Source list

Note NI21777 :

Individuals : Jamison Ella Ann 'Ellie\Anna'
Anna was listed in 1910 census living with her parents, single, at age 30.
CONT
Ella Ann Jamison - "Aunt Ann" - 104 years daug. of William Robert & Mary Jane Shelton Jamison
lton Jamison
Aunt Ann lived to be 104 years old who the oldest living Jamison in theknown family.

Note NI21787 :

Individuals : Jamison Beatrice
BEATRICE JAMISON SHACKLETT, age 96 of Murfreesboro, died April 23, 2013. She was the daughter of the late Allen and Etta Woodward Jamison.
mison.
Graveside services will be 1:00 PM Saturday at Evergreen Cemetery with Rev. John Hinkle officiating. Visitation will be from 11:00 AM until 12:45 PM Saturday at Woodfin Memorial Chapel.
urday at Woodfin Memorial Chapel.
Mrs. Shacklett is survived by her daughters, Marsha Ragsdale (Tom) and Judy Wells (Jim); grandchildren, Caroline Young (Brad), John Wells (Carla), Catherine Clearwaters (Bryan), and Tommy Ragsdale (Leslie); and great grandchildren, Sanders, Rowan, and Wesley Young. Mrs. Shacklett was married to the late John A. Shacklett.

Note NI21792 :

Individuals : Redmond Ellnora
Cherry Cemetery 58174383, Hollow Springs, Cannon Co., TN
13934

Note NI21794 :

Individuals : Jamison Lillian Mae
Lillian married William (Billy) Max Beasley, Jr. and gave birth to four children before passing away at the age of 32.

Note NI21796 :

Individuals : Jamison John B.
Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: District 14, Williamson, Tennessee; Roll: M432_900; Page: 292B; Image: 574.
: 574.
Original indicated Jameson

Note NI21801 :

Individuals : Jamison Isaac M.
Plot L

Note NI21802 :

Individuals : Unknown Meecy M.
Plot L
CONT
Inscription:
:
Within this sacred spot of earth
Lies she my mother who gave me birth
... minister of love and peace
Whose sweet solicitude will never cease.

Note NI21806 :

Individuals : Jamison Johnny Roy
Plot U

Note NI21807 :

Individuals : Jamison Lula W.
Plot U

Note NI21810 :

Individuals : Jamison John F.
This line is from Mary Sorensen Jamison/NC & Maury Co. TN. 1800's, Jamison Family Genealogy Forum
Forum
From Mary Sorensen in GenForum
January 06, 2003
January 06, 2003
John, who was born 1830 in either North or South Carolina, married Mary Ann Green in 1849 in Maury County TN. They had 5 daughters. Not sure of their names, but eldest was my grandmother, Jennie. The others were M.E. born 1853, E.A. born 1855, L.R. born 1857 and A.E. 1859. Names could be, Mary Ellen who married a Stewart, Lou who married a Dial, Emily who married a Herring and Lavinia who married a Parrish. Would like to know what happened to the family. M.E.

Note NI21811 :

Individuals : Green Mary Ann
from Ancestry.com GREEN-L Archives
by Lyn Rose 2001
1
3. Mary Ann Green was born about 1832 in ?, Tennessee.
Tennessee.
She was married to John F. Jamison on Nov 26 1849 in Maury County,
Tennessee. John F. Jamison was born about 1830. Mary Ann Green and John F.
Jamison had the following children:
amison had the following children:
+14 i. Anjenette B. Jamison.
15 ii. Mary Eliza Jamison was born about 1853 in Maury County, Tennessee. m
? Stewart
16 iii. Anna or Adelaide - E. A. Jamison was born about 1855 in Maury
County, Tennessee.
17 iv. Lou R. Jamison was born about 1857 in Maury County, Tennessee.
18 v. Adelaide or Anna - A. E. Jamison was born about 1859 in Maury County,
Tennessee.
Adelaide married a Parkerson and a Williams
Anna married a Williams

Note NI21816 :

Individuals : Jameson John Wesley
Some records have John born April 23, 1792, however, his tombstone indicates 1782.
1782.
Inscription:
"JOHN JAMESON"
"BORN"
"APR. 23, 1782"
"DIED"
"OCT. 13, 1861"

Note NI21817 :

