh, Mildred ______107 Spaugh, Della ______99 Spaugh, Millie ______106 Spaugh, Daisy ______102 Spaugh, Mollie ______109 Spaugh, Edith ______100 Spaugh, Moses ______106 Spaugh, Edna ______165 Spaugh, Nellie ______101 Spaugh, Eli ______99 Spaugh, Nettie ______107 Spaugh, Eliza ______106 Spaugh, Nora _____ 107 Spaugh, Elizabeth ______98 Spaugh, Orville ______107 Spaugh, Esther ______107 Spaugh, Oscar ______107 Spaugh, Ellis ______107 Spaugh, Parmenia ______101-106 Spaugh, Emma 99-100-106-107-108 Spaugh, Patty ______99 Spaugh, Eva ______101 Spaugh, Pauline ______106 Spaugh, Eva Charity ______99 Spaugh, Pearl ______107 Spaugh, Florence ______99 Spaugh, Ralph ______107 Spaugh, Forrest ______107 Spaugh, Permelia ______107 Spaugh, Frank ______106-107-109 Spaugh, Ray ______109 Spaugh, Franklin ______98 Spaugh, Rebeccah ____ 106 Spaugh, Fred ______107 Spaugh, Robert ______102 Spaugh, George ______107-109 Spaugh, Rosa _____101-102 Spaugh, Gertie ______99 Spaugh, Rose ______100 Spaugh, Gertrude _____ 98-101 Spaugh, Roy ______107 Spaugh, Gladys ______107 Spaugh, Russell _____ 107 Spaugh, Henry ______107 Spaugh, Ruth ____107-106 Spaugh, Hobert ______99 Spaugh, Samuel ______99 Spaugh, Howard ______107 Spaugh, Sally ______109 Spaugh, Hubert ______99-107 Spaugh, Sarah ______99-105-107 Spaugh, Isaac ______99 Spaugh, Simon ______98 Spaugh, Jacob ______106 Spaugh, Susanna ______98 Spaugh, Jerry ______99 Spaugh, Susie ______79 Spaugh, Jesse ______106 Spaugh, Sylvester ______107 Spaugh, John ______99-107-109 Spaugh, Talmadge _____ 107

260 Spaugh, Theresa ______99 Speer, Ann ______206 Spaugh, Thomas ______101-108 Speer, Annie ______169-206 Spaugh, Veta Mae ______107 Speer, Arthur ______204-206 Spaugh, Virgil ______105 Speer, Arvil ______206-191 Spaugh, Walter ______109 Speer, Clinton ______240 Spaugh, Wesley ______109 Speer, Collie ______196-206 Spaugh, Wilber ______107 Speer, Doris ______115-206 Spaugh, Wiley ______107 Speer, Ella ____ 206 Spaugh, William ______99-102-107-109 Speer, Fannie ______204 , Spaugh, William Jr. ______109 Speer, Hester ------~06 Spaugh, William Edward ______108 Speer, Howard ______206 Spaugh, William Henry ______108 Speer, Hugh ______206 Spainhour, Alice ______79 Speer, Irene ______206 Spainhour, Annie Lou ______83 Speer, Lillie ______l 40-204-206 Spainhour, Betty Jean ______83 Speer, May ______206 Spainhour, Christine ______83 Speer, Minnie ______204 Spainhour, Debbie 65 Speer, Paul Jr. ______124 Spainhour, Joyce ______65 Speer, Rev. Robert (Bobby) Spainhour, Judson ______83 191-204-206 Spainhour, Nancy Jane ______83 Speer, Ruth ------~06 Spainhour, Othelia ______65 Speer, Sandra ______124 Spainhour, Paul ______65 Speer, S. T. ______149 Spainhour, Ruth Carole ______85 Speer, Vet _ ------_204 Spainhour, William ______83 Spicer, Sussie ------63 Spainhour, Willie Frances ____ 83 Spillman, Dayton ______70 Sparks, Barbara ______137 Spillman, John ______102 Sparks, Ted ______l 73 Sprinkle, Allean ______74 Sparks, Teddy, Jr. ______l 73 Sprinkle, Alice ______68 Speaks, Genive ______196 Sprinkle, Alva ______68 Spease, Alice ------75 Sprinkle, Bertie ______73 Spease, Betsy ______7 4 Sprinkle, Barbara ______69 Spease, Faye ______68 Sprinkle, Betty