Family Records » The Kull Family Website

Matches 901 to 950 of 3870

	Notes	Linked to
901	Last Residence Cross Plains, Texas	Kentucky Blanche Coffman
902	Last Residence Cross Plains, Texas	Laura Coffman
903	Last Residence Quannah, Texas	Lulu Olive Coffman
904	Last Residence Dressi, Texas	Rose Etta Coffman
905	Last Residence Ada, Indian Territory, OK	William Coffman
906	Findagrave memorial	Shelby Bunyon Jr. Coggin
907	Findagrave memorial	Shelby Bunyon Sr. Coggin
908	Findagrave memorial	Beady Salina Coker
909	Findagrave memorial	Irby Monroe Coker
910	Findagrave memorial	Robert Monroe Coker
911	Mrs. Robert Culps, the former Alice Cole of Giles County, who attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. E. Blakely, on October 6, died suddenly a few hours after her return to her home. Her rites were held in Los Angeles. Mrs. Culps is survived by her husband; one daughter and one son. Mrs. Blakely is a half sister of Lewis Culps and Miss Addie Lewis Culps and Miss Addie Culps of Pulaski.	Alice Cole
912	Findagrave memorial	Della Cole
913	Findagrave memorial	Jessie Henry Cole
914	Findagrave memorial	William Coleman
915	Findagrave memorial	Mildred Louise Collings
916	Mildred Louise (Collings) Lucas was 87. She was born to Roy and Mamie Collings in OKC. Mildred was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Hubert E. Lucas; and son-in-law, Bill Andrews. She is survived by daughter Linda Andrews; grandson Stephen P. Marino; step-grandson and daughter-in-law David and Susan Andrews; great-grandson and granddaughter Luke and Sarah Andrews; sister; nephews; niece; extended family and friends. Mildred served in a number of roles in her community throughout her life. Some of her contributions include teaching piano as well as many years working with the disabled, sharing her art skills by teaching them how to draw and paint. Graveside services will be held Fri., Jan. 12, 2007 at Bethany Cemetery with David Andrews officiating. MERCER-ADAMS	Mildred Louise Collings
917	Findagrave memorial	Adaline Olivia Collins
918	Findagrave memorial	Charles Bronston Collins
919	Findagrave memorial	E. France Collins
920	Findagrave memorial	George Washington Collins
921	George Washington Collins, 74, formerly of Farmington Road, died Friday, May 3, 2002, at Easley Nursing Center. Born in Transylvania County, N.C., Mr. Collins was the son of the late Pink and Della Gibson Collins. He was retired from Singer Corp, and attended Cross Roads Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Louise Mrytle Nix Collins, of Easley; three sons, Rickie George Collins of Sunset, and Billy Lee Collins and Danny Lee Collins, both of Easley; two daughters, Audrey Louise Terryn of Piedmont and Bonnie Lou Massey of Travelers Rest; five brothers, John Collins of Liberty, Carroll Collins and James Collins, both of Brevard, N.C., Dan Collins of Lowden and O'Dell Collins of Pumpkintown; 13 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Collins was also predeceased by two brothers, Andrew Collins and Tom Collins; a sister, Virginia Collins, and a halfbrother, Emyless Collins. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Robinson Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Richard Spearman officiating. Burial will be at Cross Roads Baptist Church Cemetery. The body is at Robinson Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 1 to 2 p.m. Sunday, prior to the service. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to his wife, Mrs. Louise Nix Collins, c/o Easley Nursing Center, 200 Anne Drive, Easley, SC 29640. The family is at their respective homes.	George Washington Collins
922	Joel and Joseph were twins Joeseph and Mary had no children	Joel Collins
923	Findagrave memorial	Joseph Collins
924	Twin of Joel. Died in infancy.	Joseph Collins
925	Findagrave memorial	Joseph A. Collins
926	Findagrave memorial	Joseph Jacob Collins
927	Findagrave memorial	Josiah Collins
928	Died young.	Lucy A. Collins
929	Never Married	Milton P. Collins
