Source list

Note NI09662 :

Individuals : Boyd John Wesley
12200

Note NI09663 :

Individuals : Boyd George Thomas
12201

Note NI09665 :

Individuals : Boyd James M.
12202

Note NI09666 :

Individuals : Boyd William Grandville
12203

Note NI09667 :

Individuals : Boyd Ulysses Grant
12204

Note NI09668 :

Individuals : Jamison John Allen
12205
Transcribed from History of Labette County, Kansas and its RepresentativeCitizens, ed. & comp . by Hon. Nelson Case. Pub. by BiographicalPublishing Co., Chicago, Ill. 1901
Co., Chicago, Ill. 1901
JOHN A. JAMISON, a highly respected agriculturist of Labette County,Kansas, living in Mound V alley Township, in the northwest quarter ofsection 23, township 32, range 18, was born in Ken tucky, in 18 45, in thetown of Clay Village, Shelby County. He is a son of Allen and Jane(Cli ne) Jamison.
Allen Jamison (b. 1766) is now eighty-four years old. In 1850 he moved toMissouri, where he w orked at his trade, that of a blacksmith, while hissons took care of the farm. Mr. Jamison wa s wedded to Jane Cline (b.1826), who was a native of Kentucky, and whose death occurred inMis souri, in 1900, at the age of seventy-four years. They reared eightchildren, namely:
"E. T., who lives in the northeast corner of Mound Valley township;
"John A., the subject of this sketch;
"Samuel, who is a farmer in Washington;
"Mary E. (Holmes), who lives in Missouri; J. T., who is engaged inmercantile business in tha t state;
"Charles and George, both residents of Missouri; and Theodosia, who diedin Missouri.
"2 more
John A. Jamison, whose name heads this sketch, attended the commonschools of Missouri. He an d his brother, E. T., served in the state homeguard for three years, spending one and one-hal f years in ca mp. Mr.Jamison followed farming in Missouri until his removal to Labette County ,Kansas. In the fall of 1869, Mr. Jamison took a claim in section 12,township 32, range 18, i n Osage township. He retu rned to St. Joseph,Missouri, where he spent the winter of 1870, an d since that time haspermanently resided in Labette County. He located on his present farm in Mound Valley Township, in 1891, and ha s expended over $1,500 inimprovements on the place. Wh en he bought it, it was in the hands of amortgage company, and had been settled by Frank Harp er. The soil is richand compact, being underlaid b y strata of water-bearing gravel. A creeka nd springs supply water in the corral, near the barn, and there are alsocisterns and wells o n the place. Mr. Jamison has two acres of orchard,and about 100 acres of wheat. He raises gra in and stock, mainly. Hebreeds Poland-China hogs, and white-faced cattle, and also raises hor sesfor general use. Mr. Jamison is a practical business man, and has a thorough knowledge o f farming matters. He takes a great interest in theaffairs of the county, and the township, a nd is now serving as roadmaster of the township.
Mr. Jamison married Eliza Tallman, who was born in Ohio in 1857. Theyhave been blessed with f ive children, namely: Ella, who is at home; T.W., who lives in Oklahoma, and is engaged wit h the Carbon L ight Company,of Wichita, Kansas; George L., who is employed in the steel work s atPueblo, Colorado; Arthur, who is home; and Jane, who died at the age oftwo years.
Mr. Jamison is a Republican in politics. He has served as trustee of histownship. He attend s the Methodist church at Hopewell, in LabetteTownship. Mr. Jamison is a loyal and upright ci tizen, and his friends inLabette County are many.

Note NI09669 :

Individuals : Tallman Eliza
12206

Note NI09670 :

Individuals : Jamison Allen
12207

Note NI09671 :

Individuals : Unknown Joanna
1219

Note NI09672 :

Individuals : Cline Jane
12208

Note NI09673 :

Individuals : Jamison E. T.
12209

Note NI09674 :

Individuals : Jamison Samuel
12210

Note NI09675 :

Individuals : Gannon William Lawrence
Son of Assarah Homer Gannon and Flora Sloan Gannon; husband of Alberta Baltimore; veteran of U.S. Army; member of Highland Heights Church of Christ.