Jane ______7 4 Spease, Kerisler ______72 Sprinkle, Bobby Gray ______69 Spease, Opal ______72 Sprinkle, Boots ______76 Spease, Johnny ______74 Sprinkle, Charlie ______74 Spease, Judy ______72 Sprinkle, Christine ______69 Spease, Julia ______68 Sprinkle, Cleo ______68 Spease, Jimmy ______73 Sprinkle, Clinton ______7 4 Spease, Margaret ______74 Sprinkle, Cora ______70 Spease, Martha (Betty) ______80 Sprinkle, Doc ______68 Spease, Martha Louise ______74 Sprinkle, Docie Ellen ______82 Spease, Marvin ______68 Sprinkle, Della ______73 Spease, Melissa ______68 Sprinkle, Ellen ______110 Spease, Melvin ______68 Sprinkle, Elwood ______74 Spease, Louise ______73-77 Sprinkle, Fannie ______73 Spease, Lucille ______68 Sprinkle, Grace ______7 4 Spease, Rickey ______72 Sprinkle, Homer ______68-69 Spease, Walter ______73 Sprinkle, Jack ______76 Spease, Wesley ______74 Sprinkle, Lillian ______76 Spease, Sylvia ______69 Sprinkle, Martha ______74 Speer, Allen ______124 Sprinkle, Marvin ______68-69

261 Sprinkle, Mary ______76 Steelman, Frank ______132 Sprinkle, M. Walter ______74 Steelman, Gail ____ 167-132 Sprinkle, Pauline ______68 Steelman, Gary ______212 Sprinkle, Permelia Jane Steelman, Harold ______133-152-199 (Aunt Tank) ______64 Steelman, Harry ______152 Sprinkle, Pete ------~ ______73 Steelman, Ina Mae ______132-169 Sprinkle, Ronald ______69 Steelman, Izetta ______158 Sprinkle, Tammy ______69 Steelman, Janet ______138 Sprinkle, Tracey Jean ______69 Steelman, Jean ______133-212 Sprinkle, Vance ______74 Steelman, J.B. ______167 Sprouse, Annie ______134 Steelman, Linda ______152 Sprouse, Bessie ______134 Steelman, Lucille ______195-199 Sprouse, George ______134 Steelman, Marshall ____ 152 Sprouse, Hugh ______134 Steelman, Max ______199 Sprouse, Jane ______134-135 Steelman, Pat ______133 Sprouse, Lee ______134 Steelman, Patty ______152 Sprouse, Mae ______134 Steelman, Ralph ______212 Sprouse, Martha _____ 134 Steelman, Ricky ______132 Sprouse, Mary ______135 Steelman, Rosanna ____ 151 Sprouse, Miles ______134-135 Steelman, Roy ______132 Sprouse, Nancy ______134 Steelman, Ruth ______212 Sprouse, Stella ____ 134 Steelman, Susan ______152 Sprouse, Thad ______135 Steelman, Terry ______132 Sprouse, Thelma _____134 Steelman, William ______152 Sprouse, Will ______134 Steelman, Woodrow ______152 Stalkup, Reta ______209 Steelman, Zelma ______119-140-152 Stanley, John ______121 Stillwell, Dunkin ______130 Stanley, Berian ______121 Stimpson, Beulah ______73 Stanford, Leland _____ 105 Stimpson, Lawrence ______73 Star, Carol ______166 Stimpson, Lillian ______73 Star, Rachel ______145 Stimpson, Marie ______73 Stewart, Charles _____ 106 Stimpson, Ross ______73 Stewart, Betty ______209 Stimpson, Spring _____ 73 Stewart, Josephine ______196 Stimpson, Tom ______73 Stewart, Soloman _____ 106 Stimpson, William------99 Steelman, Ailene _____152 Stinson, Lucy ______120 Steelman, Allen ______152 Stokes, Matilda ----- _206 Steelman, Ann ______199 Stoman, Bruce ______72 Steelman, Archie _____ 199 Stoman, Coy ------72 Steelman, Arno ______132 Stoman, Eloise ______72 Steelman, Bob ______152 Stoman, Jamie ------72 Steelman, Brooks _____167 Aroman, Jewell ______72 Stoman, Newell _____ 72 Steelman, Cora Lee ____138 Stoman, Sudell ______72 Steelman, Dale ______212 h Steelman, Davis ______152 Stone, Rut ------72 Steelman, Dennis _____167 Stone, Joyce------80 Steelman, Diane ______152 SStoltz, MEthel______10751 S tout, aggie ______tee1 man, Donald ______167 Stratton, Wilson Levi~-----120 Steelman, Dorothy ______132 Strickland, Sarah _____ 62 Steelman, Fletcher ----~12 Strupe, Carl ______108 Steelman, Frances _____195 Strupe, Carlos ______108 262 Strupe, Carrie ______108 Swaim, Olin ____n7-161-165 Strupe, Edward ______108 Swaim, Oscar ______no Strupe, Ellen ______108 Swaim, Ransom____ 117-161 Strupe, Lucetta ______109 Swaim, Ray ______99 Stuckey, Ruth ______158 Swaim, Ronald (Ronnie) ______165 Stultz, Celestia ______109 Swaim, Rosa ______no Styers, Bessie ------~------______105 Swaim, Rosa Lee ______164 Swaim, Addie ______no Swaim, Sarah ______no Swaim, Rev. Alfred ______llO Swaim, Sella ______no Swaim, Alma ______no Swaim, Stella ______102 Swaim, Allen ______116-n7 Swaim, Virgil ______no Swaim, Anna ______no Swaim, William Frederick ______no Swaim, Anna Christina ___no Swank, Julius ______151 Swaim, Arthur ______llO Swanson, Ann ______134 Swaim, Biddy ______no Swanson, Betty ______134 Swaim, Charles ______no Swanson, Francis ______134 Swaim, Cherrie ______165 Swanson, Fred ______134 Swaim, Clara ______no Swanson, Hazel ______134 Swaim, Clay ______165 Swanson, Jimmy ______134 Swaim, Deborah ______165 Sweet, Anderson _____ 145 Swaim, Donna Kay ______164-165 Swift, Mabel ______103 Swaim, Eli ______no Swisher, Bean ______162 Swaim, Elmer ______no Swisher, Carol ______162 Swaim, Emory ______llO Swisher, James ______162 Swaim, Eunice ______110 Swisher, John ______162 Swaim, Fair ______no Swisher, Margaret ______162 Swaim, Felix ______no Swisher, William ______159 Swaim, Frank ______no Swaim, Gladys ______no T Swaim, Gorrell ______n7-161-165 Talley, Annie ______n5 Swaim, Grace ______llO Talley, Dina ______n5 Swaim, Grace Lee ______126 Talley, Harriet ______117 Swaim, Gregory ______165 Talley, Jim ______n5 Swaim, Henry ______llO Talley, Mary ______n5 Swaim, Hobert ______llO Talley, Maude ______n5 Swaim, I. B. ______164 Talley, Pat ______n5 Swaim, I. B. Jr. ______164 Talley, Polina ______l 15 Swaim, John ______102 Talley, vVade ______115 Swaim, John (Bobby) ______165 Tate, Joyce ------~12 Swaim, John L. ______llO Tate, Mamie ______76 Swaim, Joseph ______llO Taylor, Beth ______169 Swaim, Leonard ______117-161 Taylor, Bill ______169 Swaim, Lottie ______110 Taylor, Corrine ______101 Swaim, Linda ______n9 Taylor, Lucy ______79 Swaim, Marie ______n 7 Taylor, Lisa ______66 Swaim, Mary ______no Taylor, Nell ______75 Swaim, Maude ______no Taylor, Phil ------66 Swaim, Michael ______164 Teague, Clementina ______102 Swaim, Mollie ______110 Terrull, Claude ______103 Swaim, Paul ______110 Tesh, Fallie______104 Swaim, Priscilla ______110 Tesh, William ______l 06

