GED4WEB version 4.34 For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
Edward Gregory [Male]
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Son of Thomas E. Storm and Sarah Oakley, husband of Eleanor Alexandra Dickson and Mariah Matilda Evans Gaskill.
Family links:
Spouses:
Eleanor Dickson Storm (1821 - 1858)
Mariah M. Evans Storm (1819 - 1895)*
Children:
Oliver P. Storm (1845 - 1878)*
Calliope Josephine Wiandt (1857 - 1939)*
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Mrs. Frances L. (Andrews) Jiles 89 of Westmoreland, passed away onMonday, November 28, 2011 a t Sumner Regional Medical Center. Funeralservices will be conducted on Thur. Dec. 1st @@ 11A M from Westmo relandChurch of Christ with Bro. Doyle Farris and Bro. Charlie Milsonofficiatin g. Interment will follow in Eulia Cemetery. Pallbearers willbe Cliff Keene, Mark Keen, Dann y Keene, Tommy Tucker, Br ian Carter, C JSimons, Sandon Stinson and David Harrison. Honorar y pallbearers will beClifton Keen, Bobby Ausbrooks and William Stinson.
The family will receive visitors on Tue. Nov. 29, 3PM-9PM, Wed. Nov. 30th10AM-9PM and on Thur s. Dec. 1 9AM-10:30AM all from Woodard Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jiles was a member of Westmoreland Church of Christ. She wasretired from the Westmorela nd Furniture and Appliance Store that she andher husband, Hubert owned and operated for 30 ye ars.
She was preceded in death by her parents, W. L. Andrews and Ida StinsonAndrews Garrett; her s on-in-law, Ricky W. Woodard; her granddaughter,Holly Fran Woodard; and her sisters, Eliza Par ker, Ivy Kee n and DollyHenderson.
She is survived by her daughter, Judy E. Woodard of Westmoreland; hergranddaughter, Nicole Gr aves of Westmoreland; her great-granddaughter,Kalista Graves of Westmoreland; her nephew, Cli fton & (Sylv ia) Keen ofPortland; and several other nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers the family request that you make memorialcontributions in the form of dona tion to the Eulia Cemetery. These canbe made at the office of Woodard Funeral Home.
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From Rootsweb.com
Notes on William Noland and Revolutionary War Pension File excerptsprovided courtesy of Pat t Morse of Lomita, Calif. and Wanda Crozier ofMaryville, Mo.
William Nolen is found on the 1797, 1798, 1799, 1800, and 1810 TaxpayersList in Russell Co. V irginia.
1820 Floyd Co. Ky. Census
William Noland
In this household there are:
1 male 10-16 1 female 10-15
1 male 16-18 1 female 26-45
1 male 18-26
1 male 26-45
1 male 45 and up
Not proven if this is William Noland Sr. or William Noland Jr. The maleaged 45 and up could b e William Sr. If it is William Jr. that is the headof the household then William Jr. was bor n 1775-1794 a nd his wife also.According to Edward Ronsheim who published a short work on the Stephen--Daniel Noland Family this is William Noland Jr. who is listed asthe head of the hous ehold.
1830 Floyd Co. Ky. Census
Stephen Nolin
In this household there are:
2 males under 5 2 females 5-10
2 males 5-10 1 female 30-40
1 male 30-40
1 male 60-70
The male aged 60-70 is assumed to be William Noland Sr.
Letter to Mr. Leon Hale of Birmingham, Ala. on Jan 4, 1940
Dear Sir:
The data which follow concerning William Nolen or Noland were obtainedfrom claims for pensio n and bounty land on file under S.30623, based uponhis service in the War of the Revolution . This is the r ecord of the onlyWilliam Nolan (all spellings searched) found on file in th e RevolutionaryWar records of this office. The date and place of birth of William Nolanand na mes of his parents are not gi ven. While residing in FairfieldDistrict, South Carolina, Willi am Nolen volunteered late in the fall of1780, served six months as private in Captain Charle s Lewis' SouthCarolina Company of Light Ho rse, and was in a skirmish at "the CrossRoads nea r King's Mountain." He again enlisted and served under CaptainsMartin and John Gray, part o f the time in Colonel Richard Winn's SouthCarolina Regime nt, was out in pursuit of Tories, a nd in the battle ofRutaw Springs, dates of this service not given. The soldier, WilliamNolen , stated that his service in all amounted to at least two years.