Note NI09676 :

Individuals : Jamison Mary E.
12211

Note NI09677 :

Individuals : Jamison Charles
12212

Note NI09678 :

Individuals : Jamison George
12213

Note NI09679 :

Individuals : Jamison Ella
12214

Note NI09680 :

Individuals : Jamison T. W.
12215

Note NI09681 :

Individuals : Jamison George L.
12216

Note NI09682 :

Individuals : Jamison Jane
12217

Note NI09683 :

Individuals : Pitts Fountain Ezekial 'Fount'
122
The son of Mathew Pitts, Fountain E. Pitts, was apparently named afterFountain E. Pitts who m arried Martha Britt 14 Aug 1927. Fountain E. Pittswas a much used name in the area, probabl y because of a well knownMethodist preacher recorded in Sumner Co.? There is also a Fountai n E.Pitts Crane b. Aug 18, 1833. There was a F. E. Pitts who was a MethodistPreacher in Wilso n Co., TN. This may be th e reason so many Fountain E.Pitts followed. "Fount" and his name s akes that followed we active inRutherford Co., politics until this day.
that followed we
The following post on the internet might explain where some of the Pittswent
after the war between the states:
plain where some of the
Telma Anijar Andersen on October 04, 1998
n the states:
MO, TENN, KY --Pitts posted by Myra Hudson on August 24, 1998. I am adescendant of the Pitt s family from Tennessee. My family immigrated toBrazil after the civil war. I have the follow ing names:
Onidia Ives Pitts - born in 1873 in Para, died in Manaus 20 Sept1905--Single.
Marvin Henry Pitts - died in Manaus, Amazon, 18 years old 23 Aug 1903-sonof Fountain E. Pitt s and Sarah B. Pitts.
Ida (Aida) Elvira Pitts - died in Manaus, 20 Jan 1908.
Affonso Pitts - son of Fountain (Affonson in Portuguese) died at the ageof 47.
a (Aida) Elvira Pitts - died in Manaus, 20 Jan 1908.
From the records of the First Baptist Church in Manaus:
Mary (Maria) Pitts - baptized in 17 Sept 1905.
Lillian Pitts - bapt. 3 March 1907.
Menie (Minnie?) Pitts - died 1 Aug 1907
Clarence (Clarencio) Pitts - bapt. 17 Sept. 1905.
Rev. Fountain Elliot Pitts visited Brazil in 1835.
Martha Pitts was one of the founders of the First Baptist Church inManaus, Amazon, she was th e widow of Dr. Josiah Pitts.
razil in 1835.
Santa Barbara in the state of Sao Paulo is the location of the rest ofthe confederate familie s that immigrated to Brazil.
osiah Pitts.
The following books have been written by Betty Antunes de Oliveira she isthe descendant of El der Robert P. Thomas.
s that immigrated to Brazil.
Cemiterio do Campo - Cemetery of Campos - has all the names of thefamilies that are buried a t this location. Can be found at theGenealogical Library for the LDS Church. North American I mmigration toBrazil - Tombstone Records - Santa Barbara D'Oeste - Sao Paulo State.Movimento d e Norte Americanos no Porto do Rio de Janeiro - The movementof the north americans in the Por t of Rio de Janeiro - 18 65 to 1890.
ecords - Santa Barbara D'Oeste - Sao Paulo
This information is from a letter I received from this lady, she has doneextensive research i nto the families and what has happened to thedescendants of these families.