263 Thomas, Annie ______105 Turner, Earl ______100 Thomas, Dealie ______63 Tutterow, Katherine ______170 Thomas, Marie ______196 Tuttle, Kimberly ______71 Thomas, Mitzi ______83 Tuttle, Marvin ______71 Thomas, Troy ______105 Tuttle, Rosa Marie ______74 Thomas, Virginia ______84 Tuttle, Victor ------71 Thomas, \Valter ______83 Thomason, Charles ______99 u Thompson, Agnes ______100 Underwood, Clara Belle ______121 Thompson, Arthur ______100 Underwood, Vera ______118 Thompson, Bernie ______100 Thompson, Constantine ______100 V Thompson, Dollie ____ 100 Valentine, Mary ______141 Thompson, Emma _____100 VanHorn, Leslie ______l 70 Thompson, Ernest _____100 V anHorn, Phillip ______l 70 Thompson, Harriet ______103 VanHorn, Robert ______l 70 Thompson, James ______100 VanHoy, Annie ______135 Thompson, Julius ______100 VanHoy, Audrey ______203 Thompson, Marie ______119 VanHoy, Bill ______135 Thompson, Mattie ______183 VanHoy, Daniel ______135 Thompson, Rosa ______100 VanHoy, Ed ______126 Thompson, Rufus _____ 100 VanHoy, Emma ______194 Thompson, Susanna ______100 VanHoy, Gregg ______203 Thurman, Kenneth ______65 VanHoy, Gregg ______203 Tillison, Lelia ______214 VanHoy, Hugh ______135 Todd, Gloria ______118 VanHoy, Johnny ______139 Todd, Grace ______199 VanHoy, Lucille _____126 Todd, Maude ______lll VanHoy, Mandie ______203 Todd, Rufus ______107 VanHoy, Margaret ______135 Transou, Bob ______77 VanHoy, Mary ______135 Transou, Gertrude ______77 VanHoy, Mattie ______207 Transou, Dare ______77 VanHoy, Nancy Rose ---~09 Transou, Daisy ______77 VanHoy, Norman ______203 Transou, Frank ______77 VanHoy, Parks ______135 Transou, Melrose _____ 77 VanHoy, Truman ______126 Transou, Phillip ______77 Vest, Bill ------66 Truelove, Vada ______81 Vest, Daisy ______105 Trivette, Francis ______202 Vest, Frank ______105 Trivette, Leola ______117 Vest, Lee ------_ l 05 Trivette, Mark ______201 Vest, Mamie ______105 Trivette, Willis ______201 Vest, Minnie ------66 Truette, Molly ______200 Vestal, Albert ______155 Tucker, Donald ______119 Vestal, Albert Jr. ______155 Tucker, Geneva ______117 Vestal, Alberta ______167 Tucker, George ______102 Vestal, Audrey ______1,39 Tucker, Gertrude ______115 Vestal, Betty ______214 Tucker, Justice ______208 Vestal, B. J. ______157 Tucker, Ray ______208 Vestal, Charles ______155-170-173 Tucker, Vivian ______65 Vestal, Dian ______155 Turner, Calvin ______68 Vestal, Doc ______l 70 Turner, Calvin Jr. ______68 Vestal, Elizabeth ______127-202

264 Vestal, Elizabeth (Betsy) w 138-154-159 Wade, Gayne! ______103 Vestal, Ernest ______155 Waddell, Jolene ______167 Vestal, Estelle ______155 Wagoner, Allen ______72 Vestal, Fannie ______155 Wagoner, Debbie ______137 Vestal, Frank ______155 Wagoner, Cornelius ______104 Vestal, Fred ______214 Wagoner, Daisy ______199 Vestal, Grant ______120 Wagoner, Daniel ______126 Vestal, Henry ______155 Wagoner, Dorothy ______202 Vestal, Hurley ______139 Wagoner, Elizabeth ______113 Vestal, Isaac N. ------~------154 Wagoner, Ellen ______137 Vestal, Johnnie ______121 Wagoner, Eric ______126 Vestal, Johnson ______l 73 Wagoner, Ester ______163 Vestal, Lela ______155 Wagoner, Gene ______126 Vestal, Lynda ______69 Wagoner, Grady ______134 Vestal, Malinda ______158-154 Wagoner, Gurney ______137 Vestal, Margaret ______155 Wagoner, Harold ______134-163-164 Vestal, Martha _____ 148-149 Wagoner, Hilary______163 Vestal, Mary ______154-155-171 Wagoner, Homer ____ 123-126 Vestal, Max______214 Wagoner, Jay ______133 Vestal, Rev. Miles H. ______155 Wagoner, John ______163 Vestal, Nancy ______154 Wagoner, John D. ______133 Vestal, Ora ______141 Wagoner, Kathy _____137 Vestal, Paul ______155 Wagoner, Lee ______137 Vestal, Pearl ______155 Wagoner, Leo ______137 Vestal, Peggy ______163 Wagoner, Lillie ______163-165 Vestal, Rhoda ______154-158 Wagoner, Marvin ______133 Wagoner, Minnie Ruth ______163-164 Vestal, Ronald ______121 Wagoner, Nell ______133 Vestal, Sally ______157 Wagoner, Norene ______164 Vestal, Sarah ______154-155 Wagoner, Novella ______133 Vestal, Soloman _____154-157 Wagoner, Paul ______163 Vestal, Thelma ______163 Wagoner, Pauline ______163-164-203 Vestal, Walter_____ 157 Wagoner, Robert ______72 Vestal, William ______149 Wagoner, Roda ______163 Vestal, William J. ______154 Wagoner, Rose ____163-164 Vestal, Willie ______l 73 Wagoner, Judy ______72 Vestal, Zigler ______139 Wagoner, Sant ______163 Vogler, Addie _____ 77 Wagoner, Sue Ann ______137 Vogler, Emma ______100 Wagoner, Tatty ______134 Vogler, George ______73 Wagoner, Tindy ______164 Vogler, Henry ______100 Wagoner, Walter ______163 Wagoner, Zeno ______133 Vogler, Johnny______77 Waldraven, Alex ______73 Vogler, Mary Ann___ 105 W aldraven, Addie ______76 Vogler, Mary Ellen ______76 Waldon, David ______182 Vogler, Susan ______107 Wal don, Larry ______182 Vogler, Will ______77 Waldon, Mary Annie ______182 Vogler, William ______100 Waldon, Vern ______182 Vogler, William T. ______100 Waldron, Bethania ______150 Voltz, Rebecca ______108 Walker, Annie Lou ______141

265 Walker, Clara ______105 Weatherman, Darold ______l 70-200 Walker, Edward ______105 Weatherman, David ______182 Walker, Howard ______105 \,Veatherman, Derek ______l 70 Walker, Irene ______l 7 3 Weatherman, Dicie ______17 4 ·walker, Lottie ______105 Weatherman, Donald ______l 71 Walker, Mabel ______105 Weatherman, Elsie ______199 Walker, Rebah ______105 Weatherman, Evelyn ______199-121 Walker, Ro bah ______105 Weatherman, Fannie ______197 Wall, Becky ______73 Weatherman, Flake ______170-199-200 Wall, Betty ------7 2 \,Veatherman, Grace ______171 Wall, Carrie ______80 Weatherman, Hugh ______171-199 Wall, David ______199 Weatherman, Ike ______121 Wall, Hazel ______ll Weatherman, Jasper ______121 Wall, Helen ______196 Weatherman, Jane ______121 Wall, Herman ______199-132 Weatherman, Jeffrey ______l 70 Wall, Jimmy ______83 Weatherman, John M. ______202 Wall, Katharine ______78 Weatherman, Lee ______199 Wall, Ronnie ______199 Weatherman, Lena ______121 Wall, Sherrill ______l 99 Weatherman, LeRoy ______l 70-200 Wall, Lt. William Ray ______83 Weatherman, Lois ______l 70-200 Wall, William Ray Jr. ___ 83 Weatherman, Lorris ______l 74 Waller, Edgar ______77 Weatherman, Lottie ______l 7 4 Waller, Eunice ______70 Weatherman, Margaret ______121 Waller, Jim ______72 Weatherman, Mary Lee ______199 Waller, Mollie ------76 Weatherman, Maude ___ l 71 Warden, Mary ______103 Weatherman, Mute ____171 Warden, Mary Gray ______123 Weatherman, Ronda ______170 Warren, Donna ______169 Weatherman, Rhoda ______197 Warren, Pat ______169 Weatherman, Ricky ______l 70 Warren, Ray ______169 Weatherman, Telford ______170-200 Washalis, Anthony ______100 