Individuals : Rountree Andrew
(Son Thomas & Eva Sturgess Roundtree.)
CONT
Andrew Rountree son of Thomas and Eva Strugess Rountree. Born April 23, 1772 in Orange County, North Carolina. Died July 14, 1841 in Maury County, Tennessee. Andrew married Mary Robinson in Person County, North Carolina on March 03, 1799. They were to parents of 15 children.Andrew and Mary are buried at the McKee, Rountree, Jamison Cemetery in Maury County, Tennessee.
- Miss
Thanks for the information Miss
MB

Note NI21818 :

Individuals : Jameson William
This line was provided by Ginny Rountree on Jamison Family Genealogy Forum

Note NI21824 :

Individuals : McMeen Margaret R.
Note by FindAGrave:
CONT
Marker not actually found. The name was listed in They Passed This Way Shackleford and Lightfoot, or Maury County Tennessee Cemeteries by Fred Hawkins.

Note NI21825 :

Individuals : Miller John A.
From FindaGrave.com:
CONT
Son of Washington William and Susan J.(?) Hadley Miller. Born on 24 Nov.1838 in Maury County, Tennessee. Entered Jackson College in Columbia, Tennessee in 1855. Enlisted on 1 May 1861 in Co. G, lst Tenn. Infantry (CSA) and participated in the Battles of Shiloh, Chickamauga and other engagements. In 1864 he was captured and held as prisoner at Ft. Delaware where he was paroled on 6 Feb.1865. After the war he engeged in farming. On 13 Dec.1866, he married Bethenia Anne Brown, daugther of Thomas Brown of Williamson County, Tennessee. They were the parents of John, Maggie B., Thomas B., William W., Joseph A.B. and Mary M. Miller. On 1 Jan. 1874, John A. Miller and family moved to a farm known as "Old Town" in Williamson County. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, a Mason and a Democrat in politics. He was living in the household of his son, William W. during the 1910 census. John died on 14 Dec.1920 of "broncho-pneumonia" at Ridgetop, Robertson County, Tennessee. His body was returned to Franklin, Williamson County, for burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.

Note NI21831 :

Individuals : Jameson Clarence H.
From Findagrave.com
CONT
Clarence H., son of Bro. R. C. and Sister Mag Jameson, born Sept. 28, 1867, died Jan. 8, 1891, aged 23 years, 3 months and 10 days. On the night of the 7th the sad news was borne to his devoted parents that he had accidentally shot himself. The accident occurred about 8 oclock, P.M., on the 7th; he died at 6 the next morning. He was baptized by Bro. G. Lipscomb at Beech Grove, Maury county, in the summer of 1885. In the bloom of youth with a fair prospect of success in this world as energy and opportunities can give, he was suddenly and very unexpectedly called to the bourn from whence none ever return; demonstrating the uncertainty of life and the great danger of handling weapons, not only to others but to ourselves.
ty
Little, no doubt, did Clarence ever expect such, and I am sure the relatives and friends have never received a greater shock. To be hurled from time into eternity without any warning is a dreadful thought. Wisely has it been suggested that we should live as if we expected to stay here always, but be ready to go to-day.
ing is a dreadful thought. Wisely
Clarence was a noble, free hearted boy nothing low or mean in his make-up. He has finished his short career, leaving a devoted, heart-broken mother, and indulgent father, and two brothers, with a host of relatives and friends to mourn his untimely departure. He left home in the evening well and in good spirits was brought back a corpse never uttered a word from the time the shot was fired. We commend the bereaved to the comforting promises of our heavenly Father.
ing well and in good spirits was brought back a corpse never
W. Anderson.
Gospel Advocate, February 18, 1891, page 110.

Note NI21835 :

Individuals : White Josephine 'Josie' K.
K. J. White m. J. W. Jamerson 27 Jan 1884 Maury County TN.
License issued 26 Jan 1884. The marriage license record states that the marriage was solemnized but license was not signed by whomever married them. - Ginny Rountree

Note NI21839 :

Individuals : Jamison Angenettie Bell 'Jennie'
from Ancestry.com
GREEN-L Archives by Lyn Rose
e
Anjenette B. Jamison was born in Dec 1850 in ?, Tennessee. She died
about 1905 in Weakley County, Tennessee.
ounty, Tennessee.
She was married to William Allen Green (son of Frederick Green and Rutha
Dial) on Feb 20 1868 in Maury County, Tennessee. William Allen Green was
born in Dec 1843 in Lawrence County, Tennessee. He died on Oct 28 1918 in
?, Tennessee. (Mary Sorenson's line) Anjenette B. Jamison and William
Allen Green had the following children:
n Green had the following children:
27 i. William F. L. Green was born about 1869 in Henry County, Tennessee.
28 ii. James L. Green was born about 1871 in Henry County, Tennessee. He
died before 1900.
29 iii. Benjamin F. Green was born in Mar 1873 in ?, Tennessee.
30 iv. Lila M. Green was born about 1874 in ?, Tennessee. She died before
1900.
31 v. Lavenia Green was born about 1879 in Gibson County, Tennessee. She
died before 1900.
32 vi. Glothie Green was born in Oct 1880 in Gibson County, Tennessee. m ?
Gilliam

Note NI21848 :

Individuals : Wells Elizabeth Montgomery
13666May have been Elizabeth Rountree.