Note NI09684 :

Individuals : Tennison Absolom
1220

Note NI09685 :

Individuals : Jamison Eleanor Micah
12218

Note NI09686 :

Individuals : Hance James Washington
10217

Note NI09687 :

Individuals : Stotts James O.
12219

Note NI09688 :

Individuals : Stotts Robert C.
12220
No proven relationship to this authors ancestor, Thomas Allen Jamison b,1811
CONC b,1811
JAMES O. STOTTS, one of the most prominent citizens of Labette county,Kansas, has been a resi dent of Mound Valley township since 1870, and nowresides in the southeast quarter of sectio n 14, township 32, range 18. Heis a veteran of the Civil War, and stands high in the esteem o f hisfellow citizens. He was born in Morgan county, Indiana, May 22, 1829, andis a son of Rob ert C. and Helen (Laughli n) Stotts.
CONC 1829, andis a son of Rob ert C. and Helen (Laughli n) Stotts.
Robert C. Stotts and his wife were born in Virginia, of Scotch descent.They were married in V irginia, and went at an early period, to Indiana,where the husband was engaged in farming unt il his death , at the age ofsixty years. His wife also died in Indiana. They were parents o f sevenchildren, as follows: Virginia, Margaret, Sarah, John L. and Robert C.,all of whom ar e deceased; James 0.; and E liza (Smith), who resides inher native county in Indiana.
.; and E liza (Smith), who
James 0. Stotts was reared on a farm and was engaged in farming until theCivil War, when he m oved to Lewis county, Missouri, where he bought landand lived until 1870. He enlisted from Mi ssouri in Co mpany F, 21st Reg.,Mo. Vol. Inf., and served in the 16th Army Corps. He was wit h GeneralSherman in one of his campaigns, but served mainly under Gen. A. J.Smith. He partici pated in seven of the mos t important engagements of thewar, his first one being under Genera l Prentiss, at Shiloh. His fightingwas done mostly in Tennessee. He was mustered out at Eastp ort,Mississippi, in February, 1865, a nd went with the regiment to Cairo,Illinois, and thenc e to his home in Missouri. He followed farming inMissouri until 1870, when he moved to Labett e county, Kansas, where helocated on his present f arm, - the southeast quarter of section 14 ,township 32, range 18. Two men, Rohrer and Honrath, had filed on the easthalf of section 14 , and Mr. Stotts purchased their interests. He improvedand cult ivated the entire half sectio n for several years, and then gavethe northeast quarter to his son, who has since disposed o f it. Asidefrom the breaking of a few acres, he has made all the improvements uponthe place . There was no natural timber, even along the stream, and allthe trees upon the property at t he present time were set out by him. Heset out a fine orchard of six acres, which is beari n g well. The originalbox house was replaced by a comfortable eight-room residence in the fallo f 1898, ample barns and outbuildings having been built a short timepreviously. Mr. Stotts ha s been very successfully engaged in generalfarming and stock raising. In the early days he so metimes did hismarketing at Ladore, but for many years past he has traded at Parsons.
1 CONC the fallo f 1898, ample barns and outbuildings having been built a short
Mr. Stotts was united in marriage, in Indiana, to Margaret A. Bailey, whowas born in that sta te, in 1831, and died in Labette county August 26,1898. Nine children were born to bless thi s union, as f ollows: William,a carpenter of Mound Valley; Robert, who died in Indiana; Ellen , wife ofE. T. Jamison, who resides in the northeast corner of Mound Valleytownship, and ha s four children, - Ida May, Alfred, William, and Jennie;Jennie (Beebe), of Harlan, Iowa; John , who died in Missouri; Alice(Smith), of Mound Valley township, who has six children; Eliza ( Beggs),of Mound Valley; James Andrews, who died in Labette county; and Edwin M.,who married R ose Wallis, a daughter of N. W. Wallis, an early settler ofLabette county, and they have fou r children, Lelia May; Omah Mildred,James Wallis, and Helen Gladys. William, Robert and Elle n were born inIndiana. In politics, the subject of this sketch is a Republican. He is amembe r of Mound Valley Post, G. A. R. In rligious[sic] views, he is aMethodist, and all of his fam ily attend Hopewell church, in Labettetownship. Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Stotts accompany th is sketch.

