Notes
Matches 2201 to 2250 of 3870
| Notes | Linked to | |
| 2201 | It is not known how many other children, if any, that Charles Lucas, Sr.had and who they married or where they went. | Charles Lucas, Sr.
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| 2202 | Findagrave memorial | Charles Acie Lucas
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| 2203 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68438 DEATH: In Civil War | Charles Daniel Lucas, Jr. or III
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| 2204 | Charles was buried in a primitive cemetery (it is alleged that he wasburied in an "Indian" Cemetery about two miles north of Newtonville, AL.,on the west side of what is now Route 171) which has now been plowedunder and has totally disappeared. It is on the deceased great-uncle ofDr. Rhodes Holliman's place near Newtonville, AL. Dr. Holliman's greatuncle was James M. Baker (deceased) who formerly owned the land, said hecould remember grave sites marked with old field stones. Charles DanielLucas must have died in Fayette County. | Charles Daniel Lucas
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| 2205 | Findagrave memorial | Charles Wylie Lucas
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| 2206 | Findagrave memorial | Della Lee Lucas
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| 2207 | No further information. She was named after grandmother, the wife ofCharles Lucas, Sr., of Robeson Co., N.C. and Marboro Co., S.C. | Dorcas Lucas
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| 2208 | No further information-she could have died in youth. | Elizabeth Lucas
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| 2209 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68436 | Elizabeth Jane Lucas
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| 2210 | Findagrave memorial | Emily Paralee Lucas
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| 2211 | Findagrave memorial | Ernest Eli Lucas
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| 2212 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68452 | Ernest Eli Lucas
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| 2213 | Findagrave memorial | Estelle Lucas
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| 2214 | Findagrave memorial | Flonetta Lucas
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| 2215 | Findagrave memorial | Florence Lorine Lucas
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| 2216 | Findagrave memorial | Glenn Attas Lucas
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| 2217 | Findagrave memorial | Haskell Andrew Lucas
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| 2218 | Born to Ernest and Maude Lucas, who preceded him in death. He is survived by his wife, Kathelene, with whom he had 50 wonderful years; 2 sons; 7 grandchildren; a brother; 2 sisters; and numerous nieces and nephews, cousins, and friends who were as dear as family. Hack was in the US Army from 1940 to 1945, including two years of active combat duty during WWII as part of the 45th Infantry Division, 179th Regimental Combat Team. he received several decorations including the Bronze and Silver Service Stars and 2 Purple Hearts. Hack met Kathelene soon after he returned from Europe. They were married Sept 27, 1945, at Downtown Baptist Church, OKC. They made their home in OKC when Hack began his 24 year career as a fireman at Tinker AFB. In 1960, they moved to Washington, OK. He retired from Tinker in 1968, but continued to work at various jobs for several years. Hack also served as Mayor of Washington for 8 years. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Washington, and enjoyed fishing with friends and family. In later years, Hack became a true fan of horse racing. He was a simple and fair man who was loved by many. | Haskell Andrew Lucas
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| 2219 | She is buried in an unmarked grave in the Hardin family section. | Hollie Elizabeth Lucas
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| 2220 | Findagrave memorial | Hubert Ernest Lucas
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| 2221 | Findagrave memorial | Ida Isabell Lucas
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| 2222 | May have come to Ala. may have stayed in Ky, or S.C. or he possibly couldhave died young.)However, there was a Thomas Lucas, b. abt. 1802 in. N.C.in Fayette Co. whose wife was named Patsey (Patsy) b.abt 1810. Theirchildren were: Elbert M.-b.abt 1828; Polly-b.abt 1831; Frances-b.abt1833; James b.abt 1836; Thomas-b. abt 1840; Martha-b.abt 1842 & EleanorLowry-b abt 1835. This possibly could be our J. Thomas Lucas listedabove | J. Thomas Lucas
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| 2223 | Findagrave memorial | James Thomas Lucas
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| 2224 | Findagrave memorial | Jennie Ann Lucas
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| 2225 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68449 | Jennie Ann Lucas
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| 2226 | Findagrave memorial | Jeretta Alice Lucas
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| 2227 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68448 | Jeretta Alice Lucas
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| 2228 | Findagrave memorial | Jerimiah Lucas
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| 2229 | Findagrave memorial | Jesse Erastus Lucas
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| 2230 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68440 | Jesse Lou Allen Lucas
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| 2231 | Findagrave memorial | John Lucas
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| 2232 | Findagrave memorial | John Belton Lucas
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| 2233 | Findagrave memorial | John Hasten (Hasting) Jr. Lucas
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| 2234 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68439 | John Hasten (Hasting) Jr. Lucas
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| 2235 | Findagrave memorial | John Hasten(Hasting) Lucas