Weatherman, Trula ______199 Washington, George ______143 Weatherman, Vivian ______121 Watts, Andy ------71 Weatherman, Winfield ______l 71 Watts, Bill ______71 Weave!, Francis ______70 Watts, Elmer ______76 Weaver, Daren ______130 , Watts, Harold ______l 41 Weaver, Chester ______130 Watts, Lulong ______71 \,Veaver, Lillie ______99 Watts, Keith ______141 Webb, Dale ______212 Watts, Machelle ______71 Webb, Danny ______212 Watts, Mamie ______80 Webb, Elizabeth ______162 Watts, Michael ______141 Webb, Jeffrey ______212 Watts, Phillips ______141 Webb, Nina ______164 Watts, Percie ______141 Webber, Meek ______104 Watts, Ronald ______141 Weeks, Bealer ______66 Watts, John ______71 Weeks, Bill Jr. ______66 Waynick, Katherine ______156 Weeks, Edward Garner ______85 Waynick, Parker ______156 ·weeks, Faye ______66 Weatherman, Billy ______134 Weeks, Harry W. ______84 Weatherman, Bobby _____121 Weeks, Lynnette ______66 Weatherman, Bryan ______l 70 Weeks, Sarah Catherine (Sally) 84 Weatherman, Clyde ______134 Weeks, William Shore (Billy) ___ 85

266 Weeks, William ______102 Whitaker, Paschal ______121 West, Charles ______204 Whitaker, Ray ______121 West, Ellen ------204 Whitaker, Rilla _ _ ___ 121 West, Enoch ______204 Whitaker, Ruth ______121 West, Hattie ______204 Whitaker, Tommy ______121 West, James ______204-215 Whitaker, Vallie ______l 70-200 West, Jim ______204 Whitaker, Wayne ______121 West, Lee ______204 White, Alley ______105 West, Leo ______204 White, Arthur ______102 West, Lon H. ______114-215 White, Bessie ______99 West, Miles ______204 White, Brady ______63 West, Walter ______204 White, Clarence ______99-106 West, Velma ______204 White, Claude ------63 West, Vick ______204 White, Donald ______174 Welborn, Sanford ______175 White, Dorothy ______212 Welborn, William III ______175 White, Eliza ______102 Welborn, Dr. William Jr. ______175 White, Ellis ______99 Westmoreland, Carrie ______104 White, Emory ______99 Weisner, Arthur ______99 White, Eugene ______99-106 Weisner, Clark ______99 White, Flora ______102 \Veisner, Lewis ______99 White, Genie ______102 Weisner, Meredith ______99 White, Grace ______l 7 4 Weisner, Prof. Roy ______99 White, Henry ______106 Weisner, Theodore ____100 White, Hilda ______174 Weisner, Walter ______99 White, Jacob _____99-106 Whicker, Charles Gray ___130 White, James _____l 74 Whicker, Charles Gray Jr. ______130 White, Jessie ______l 74 Whicker, Flint ______130 White, John ______102 Whicker, Rhonda _____130 White, Katie ______139 Whisnant, Jo Anne ____ 83 White, Kermit ______63 Whitaker, Ann ______121 White, Margie ______174 ·whitaker, Alma _____l 70 White, Marie ______174 Whitaker, Billy _____121 White, Morgan ______174 Whitaker, Coleen _____170 White, Murell ______198 Whitaker, Craige _____l 70 White, Peggy ______l 74 Whitaker, Dowdy E. ____121 White, Robert ______102 Whitaker, Dwight ____ 121 White, Ronie ______198 Whitaker, Ernest ______l 70 White, Ruby ______63 Whitaker, Frank T. ____ l 70 White, Sally ______102 Whitaker, Hilda ______17 4 White, Vickie ______198 Whitaker, Janice ______122 White, Wanda ______l 74 Whitaker, Jimmy _____121 White, W. M. Jr. ______•______l 74 Whitaker, Joeleen ______170 White, William ______102 Whitaker, Kathy _____121 Whitcombe, Allen _____ 214 Whitaker, Lizzie _____204 Whitcombe, Bryon ____214 Whitaker, Mae ____121-122 Whitcombe, Ernie _____ 214 Whitaker, Nell ______122 Whitcombe, Martin ______214 Whitaker, Numa ______121-122 Whitcombe, Ricky ____~14 Whitaker, Odell ______121 Whitlock, Flora _____212 Whitaker, Paul ______174 Whitley, Lillian _____103 Whitaker, Patty ____121-200 Whitehead, Sarah _____198