Note NI09689 :

Individuals : Laughlin Helen
12221

Note NI09690 :

Individuals : Bailey Margaret A.
12222

Note NI09691 :

Individuals : Stotts William
12223

Note NI09692 :

Individuals : Bailey Ellen
12224

Note NI09693 :

Individuals : Jamison Jesse Thomas
12225

Note NI09694 :

Individuals : Jamison Ida
12226

Note NI09695 :

Individuals : Jamison Alfred
12227

Note NI09696 :

Individuals : Tennison John
1221

Note NI09697 :

Individuals : Mullins Tom
Woodlawn Cemetery

Note NI09698 :

Individuals : Jamison William
12228

Note NI09699 :

Individuals : Jamison Jennie
12229

Note NI09700 :

Individuals : Jamison Alice
12230

Note NI09701 :

Individuals : Jamison Thomas
12231
From WikiDoc - No know relationship to Thomas Allen Jamison of 1811
1
Thomas Jamison (1752/1753 ©ØO 27 January 1811) was an Irish-born surgeon,government official , mercantile trader and land owner of New South Wales,Australia.

Jamison was born in the seaside village of Ballywalter, on the ArdsPeninsula, County Down, i n 1752 or the very beginning of 1753. (He wasbaptised a Presbyterian on 10 January of the lat ter year.) Ja mison camefrom tough Scots-Irish stock: his parents were William Jamison and Ma ryJamison (nee Fisher). He married as a young man and joined the Royal Navyin 1780 in order t o advance himself in the world. In 1787, he was sent toPortsmouth, southern England, and assi gned to H.M.S. Sirius as anassistant surgeon. The Sirius was to act as the armed naval consor t tothe convict transport ships and supply vessels making up the First Fleet.The fleet's miss ion was to establish a strategic British penal colony inNew South Wales, on the east coast o f Australia. Jamison arrived safelywith the flee t at its final destination, the future Cit y of Sydney, inJanuary 1788. Soon afterwards, the commander of the First Fleet, GovernorArthu r Phillip, dispatched a band of convict settlers and naval personnel - including Jamison - t o Norfolk Island, which lies in the PacificOcean, roughly half way between Australia and Ne w Zealand. Here they wereto plant an ancillary colony.