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| 2236 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68419 According to Fayette Census records | John Hasten(Hasting) Lucas
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| 2237 | Findagrave memorial | John Thomas Lucas
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| 2238 | Findagrave memorial | Joseph Monroe Lucas
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| 2239 | died at age 14 | Linda Lucas
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| 2240 | Probably died young | Lorenza Lucas
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| 2241 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68433 Served Co. A. Regiment 28, Ala. Confederate Army; was probably named forhis uncle Lorenza Lucas, son of Charles Daniel Lucas and for LorenzaDow, a well-known itinerant Methodist preacher; | Lorenza Dow Lucas
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| 2242 | Findagrave memorial | Margaret Angeline Lucas
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| 2243 | Findagrave memorial | Martha Pearl Lucas
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| 2244 | Findagrave memorial | Mary (Polly) Lucas
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| 2245 | Born in S.C. according to 1850 Ala census As told by Rhodes Burns Holliman about his great-great grandmother, MaryPolly Lucas Holliman. She drank whiskey out of the bottle, smoked a corncob pipe, chewedtobacco, and acted as midwife to most of north western Fayette County,Alabama, after the Civil War. From: Fayette, AL Newspaper, Feb, 1978 Winding Trails Sharlene McGee Foster THE PIONEER SPIRIT OF MARY LUCAS HOLLIMAN One day while in Springhill Cemetery near Bluff I found an epitaph whichread, "Pioneer Strength, Integrity, Human Kindness". This was on thetombstone of Mary (Polly) Lucas Holliman who was born January 2, 1819 anddied Jul 5, 1913. With an epitaph like that, I decided Mary must have been quite a woman.I felt the need to learn of her contributions to Fayette's early history. Mary was born in South Carolina and was one of the ten children ofCharles Daniel Lucas and wife Mary. This Lucas family was of "BlackDutch" descent. Charles was a tailor while in Marlboro County, South Carolina. By theearly 1830s his family and several other Lucas and Holliman families wereon their way south to never lands. Their journey ended in the wilderness around what is now Newtonville.Mary was just in her early teens when this journey was made. One of the other families was that of Cornelius Holliman and wife MaryElizabeth Plyes. These Hollimans received a land grant in 1836 nearNewtonville. Cornelius and Elizabeth had at least three sons and two daughters. Theirson Uriah H. Holliman was born in 1817 in South Carolina. In the last 1830's Uriah H. Holliman and Mary Lucas were married. From1837 to 1861 they became the parents of 13 children. Mary raised all ofthese children except the first born who died at the age of four years. By the 1860's Mary and family were living near Bluff. The clouds of war soon covered the south and Mary saw her husband andfour or five sons enter the Confederate Army. Uriah and his two sonswould never return home thus being claimed by death while serving "theSouth". Uriah and son Charles Daniel were stationed at Okalona, Mississippi, whenan epidemic of measles and pneumonia struck the troops. Both were takensick and somehow word of their illness got back to Mary at Bluff. Mary hitched up her wagon and two horses and went by her self toOkalona. There she nursed her husband the son until their deaths. Mary caught the measles herself but still she made the long wagon tripback to Fayette County. When she regained her strength she again started nursing her sick friendsand neighbors. Mary was skilled in the use of primitive medicines suchas herbs. Mary also well know for her skills as a midwife. Whenever andwhere ever she was needed Mary would get her medicine bag and ride off onher white mule. The 11 children born to this remarkable lady are as follows: MaryHolliman: she was born in 18337 and died in 1841; Sarah Holliman--shemarried Charles Corpelli and moved to Texas; James P. Holliman--he wasborn about 1839. He fought in the Civil War and was taken prisoner.After the war's end he settled near Bluff. He married first to RebeccaUtley and second to Bertha Powell; Charles Daniel Holliman--he was bornin 1843 and died in May of 1862 at Okalona while serving in the CivilWar; John Thomas Holliman--he was called "Hico John", since he livednear the old Hico Post Office below Fayette on the Gordon Road. Johnfought in the Civil War. He married twice, first to Sarah Corbett andnext to Martha Jane Walker; Elijah Holliman.. he died in a ConfederalHospital in Lagrange, George. In 1864 at the age of 18 years; NancyPalestine..she married John Pinion but did not have children. She livedat Bluff; Cornelius Holliman.. he married Sarah Elizabeth Smith. Theymoved to Texas and raised a large family. William Perry Holliman..hemarried his cousin Sarah Holliman. They also moved westward to Texas;Ann Holliman..she married Rufus Buckner and moved to Texas; RebeccaHolliman..she raised a large family in Texas after her marriage to JohnT. "Black John" Holliman; Frances Holliman..she married Abner McClung.They lived near Bluff; Joshua Warren "Bud" Holliman..he was the youngestof the 13. He and wife Martha Goolsby lived in Vernon; Mary LucasHolliman was quite a woman. She accomplished a lot in her 92 years. Hermany descendants should be proud of her fine pioneer spirit. | Mary (Polly) Lucas
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| 2246 | Ancestral File Number:(AFN) 68435 | Mary Ann Francis Lucas
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| 2247 | Findagrave memorial | Mary Catherine Lucas
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| 2248 | Findagrave memorial | Mary Dean Lucas
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| 2249 | Findagrave memorial | Mary Jane Lucas
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| 2250 | Findagrave memorial | Minnie Gabriella Lucas
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