Note NI21855 :

Individuals : Jamison John Wesley
Note from Brenda Steele 06/05/2015:
CONT
My name is Brenda Steele and my GG Grandmother was Josie White who married John Wesley Jamison in 1884 in Maury County TN. Their child Cora was my great grandmother. No one knew Cora's mothers name since she died when Cora was young. I have a picture of John Wesley Jamison,and it is attached. My question to you, have you found any additional info on Josie White or her family in your research. I also do not know where Josie is buried.
Brenda

Note NI21859 :

Individuals : Campbell Robert
Inscription:
"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF"
"ROBERT CAMPBELL"
"WHO WAS BORN JULY 29, 1776"
"AND DIED SEPT. 16, 1847"
"AGE ABOUT 71 YR 1 MO. 18 DAS"

Note NI21860 :

Individuals : Cambell Robert Bruce
"SACRED"
"To the Memory of"
"ROBERT B. CAMPBELL"
"who was born Nov. 13, 1821"
"Died March 20, 1856"
"34 years 4 mos. & 7 days"

Note NI21870 :

Individuals : Pitts William Jerome
WILLIAM "BILLY" JEROME PITTS, age 56 of Murfreesboro died Tuesday, March 8, 2011. He was a native of Rutherford County and the son of the late Volney S. Pitts.
Volney S. Pitts.
Funeral service will be 2:30pm Saturday at Woodfin Memorial Chapel. Monty Kapavik will officiate. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery.
in Evergreen Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother, Amanda L. Culpepper Pitts, wife, Sunshine L. Pitts, children, Brandi J. Pitts, Jessica Porterfield, Brooke Oliver Pitts, Breana Alexis Pitts, William J. Pitts, II, Taelerr Pitts, Tanner B. Pitts, Madison Grace Pitts, John William Henry Pitts, siblings, Sonny Pitts, Volney Allen Pitts, Judy Schrader, Nellie Spain, Rita Hollandsworth, Sherry Estes, Jerry Pitts, Dianne Stem, Richard Pitts, Joyce Hudson and Tim Pitts, grandchildren, Baylon J. Martin, Lexi Grace Martin, KaNiah Serenity McFerrin, and numerous nieces and nephews.
Lexi Grace
Billy was an auto mechanic and was a member of Wards Grove Baptist Church. Family and friends will serve as pallbearers.
as a member of Wards Grove Baptist
Visitation will be from 4:00 until 8:00pm Friday at Woodfin Memorial Chapel.615-893-5151. www.woodfinchapel.com

Note NI21893 :

Individuals : Mullins Charles Eugene
Hello, My name is Eugene Mullins. I live in Smyrna, TN. Today I was chasing down Ancestry hints and I found your posting on Findagrave for Mose Clayton Boyd, Sr.
Clayton Boyd, Sr.
You have a picture of the John Wesley and Susan Ann Pitts Boyd family posted. Do you have the identification of the family members ? My lineage would be from Mary Ann Boyd Zumbro to Laura Mable Zumbro Alsup to Laura Melba Alsup Mullins to Eugene Mullins. I would like to share info with you if you like. If per chance you live in the Murfreesboro area, I would like to meet up with you sometime.
esboro area, I would
Contact me at email--eugene1956@@comcast.net
T
phone--615-631-2418
net
Eugene Mullins
Smyrna, TN

Note NI21894 :

Individuals : Pryor Lucy Jane
Lucy was a half brother to Robert.