William Nolen moved about 1798, from South Carolina, to Russell Co.Virginia, and about 1819 t o Floyd County, Kentucky. He was allowedpension on his application executed June 10, 1850, a t which time he wasaged ninety-four years and a resident of Floyd Co. Kentucky. He wasallowe d one hundred sixty acres of bounty land on his applicationexecuted November 29, 1855 then li ving in Carter County, Ke ntucky.
George "Noland" was a resident of Fairfield, South Carolina, at the sametime that the soldier , William Nolen, was residing there, and "Syrena"Noland was living in Carter County, Kentuck y in 1850. It was not statedthat these persons were related to the soldier. The papers on fil e inthese claims contain no futher discernable family data.
In order to obtain the date of last payment of pension, name and addressof the person paid, a nd possibly the death date of soldier, you shouldapply to the Comptroller General, General Ac counting Off ice, RecordsDivision, this city, and furnish the following data: "William Nole n orNoland, Certificate No. S30623, issued June 21, 1856, rate $20.00 perannum, commenced Mar ch 4, 1831, Act of June 7, 1832, Kentucky Agency".
If you desire information relative to the location of the land referredto herein, it is sugge sted that you apply to the Commissioner of theGeneral Land Office, Interior Department, thi s city, and ci te thefollowing data: B.L. Warrent No.39214 - 160 acres - Act of 1855.
Very truly yours,
A. D. Hiller
Executive Administrator
to the Administrator
Transcribed by E. Wanda Sloan Crozier 10 Oct 1997.
William Noland S.30623 State of Kentucky, Floyd County
On this 10th day of June 1850 personally appeared before the county courtof the said county W illiam Noland alias William Nolen a resident ofKentucky in Floyd County aged ninety four year s who being first dulysworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaratio n inorder to obtain the benefit of the provision made by this act of Congressthe 7th of Jun e 1832. That he volunteered in the United States Army inthe year of 1781 (or seventeen hundre d eighty one) under Captain CharlesLewis of the Light Horse Troops, as a private from the cou nty ofFairfield in the State of South Carolina under whom he served about sixmonths during wh ich time we had a skirmish at the cross roads near KingsMountain at which place I shot the ho rse of a British officer who was inpursuit of Cap tain Lewis who had been informed of the off icer by theForces and from thence we crossed the Laurel branch after which Lewisshot a Britis h Tory when the balance turned back. We traveled in thecounty between the county of Fairfiel d in South Carolina and the crossroads and in the neighborhood of Kings Mountain.
After the battle at the cross road we traveled over the counties of Broadand Saluda rivers, w hich traveling was done under Captain Martin, (whosegiven name I cannot remember) and whils t under the co mmand of CaptainMartin we heard of some Tories, and I was placed under the dir ection ofMartin to catch a Tory that I knew and had wrestled with when we wereboys, whose nam e was Elias Delaphmet but he outran me and got away. Weafterward joined General Winn or Gener al Wayne and I cannot state whichwas the name and General Greene where we fought the battle o f the EutawSpring in South Carolina, from the battle of Eutaw Spring we went toOrangeburg, wh ere I remained as a soldier about two months when theGeneral, Winn, or Wayne, said we were di scharged and I went home; when Iafterward joined Captain Gray, and marched under him to the _ ___ hillswhere we remained some three or four weeks; from there we marched toSavannah River a nd remained until the expiration of our time when we weredi scharged after having myself serv ed upward of two years but cannotrecall how much over as it has been a long time since. The d ischarge hasbeen lost or mislaid as I did not regard it of much conseque nce.
The number of the regiment I do not recollect. The reasons why he has notapplied for a pensio n before are these, he employed a person to attend tothe case and he wanted him to pay too hi gh a fee and he dropped thematter until now, at which time he is suffering from the pains o f abroken arm and pecuniary want.
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuityexcept the present and h e declares that his name is not on the pensionroll of the Agency in any state (or Territory).
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid.
William (X) Nolen
Att: Alias William Noland
James C. __________
Edwin Trimble
And the said court as hereby order their opinion that the said applicantwas a Revolutionary S oldier and served as he states.
Edwin Trimble Clerk of the Court of the county of Floyd as hereby certifythat the foregoing c ontains the ongoing proceedings of the said court inthe matter of the application of Willia m Nolen for a pension in testimonywhereof I have herewith set my hand and seal of office thi s 13th day ofJune 1850.
Edwin Trimble, Clerk
Carthage Cemetery, Carthage, Smith Co., TN
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Spring Hill Cemetery, Nashville, TN
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Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, TN
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