267 Whitman, Abe ______75 Willard, Carolyn ______118 Whitman, Albert ______75 Willard, Craige ______118 Whitman, Alice ______75 Willard, David ______131 Whitman, Clinton ______75 Willard, Franklin ______132 Whitman, Donald ______201 Willard, Lennie Ray ______138 Whitman, Elmer ______75 Willard, Gaither ______131 Whitman, Eva ______75 Willard, James Howard ______131 Whitman, Ernest ______75-76 Willard, Jean ______131 ,vhitman, Francis ______75 Willard, Jeraldine ______139 Whitman, George ______201-75 Willard, Joe ______118-139 ·whitman, Fannie ______75 Willard, Johnnie ______131 VVhitman, Hobart ______76 Willard, Paul ______70 Whitman, James ______75-76 Willard, Ronnie ______118 Whitman, Jamie ______75 Willard, Susan ______131 Whitman, Jim ______75 Willard, W. G. ______131 Whitman, John Wesley ______75 Wilkins, Louise ______119 \~.Thi tman, Juli us ______75 Williams, Annie Lee ____ 115-116-165 Whitman, Lawrence Ray ______75 Williams, Annie Pearl ______115-116 Whitman, Lillie ______75 Williams, Ben ____ 115-116 Whitman, Margaret ______75 Williams, Bessie ______115-116 Whitman, Mattie ______75-76 Williams, Blanche ______125 Whitman, Melia ______75 Williams, Cassie ______124 Whitman, Nora Mae ______75 Williams, Cecile ______115-116 Whitman, Opel ______75 Williams, Charlie ______115-116 Whitman, Pat ______75 Williams, Cindy ______116 Whitman, Paul Ray ______75 Williams, Clarice _____ 116 Whitman, Ralph ______75 Williams, Dallas ______76 Whitman, Raymond ______75 \Villiams, Danny ______116 Whitman, Hobart (Rabbit) ______75 Williams, David ______116 Whitman, Roy ______75 Williams, Deborah ______116 Whitman, Robert ______75 Williams, Delores ______210 Whitman, Robert (Bob) ______75 Williams, Effie ______101 Whitman, Wilborn ______75 Williams, Elizabeth ______116 Whitman, William (Bill) ______75 Williams, Ellen ______115-206 Whitman, Willy ______75 Williams, Evan ______115 Whitney, John ______81 Williams, Fred ______115 Whitney, Terry ______81 Williams, Gene Gray ______116 Wiles, Annie ------204 Williams, Genise ______116 Wiles, Belle ______204 Williams, Glenda ______116 Wiles, Bobby ______209 Williams, Glenn ______115-116 Wiles, Bynum ______204 Williams, Grace _____ 137 Wiles, Dwight ______209 Williams, Hubert ______115-116 Wiles, Edward ______204 Williams, James Hugh ______210 Wiles, Herbert ______204 Williams, Janet ______210 Wiles, J. T. ______209 Williams, Jimmy ______121 Wiles, Larry ______209 Williams, Juanita _____ 115-116 Wiles, Pamela ______209 Williams, Michael ______116 Wiles, Randy ______209 Williams, Otis ______116 Wiles, Richard ______209 Williams, Patricia ____115-206 Wiles, Roger ______209 Williams, Paul ______121 Wiles, Ronnie ______209 Williams, Robert ______115-206