Note NI21897 :

Individuals : Jamison Richard F. 'RF'
JAMISON, Richard F. Born the fourth and youngest son of Ernest and Beaulah Jamison. Richard entered this worldly life on December 28, 1925 and left it behind to enter eternal rest and peace in the afterlife on February 10, 2013. He was born and reared in Nashville, TN and received his schooling through its public education system. In his youth, he joined Capers Memorial Methodist Church, where he was baptized, and continued to hold membership. Known to some as R.F. and to others as "Ollie", Richard served in the United States Coast Guard from which he was honorably discharged in 1946. Afterwards, he followed in his father's vocational footsteps as an electrician and worked in that capacity at Fisk University for many years, until his retirement. Richard will be lovingly, though sadly missed by his sister, Bebe Jamison of Nashville; nieces, Juanita Lofton of Ypsilanti, MI, Faye Owens of Sacramento, CA and Alice Delfyett-Hernandez of Las Vegas, NV; ten great nieces and nephews; twenty-three great-great nieces and nephews; and several great-great-great nieces and nephews. Burial services will be held on Friday, February 15, 2013 at 11 a.m., in Middle TN Veterans Cemetery, Pegram, TN. The cortege will leave New Generation at 10 a.m. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to Fisk University, Office of Institutional Advancement, 1000 7th Avenue N., Nashville, TN 37208 in memory of Richard Jamison.

Note NI21899 :

Individuals : Jamison Glenn Homer 'Bubba'
Glenn "Bubba" Jamison
(September 7, 1959 - July 10, 2011)
)
Graveside services for Glenn Homer “Bubba” Jamison age 51 of Smyrna, Tenn. will be held at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday July 13, 2011 at the Jamison Cemetery in Readyville, Tenn., with Pastor Doug Mitchell officiating. Mr. Jamison passed away Sunday July 10, 2011 in the Centennial Medical Center in Nashville.
the Centennial Medical Center
Visitation will be held Tuesday from 6 until 8:00 p.m. at Doak-Howell Funeral Home.
0 p.m. at Doak-Howell
A native of Rutherford County, he was the son of the late Joe Frank Jamison & Sarah Hall Jamison. Mr. Jamison was a heating & cooling repair technician, and was of the Baptist faith.
pair
Survivors; Children, Amanda Leigh Faulk, Crystal, Sarah & Justin Jamison all of Shelbyville & Del Lee of Murfreesboro, Sister Sarah Spade of Florida and Brothers, Johnny & Kerry Crouch of Smyrna. Doak-Howell Funeral Home is serving the family.
ers, Johnny & Kerry Crouch of Smyrna. Doak-Howell
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
ONT
Maybe Homer Glenn Jamison

Note NI21903 :

Individuals : Boyd William H.
10294

Note NI21921 :

Individuals : Goodwin Walker
Some source indicated: Walter?

Note NI21922 :

Individuals : Goodwin Mary 'Mamie'
Listed as 21 year old school girl on her death certificate

Note NI21923 :

Individuals : Manuell Elizabeth
Perhaps "Emanuell" instead of Manuell

Note NI21933 :

Individuals : Word William
Information on William Word family from Boyle Genealogy, p. 84
John Boyle of Virginia and Kentucky
Compiled by John Boyle of St. Louis, 1909
s, 1909
also Magazine of Western History, Vol. 14, p. 66

Note NI21934 :

Individuals : Banton Susan Wright
Some sources record her name as Susan Boyd Banton (Magazine of Western History)

Note NI21935 :