Jamison was appointed surgeon to the Norfolk Island colony, a role thathe performed with succ ess. The island's remoteness from Sydney enabledhim to live openly with a convict mistress an d enrich him self by tradingin pork and wheat. Jamison remained on the island until 1799, whe n he wasrecalled to Sydney. Fearing that his career had stalled, Jamison went onleave and sai led for England. While t here, he cultivated a number ofinfluential patrons. In 1801, he wa s appointed Surgeon-General of NewSouth Wales by the British Government, replacing William Ba lmain.[1]
d to Sydney. Fearing that his career had stalled, Jamison went
Jamison came back to Sydney in 1802. He proved to be a dilligent andcapable principal surgeon , although his work was hampered by a paucity ofsupplies and assistants. Nonetheless, in 1804 , he led the team whichperformed the first successful vaccination of children against smallpo xin the colony. He also published Australia's first medical paper. In1805, Jamison receive d a 1000-acre grant of lan d on the Nepean River,west of Sydney, where he raised livestock. L ater, he acquired another1300 acres of rural land at South Creek and on the Georges River.
inst
Jamison possessed a hawk-like visage, a shrewd mind and a pepperypersonality. Following his r eturn from England, he became a magistrate aswell as a major player in a string of lucrativ e mercantile v entures.This was in defiance of government regulations which prohibited public officials from engaging in business enterprises. Jamison's extensivecommercial activities bro ught him into conflict wit h the colony's newgovernor, the authoritarian William Bligh (of Mu tiny on the Bounty fame),who sacked him from the magistracy in 1807, claiming that the Irishm anwas not of "upright" character and " inimical to the government". In1808, Jamison joined fr oces with other disaffected colonists to oustGovernor Bligh in a military coup d'etat known c olloquially as the RumRebellion. Jamison served as Naval Officer (the forerunner of Collector of Customs) in the colony's temporary, rebel government. He was alsorestored to the magistrat es' bench. This enabled him to take part in thecommittees whi ch interrogated Bligh's support ers and scrutinised hisprivate papers. (For more information about his role in the issurectio n,see the article, "Dr Thomas Jamison: from Rum Rebel to Sydney Customs' Chief", by Stephen G ibbes, in the Australian Customs History Journal,Number Six, December 1994, pages 6-9.)
lector of Customs) in the colony's temporary, rebel
Jamison left Sydney for London in 1809 to testify against Bligh at anofficial inquiry into th e former governor's overthrow. He leased aresidence in Portman Square, but died there unexpec tedly on 27 January1811, before he could give evidence to the inquiry. According to familyres earch, Jamison was buried in the grounds of the Anglican Church of StMary, Paddington Green , London. Jamison's wife, Rebecca, whom he had leftbehind in Ireland, survived him by 27 year s. She received a governmentpension but only after prolonged lobbying by her son.
nst Bligh at
Alas, Jamison's headstone has vanished from St Mary's churchyard and theexact location of hi s grave is lost. The Jamison Centre in Canberra bearsThomas' name, however, as does Jamisonto wn near Penri th - the site ofhis first land grant.
familyres earch, Jamison was buried in the grounds of the Anglican Church
Footnote: Thomas sired a number of bastard children. His legitimate sonby Rebecca, Sir John J amison (1776-1844) - a brilliant EdinburghUniversity-educated Doctor of Medicine and a forme r naval surge on whohad seen action at Trafalgar - came to New South Wales in 1814 to takeove r his father's property. Sir John had been knighted by England'sPrince Regent in 1813 in reco gnition of his medical ac hievements whileattached to the Baltic Fleet. He went on to becom e one of early Sydney'smost significant landholders, public figures and political reformers . SirJohn established a showpiece agricul tural estate called Regentville inthe Penrith distr ict. During the 1820s, he constructed a stone mansion onthe estate where he pursued the lifes tyle of a wealthy English squire.Sir John died at Reg entville in 1844. At the time of death , he was inseriously reduced circumstances as the result of a severe drought andattendant eco nomic downturn which were affecting the colony. The Jamisonline, h owever, has been perpetuat ed to this day through the descendantsof Sir John's numerous children and grandchildren. Si r John's career,like that of his father Thomas, is dealt with in the Australian Dictionary o f Biography, Volume Two, edited by Douglas Pike, pages 10-13.

Note NI09702 :

Individuals : Patterson John
4780

Note NI09703 :

Individuals : Jamison Thomas Jefferson
122334758

Note NI09705 :

Individuals : Dickey Jane
12235

Note NI09706 :

Individuals : Durett Amy
12237

Note NI09708 :

Individuals : Tennison Justinian Jesse
1222

Note NI09709 :

Individuals : Unknown
12238

Note NI09710 :

Individuals : Jamison Sarah 'Sally' Frances
Unless there are more than one Rachel, I believe these parents cannot be correct due to the age difference in the parents and the children. Rachel Jane would have been too old to have been the mother of Sarah, i.e. Rachel b. 1741 Sarah b. 1797 = 53 or 56 years old.
. 1797 = 53 or 56 years old.
Jim Savage of Clinton, Mississippi 39056-4551 records that:
Sarah was born circa 1794 in Dixon Springs, Smith county, Tennessee. She was the daughter of Thomas Jemison and Rachel Jane McCullock. She married William H. Cooper in Tennessee circa 1812 . Sarah died circa 1844 in Bedford County, Tennessee.