268 Williams, Susan ____115-206 Woosley, John ______104 Williams, Wanda _____210 Woosley, Kessie _____104 Williams, Winnie _____116 Woosley, Rev. John ____104 Wilson, Addie ______100 Woosley, Markus _____104 Wilson, Dee Annette _____,__14 Woosley, Nancy _____104 Wilson, Ester ______65 Woosley, Oscar _____104 Wilson, Nannie ______65 Woosley, Olivia _____104 Wilson, Russell ______14 Wooten, Allison _____164 Wilson, Sherrie ______14 Wooten, Barbara _____210 Wilson, Waneta Ferne ______182 Wooten, Beatrice _____164 Wilmoth, Texas _____198 Wooten, Becky ______165 Winchester, Clyde _____109 Wooten, Bill ______164 Winfrey, Danny ______70 Wooten, Brenda _____165 Winfrey, Mickey ______70 Wooten, Cindy ______165 Winfrey, Randy ______70 Wooten, Donald _____165 Winfrey, Roy ______70 Wooten, Donald Eugene ______164 Winfrey, Timmy ______Wooten, Douglass ______165 Winkler, Bessie _____102 Wooten, Ellis ______208 Winters, Annette _____198 Wooten, George _____164-165 Winters, Arthur _____l 70 Wooten, Geraldine ____165 Winters, Carold ______l 70 Wooten, Grace ____164-165 Winters, Harold ______l 70 Wooten, Harold ____164-165 Wishon, Clyde ______169 Wooten, Helen ______211 Wishon, Elbert ______163 Wooten, Jimmy ______208 Wishon, Lisa ______169 Wooten, J. W. ______165 Wishon, Minnie ______201 Wooten, Joanna ______164 Wishon, Tracy ______169 Wooten, John ______76 Womble, Dallas ______164 Wooten, Johnnie _____165 Womble, Ernest _____164 Wooten, Joy ______165 Womble, Jeffrey ______164 Wooten, Judy ______195 Womble, Tohn Lewis ______164 Wooten, Kelsey _____137 Womble, Lou Ann ______164 Wooten, Lois ______165 Womble, Stephon ______164 Wooten, Lola ______164 Wood, Amy ______135 Wooten, Mark ______165 Wood, Daisy ______194 Wooten, Nettie ____164-165 Wood, Diane ______135 Wooten, Nora ______164 Wood, Joseph T. _____145 Wooten, Patty ______165 Wood, John ______l04 Wooten, Sanford _____164 Wood, Leonard ______135 Wooten, Sant ______164 Wood, Lupton ______135 Wooten, Timothy _____164 Wood, Rebecca ______135 Worrell ______116 Wood, Dr. William L. ______135 Worrell, Joe ______116 Woods, Emma ______109 Worrell, Martha ______116 Woods, Esther ______132 Worrell, Wyatt _____116 Woods, Jerry ______153 Wright, Annie Lee ______170 Woods, Sheron Denise ______153 Wright, Billie Sue ____l 70 Woodruff, Agnes ______100 Wright, David ______11 Woodruff, Elizabeth ______214 Wright, Doc ______211 Woodruff, Mary ______116 Wright, Graham ______l 75 Woodruff, Pearl ______116 Wright, Jackie ______211 Woosley, Ethel ______104 Wright, Julia ______103

269 Wright, Jimmy ______175 York, David ______163 Wright, Jerry ______211 York, Dorothy ______163 Wright, Paul ______l 70 York, Fred ______163 Wright, Neal ---211 York, Rachel ______152 Wright, Reba _211 Younger, Arthm: _____....27 Wright, Steve __ 175 Younger, Clara ------127 Wright, Will . ______no Younger, Frank ______127 Younger, Gaylord ______127 y Younger, Thelma ______127 Yale, George _. ______186 Yount, Linney ______101 Yale, Elihu ______186 Yum, Ruth ______.. 71 Yale, Zachary Stuart ______186 Yates, William ______81 z Yeager, Blanche ______100 Zeigler, Laura ______105 Yokley, Rachel ------·------Zimmerman, Eugene _99 York, Annie _____ .124 Zimmerman, Lewis _ __99

270