Individuals : Word Samuel
Not sure if Samuel is buried here with his daughter but no record of burial exist to date.
Samuel Word, Helena, Montana, is one of the most prominent pioneers of the State. He is a native of Kentucky, born in Barboursville, Knox County, January 19, 1837. His ancestors came to this country from Scotland and were among the early settlers of South Carolina, previous to the American Revolution. From two brothers who came from Scotland and settled in South Carolina, sprang the stock of Words scattered through Virginia and most of the other Southern States. His more immediate ancestors settled in Virginia and Tennessee. William Word, Samuel's father, was born in Powell's valley, Tennessee, in 1808. He went with his father and family to Knox County, Kentucky where he was reared and where he married Susan Boyd Banton. Mr. and Mrs. Word have five children: William, born in 1862, married Alice Cowan of St. Joseph Missouri; Robert Lee, born in 1866, is a graduate of the Law Department of the Columbia College, New York, Cora Word born in July 23, 1868, die of scarlet fever at the age 9 on January 11, 1878 buried in Virginia City, Charles F., born in 1871 is a graduate of Yale College, and May, the youngest daughter was born in 1875. Their home, which Mr. Word had built in accordance with his own ideas, is the embodiment of elegance and luxury, the grounds, the edifice and the furnishings all combining to make an ideal home. Mr. Word is one of Montana's best citizens, one of her ablest lawyers and one of her most genial and social gentlemen. He has not only accumulated a fine fortune, but what is best he is also liberal with it and with it makes others happy and knows how to enjoy it himself. This brave pioneer has well earned and richly deserves his prosperity and it is pleasant to know that while he has done so much to develop there sources of the great state in which he has so long resided that she has returned to him such ample reward.
f. This
CONC brave pioneer has well earned and richly deserves his prosperity and it
A History of Montana, Volume II
by Helen Fitzgerald Sanders
&
Magazine of Western History, Vol. XIV, May 1891-October 1891
that she has
&
Samuel Word,
History of Montana,
by Joaquin Miller, 1894
USGENWEB Montana Archives,
maintained by burns@@asu.edu
s
Samuel Word, Helena, Montana, is one of the most prominent
pioneers of the State. He is a native of Kentuky, born in Barboursville, Knox County, January 19, 1837. His ancestors
came to this country from Scotland and were among the early settlers of South Carolina, previous to the American
Revolution. From two brothers who came from Scotland and settled in South Carolina, sprang the stock of
Words scattered through Virginia and most of the other Southern States. His more immediate ancestors settled
in Virginia and Tennessee. William Word, Samuel's father, was born in Powell's valley, Tennessee, in 1808. He
went with his father and family to Knox County, Kentucky where he was reared and where he married Susan Boyd
Banton, and where their son Samuel was born. William Word afterward resided for a number of years in Somerset,
Pulaski County, Kentucky and in 1856 removed from there to Kansas thence to St. Joseph Missouri where his death
occurred, in the seventy-third year of his age. His wife survived him a few years, when she passed away,
also at about the age of seventy-three. Both were devout christians and firm believers in the teachings
of Alexander Campbell. By occupation Mr. Word was a farmer, and at one time also owned and operated a
tannery.Their son Samuel early developed a taste for the study of law, and read in the office of
Andrew J. James, afterward Attorney-General of the state of Kentuky. While reading law young Word
began to feel the need of a higher education.In order to obtain the funds with which to secure a
college education he engaged in school teaching, mean while keeping up his law studies. After this
he entered Bethany College, Virgniia, where he remained until his health failedand he returned
home. After recuperating for a while, he entered the office of Silas Woodson, of Missouri, afterward
Governor of that State and under his instructions continued the study until August 1858. At that time
he obtained a license to practice law and enetered upon his professional career at Oregon Holt County,
a
Missouri where he became a partner of Colonel James Foster of that place. While he was successfully
engaged in the practice of law there he became acquainted with the daughter of his partner, Sarah
Margaret Foster, to whom he was married. She was born in Clay County, Missouri, a descendant of
Irish and Scotch ancestry, her father being a native of Ireland and her mother, nee Hannah J.
Thompson, of Scotch descent. Soon after his marriage Mr. Word set out for Idaho Territory and landed at
Alder Gulch in the summer of 1863, and there engaged in placer mining. Alder Gulch at that
time was the Mecca of everyone who had heard of its golden wealth. Hundreds of miners were working
day and night in this gulch. Mr. Word, however, did not continue his mining operations long, but
turned his attention to the practice of his profession in Virginia City as Alder Gulch was
afterward called. A year later he returned to Missouri, settled up his affiars there, and again
made the trip to Virginia City, this time being accompanied by his wife. Since that date, he has
been a resident of Montana and his professional career here has been one of eminent success. He
has become especially noted as a criminal lawyer. It has been said of him by another that he
detested the quibbles and technicalities of the law, but hadhigh and profound respect for justice.
He has been known to enter upon the prosecution of an alleged criminal with the proviso that should he
through the course of the trial become convinced of the innocence of the prisoner he would be allowed to
withdraw from the case. As an orator, Mr. Word has great power and appears at his best before a large