930	Findagrave memorial	Dr. Peter Phelps Collins
931	Findagrave memorial	Sara Collins
932	Findagrave memorial	Stephen Collins
933	Born Near Richmond Kentucky From Histories and Genealogies A scholar and patriot, graduating with honors at Bethany one of the first to esponse the Southern cause, entering as Buckner guards. Afterwards Captain of Company F, Kentucky Zollicoffer, when that gallant officer was killed at the battle of Mill Springs, Ky. An exile from his native land, he attended the Brussels, after which he completed his studies in Paris, and hospitals of that City, where he contracted disease of the lunds, which resulted in his death. "Your own proud and herioc soil, Shall be your fitter frave, She claims from war, her richest spoil, The ashes of her brave." He raised a Company of Madison County men, Feb. 10, 1862, of captain, known as Company F, 7th, afterwards the 11th Kentucky Colonel was D. Waller Chenault, under the command of General was a brave and efficient officer, received a wound in the of Greasy Creek. At the battle of Cynthiana, Ky., he became General Morgan's Command. His war record from that time on, is the language of his own statement, made at Montreal, Canada, whilst a prisoner. His statement exhibits the bold, daring, spirit of the man, which was made on the occasion of his and trial in the Canadian Court for his extradition to the the Canadian authorities he subsequently made his escape, and Scotia, from there to Germany, thence to Paris, France, and there whilst engaged in the study and practice of medicine, was taken sick bringing to a close the career of a most noble, chivalrous and From there his remains were brought to Richmong, Ky., and beautiful Richmond Cemetery, and his grave properly marked by read his statement: "The St. Albans Raider. Statement of the Prisoner: Montreal, The Prisoner's Voluntary Statement. All the prisoners made statements.** Statement of Thomas B. Collins: "I am a native of Kentucky, and a commissioned officer of the Confederate States, now at war with the so-called United the command of General John Morgan, and became separated from of Cynthiana, Ky. Having eluded the Yandees, I joined Young, afterwards at Chicago, knowing it to be my duty to my well as to myself, never to desert its cause, I owe no allegiance to the so-called United States, but am a foreigner, and apublic enemy Government. The Yankees dragged my father from his peaceful circle and imprisoned him in Camp Chase, where his sufferings health and mind, and my grand-father has been banished from Burbridge. They have stolen negroes and forced them into their their women and children to starve and die. They have pillaged private dwellings, banks, villages, and depopulated whole of their inhuman acts as deeds of heroism, and exhibiting Northern Cities as trophies of Federal Victories. I have violated no laws of Canada or Great Britian, whatever I Albans, i did as a confederate soldier acting under Lieutenant left St. Albans I came to Canada for protection. I entered an hotel at Stanbridge, unarmed and alone, and was arrested and Magistrate, Whitman, assisted by yankees. He had no warrant had any sworn complaint been made to him against me. About from me when I was arrested, part Confederate booty, lawfully by me as such, and part of my own private funds. I ask the money taken from me, and my discharge as demanded by the rules law. the treaty under which my extradition is claimed applies murderers, thieves and forgers. I am neither, but a soldier, in a war commenced and waged against us by a barbarous foe, in their own Constitution, -- in disregard of all the rules of warfare as interpreted by civilized nations, and christian peoples, and wise to expose themselves to danger, while they can buy negroes to fight for them -- who, while prating of neutrality, people along the border to fiolate the proclamation of your by joining their armies and leave them when captured by us to prisons in a climate