Note NI09711 :

Individuals : Jamison John Henry
12240

Note NI09712 :

Individuals : Fraser Jesse Greenberry
Some records indicate married to an Unknown Payne?
CONT
Another record indicates married to Jesse Greenberry FRAZOR

Note NI09713 :

Individuals : Jamison Clarrisa
12243

Note NI09714 :

Individuals : Moore Unknown
12244

Note NI09715 :

Individuals : Jamison Mary 'Polly'
Bethesada Cemetery, Bet. Conway & Carthage, MS
No children so she left considerable land holdings & slaves to Thomas Jamison Cooper
mison Cooper
Mary "Polly" Jamison is supposed to have run an inn on Old Robinson Road near where the road crosses the Natchez Trace. She had no children and left much of her very considerable land holdings and slaves to her nephew Thomas Jamison Cooper, son of her deceased sister, Sarah Frances Jamison Cooper. Her will was probated in Leake Co, MS 11 Aug 1856, Will Book 1, p. 8-11. Sh e is buried in Bethesda Cemetery which is located in Leake Co, MS, between Conway and Carthage several miles off the main highway and not easy to locate. Her gravestone is a huge marbles lab, approximately 3 ft by 7 ft which lies flat onthe grave. Her nephew, Thomas J. Cooper, sent a team to Meridian, MS for the stone and the trip took a week. The event was often told about in the family.
t a team to Meridian, MS for the stone and the trip

Note NI09716 :

Individuals : Perry
12246

Note NI09717 :

Individuals : Hailey Pamela Gail
1022

Note NI09718 :

Individuals : Warren Nathan
12247

Note NI09719 :

Individuals : Tennison Christian
1223

Note NI09721 :

Individuals : Jemison Unknown Daughter
12249

Note NI09722 :

Individuals : Jemison John William
122505395

Note NI09723 :

Individuals : Jamison Alexander
12251

Note NI09724 :

Individuals : Unknown
12252

Note NI09725 :

Individuals : Jemison Betsey
12253
Captured, killed & scalped by French & Shawnees

Note NI09726 :

Individuals : Jemison Thomas 'Buffalo'
12254
Kill by half brother John

Note NI09727 :

Individuals : Cayuga
12255

Note NI09729 :

Individuals : Jemison James
12256

Note NI09730 :

Individuals : Anticook Mary
12257

Note NI09731 :

Individuals : Tennison Sarah
1224

Note NI09732 :

Individuals : Jamieson Margaret
12258

Note NI09733 :

Individuals : Jamieson Lucy
12259

Note NI09734 :

Individuals : Jamieson Susan
12260

Note NI09735 :

Individuals : Jemima
12261
Cayuga Nation

Note NI09736 :

Individuals : Jamison Jacob
12262

Note NI09737 :

Individuals : Catherine
12263

Note NI09738 :

Individuals : Maracle Sarah
12264

Note NI09739 :

Individuals : Roberts Nancy
10019

Note NI09741 :

Individuals : Jamison William
12265

Note NI09742 :

Individuals : Claus Catherine
12266

Note NI09743 :

Individuals : Jamison James
Jamieson Cem., Onondaga
12267
From www.pcez.com
cez.com
James Jamison
b. 15 Mar. 1819 Six Nations Indian Res., Brant, Ont., Can.
d. 22 Dec. 1905 i. Jamieson Cem., Onondaga
Religion: Plymouth Brethren; Indian
Occ: Farmer, Brant, Ont. 1901
m. Julia Ann Garlow/ Garleau (1836-1906)
Religion: Plymouth Brethren; Indian; Brant, Ont. 1901
Servant 1901: John Green (1878-); Indian Pagan Farm Lab.

Note NI09744 :

Individuals : Tennison Sabra
1225

Note NI09745 :

Individuals : Garlow\Garleau Julia Ann
12268

Note NI09746 :

Individuals : Jamison David
12269

Note NI09747 :

Individuals : Longfish Susan
12270

Note NI09748 :

Individuals : Russell Lucretia\Lucysea
12271

Note NI09749 :

Individuals : Wodge Catherine
12272

Note NI09750 :

Individuals : Jamison Nancy
12273

Note NI09752 :

Individuals : Wodge
12274

Note NI09753 :

Individuals : Jamison Catherine
12275

Note NI09754 :

Individuals : Jamison Albert
12276

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