audience, where his eloquence rises with the occasion and holds his hearers spellbound. In
1865 Governor Edgerton appointed Mr. Word Prosecuting Attorney for an unexpired term for the First
Judicial District of Montana. After serving his time he was elected for the suceeding term of
two years. For nine years he was the counsel for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. It was Mr.
Word who conceived the project of putting the famous Drum Lummon Mine on the market. He secured
its saleto an English syndicate. To the judgement and ability of Mr. Word, Mr. Jefferson Lowrey and
Mr. Mallory is due thecredit of giving an impetus to the mining industry of the Territory in 1884-5
their efforts gaining for it a world-wide reputation and bringing to the Territory a vast
amount of wealth to be utilized in the develoment of her mines, thus affording employment to
thousands.To Mr. Word also largely belongs the development of the coal industry in Montana.
The people of the Territory had for years relied upon the forests for their fuel and no effort
had been made to prospect the country for coal, gold and islver mining being the all absorbing
industry. Mr. Word and Hon. Walter Cooper came into possession of the Rocky Fork coal fields
and immediately set to work to utilize them. They succeeded in securing the co-operation of
the following gentlemen: Samuel T. Hayser, Henry Villard, Thomas F. Oakes, James L. Platt and
James B. Hubbell. They secured the building of a railroad fifty miles in length from Laurel on the
Northern Pacific road to Red Lodge, where the coal fields are located. Thus a new industry was opened
up and there sprung into existence large energies directed in a channel hither to undeveloped in
Montana. Since then other coal fields have been opened up and are being occupied.
in the develoment of her mines, thus
Mr. Word has all his life been identified with the Democratic party, has been an active worker in its ranks and
through his earnestness and eloquence has done much to bring victory to his party in Montana.
ests for
Samuel Word, Helena, Montana, is one of the most prominent pioneers of the State. He is a native of Kentucky, born in Barboursville, Knox County, January 19, 1837. His ancestors came to this country from Scotland and were among the early settlers of South Carolina, previous to the American Revolution. From two brothers who came from Scotland and settled in South Carolina, sprang the stock of Words scattered through Virginia and most of the other Southern States. His more immediate ancestors settled in Virginia and Tennessee. William Word, Samuel's father, was born in Powell's valley, Tennessee, in 1808. He went with his father and family to Knox County, Kentucky where he was reared and where he married Susan Boyd Banton. Mr. and Mrs. Word have five children: William, born in 1862, married Alice Cowan of St. Joseph Missouri; Robert Lee, born in 1866, is a graduate of the Law Department of the Columbia College, New York, Cora Word born in July 23, 1868, die of scarlet fever at the age 9 on January 11, 1878 buried in Virginia City, Charles F., born in 1871 is a graduate of Yale College, and May, the youngest daughter was born in 1875. Their home, which Mr. Word had built in accordance with his own ideas, is the embodiment of elegance and luxury, the grounds, the edifice and the furnishings all combining to make an ideal home. Mr. Word is one of Montana's best citizens, one of her ablest lawyers and one of her most genial and social gentlemen. He has not only accumulated a fine fortune, but what is best he is also liberal with it and with it makes others happy and knows how to enjoy it himself. This brave pioneer has well earned and richly deserves his prosperity and it is pleasant to know that while he has done so much to develop there sources of the great state in which he has so long resided that she has returned to him such ample reward.
ather, was born in Powell's valley, Tennessee, in 1808. He went with his
USGenWeb Project NOTICE:
In keeping with our policy of providing free information on
the internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as
long as this message remains on all copied
material. These electronic pages may not be reproduced in
any format forprofit, nor for commercial presentation by any other organization.
, Cora Word born in July 23, 1868, die of scarlet fever
Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for
purposes other than as stated above, must obtain express written permission from the author, or the submitter and from
the listed USGenWeb Project archivist.
n
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Virginia City, Montana
nd luxury,
In Virginia City, the Samuel Word/Ford Bovey House (1864m renideked 1973) Remains. Pioneer attorney
Samuel Word was an early occupant. The central stone section is the oldest portion and the front was
added in 1865. Rebuildt in 1973-74, it was the home of the Boveys' son, Ford.
s best he is also liberal with it
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++=
Samuel Word papers, 1862-1901
1 CONC brave pioneer has well earned and richly deserves his prosperity and it
Author:
Samuel Word
at while he has done so much to develop there
Edition/Format:
Archival material : English
ong resided that she has
Database:
WorldCat
ample reward.
Summary:
NT USGenWeb Project NOTICE:
Papers of Samuel Word.
Collection consists of a diary (7 May-3 0ct. 1863), recording Word's journey across the plains from St. Joseph, Mo., to Virginia City; one outgoing letter (1901); and legal documents, including passes to cross the lines during the Civil War (1862-1863), and deeds (1864-1866).
l presentation by any other

Note NI21938 :

Individuals : Word Charles Francis
Studied law in Helena, Mont.
Admitted to bar in June 1896
Private Secretary to Governor Feb. 1897 - Jan 1901
Partner with brother in firm Word & Word
Elected to Eighth Legislative Assembly of Montana 1903-1904
Kill by accident when preparing for a trip by packing a revolver in his trunk.

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