unwholesome to them and in which they are die. If I adided in the sack of the St. Albans banks it was pocket nerve of the Yankees to be the most sensitive, and they most by its being rudely touched. I cared nothing for the injure the enemies of our country. Federal soldiers are bought of $1,000, a head, and the capture of $200,000, is equivolent to the destruction of 200 of said soldiers, I therefore, thought that would pay. "I guess" it did, inview of fact also, that they several thousand soldiers from the "bloody front" to protect the rear. For the part I took, I am ready to abide the that if I be extradited to the Yankee butchers my Government protect his soldiers." (At the conclusion of the above statement there were loud from all parts of the Court.) After the battle of Wild Cat, and General E. Kirby Smith's Kentucky, and the battle of Richmond Aug. 30, 1862, Captain was organized and went out from Kentucky with General Smith's the command of General Morgan. His company was composed of County's boys, as brave and daring spirits as ever shouldered a musket. Morgan's raid into the States of Indiana and Ohio -- in which one of Collins' company, was never surpassed for endurance, being in the saddle twenty one days, without rest or sleep, gotten while mounted and marching along -- the poor creatures soldiers were mounted eating only what was handed by the rider whilst in motion. The following names appear on the Muster Roll of Captain of the company having enlisted at Richmond, Ky., Sept. 10, 1862, to wit: "Thomas B. Collins, Captain, J. F. Oldham, first Lieutenant, Lieutenant, C. H. Covington, third Lieutenant, James Tevis, James Caldwell, second Sergeant, Thomas Dejarnett, third Sergeant, W. B. Benton, fourth Sergeant, S. C. Groaddus, first Corporal, second Corporal, Alex R. Fife, third Corporal, Robert Miller, Thomas Oldham, Farrier, James Miller, Blacksmith, I. Asbill, Benton, Van Benton, T. C. Broaddus, George Butler, Jack James Cosby, James Coulter, Charles Covington, Joseph Collins, Cochran, W. G. Coldiron, Joel Embry, John Hutchison, Elihu William Grubbs, Anderson Harris (killed at Greasy Creek), Jones (wounded at Greasy Creek), Meredith Jones, M. B. Judy, Archibald Kavanaugh, J. B. Mize, Travis Million, Owen McKee, Presley Oldham, Richard Oldham, James Oldham, Samuel Meeks, Ben Price, Silas Pearch, Robert Rownan, James R. Sims, John Turpin, Samuel Turpin, Haris Thorpe, Granville Troxelle, White, Joseph Watts, William Wielder, Alex Woods (died Nov. Wright, O. R. Oldham, Robert Hume, Sam Embry, T. D. Carr, J. Jones, James Grubbs, Joshua Brooks, Napoleon Brooks, Richard Cornelison, A. J. Dudley, David Irvine, Harvey Ellison, Silas Berry, William Berry, Charley Coley, Thomas Hamilton (died at Sept. 27, 1862)."	Thomas Bronston Collins
934	Findagrave memorial	William Joel Collins
935	Findagrave memorial	William Smith Collins
936	Findagrave memorial	William Smith Collins
937	Findagrave memorial	Tommie Jane Commons
938	Findagrave memorial	Felix Comolli
939	Age 94, a native of Elbert County, he was a son of Constantine and Maria Giannoni Comolli. He was a 1936 graduate of North Carolina State University. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mildred Williams Comolli. Survivors include a son, John Comolli of Atlanta; a daughter, Martha Comolli Hoskins of Warrenton, VA; and two grandsons. Graveside funeral services were held Monday at Elmhurst Cemetery with the Rev. Russell Bruce officiating.	Felix Comolli
940	Findagrave memorial	Addie Connally
941	Findagrave memorial	Ivy Lee Connelly
942	Findagrave memorial	Gladys Cook
943	Findagrave memorial	James Elry Cook
944	Findagrave memorial	William Everette Cook
945	Findagrave memorial	William Ervin Cooke
946	Findagrave memorial	John W. Cooley
947	Findagrave memorial	Annie Lucretia Cooper
948	Findagrave memorial	Elizabeth Copeland
949	Findagrave memorial	Andrew Jackson Corbett
950	Findagrave memorial	Dorothy D. Corbett

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