Notes

[NI00011] Never married.

[NI00029] The founder of the state of Tennessee.

[NI00048] Information from Fred Graham at fgraham@@prodigy.net:


But according to two deeds, one in 1827 and one in 1835, The parents of Aaron Collier Jr. was Aaron Collier Sr. born 1750 and Frankie (______) Collier. Solomon Collier is the son of Aaron Collier Sr. and Frankie (_____). He is also named in the deeds.

[NI00055] Living by herself in 1850 CC, VA, Census and was blind.

[NI00056] Appears in 1850 Floyd County, VA, Census, #893

[NI00060] 1850 Census-Richland Twp

[NI00063] Christened 3/28/1766 in Allemangel, Berks County, PA

[NI00069] Last name may possibly be Smithers.

[NI00079] On the 1860 Morgan County, KY Census--but not 1870.

[NI00084] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/15/1861 in Hillsville; sick 9/1861; sick 12/1861; received reenlistment bounty 4/20/1862.

Company I, 63rd VA Infantry: enlisted 8/19/1863; wounded in action (broke his left arm and dislocated his wrist) near Dallas, GA, on June 12, 1864.

Listed as a distiller in Carroll County in Chataigne's Virginia Gazetteer and Classified Business Directory 1888-1889 for Carroll County

[NI00086] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 2/15/1863 in Carroll; hospitalized 3/21/1863 at Petersburg and then Farmville with kidney disease; given medical discharge 8/8/1863 at Farmville. 5'9", light complexion, dark hair, blue eyes.

[NI00100] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: died at Pound Gap, VA, in service.

[NI00102] Company G, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted in 1863 in Saltville.

Operated a grist mill in the Fremont section of Carroll as listed in Chataigne's Virginia Gazetteer and Classified Business Directory 1888-1889 for Carroll County

[NI00104] Company I, 63rd VA Infantry; enlisted 8/19/1863 in Hillsville, VA; sick 9/17/1863; present 8/31/1864.

[NI00108] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; captured at Piedmont 6/5/1864; POW Camp Morton; exchanged 3/4/1865.

[NI00111] Company D/C, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 6/1/1861 Co. D at Carroll; present thru 6/1862; discharged as overage 6/5/1862; enlisted Co. C 11/1/1864 at Camp Lee; hospitalized Richmond 3/5/1865 with anthrax; furloughed 60 days 3/14/1865. 5'8", dark complexion, dark hair, grey eyes.

[NI00112] In 1850 Floyd Co., VA, Census, #819

[NI00113] Living with daughter Leannah Goad Horton in 1880 CC Census.

[NI00120] Company F, 4th VA Reserves

[NI00131] Lieutenant then private in Company I, 60th VA Infantry--he enlisted on 8/10/1861 in Princeton, VA; paroled after service records on 6/28/1865.

He apparently was also a 1st Lieutenant in Sweeney's Company, Swann's Battalion of VA Cavalry--enlisted 11/1/1864 in Wyoming County, WV.

He was 6'0", grey eyes, light hair.

Descendant is Jeanette Duncan at daduncan@@leru.net

[NI00132] She was a "servant" in the 1900 CC Census at the household of Daniel Nester, the husband of her sister Roxie.

[NI00136] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/15/1861 in Hillsville; deserted 5/15/1862; captured at Cloyd's Farm 5/9/1864; POW Camp Chase, Ohio; exchanged 2/25/1865.

[NI00140] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/14/1862 in Wytheville; present 12/31/1863; in St. Mary's Hospital at West Point, Mississippi, on 1/10/1865; had previously served in Carroll militia/home guard.

[NI00142] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/14/1862 in Wytheville; present 12/31/1863; deserted, took oath, released north of Ohio River on 6/14/1864. Light complexion, dark hair, grey eyes, 6'. He also served in Carroll militia.

[NI00144] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present on 1/1/1862 and 12/31/1863; taken POW near Murfreesboro, TN, on 12/7/1864; sent to Fort Delaware; released on oath on 6/17/1865. Grey eyes, 5'9", light complexion and hair. 4th Corporal and then 2nd Lieutenant.

[NI00146] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; promoted to Sargeant 8/27/1861; deserted 5/15/1862; transferred to 54th VA Infantry.

Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/3/1863 at Jeffersonville, VA; present 12/31/1863; wounded at Rocky Face Ridge, GA, on 2/25/1864; mortally wounded at Battle of Saltville on 10/2/1864.

[NI00147] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/3/1862 in Saltville; hospitalized in Rome, GA, 9-10/1863; he also served in Carroll militia; became a Sargeant.

[NI00148] Company F, 4th VA Reserves

[NI00154] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/3/1862 in Saltville; present 12/31/1863; previously served in Carroll militia; wounded at Powder Springs, GA 6/23/1864.

[NI00173] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville as Corporal; sick 9/1861; promoted to Lieutenant 5/14/1862; captured at Piedmont 6/5/1864; POW Johnson's Island; released 6/14/1865. 6'2", grey eyes, dark hair.

[NI00180] 1920 Pulaski Co., VA, Census.

[NI00212] Info from Gaye Lyons Frazier: kff@@gateway.net

[NI00216] Private, Company I, 63rd VA Infantry; enlisted 8/18/1863; died of disease at Kingston Hospital near Rome, GA.

[NI00218] 1850 Carroll Co., VA, Census
1860 Carroll Co., VA, Census
1870 Carroll Co., VA, Census (p. 449, #382, Laurel Fork)
1880 Carroll Co., VA, Census (p. 43, line 39, #403, Laurel Fork)
1900 Carroll Co., VA, Census (p. 12, #213, Laurel Fork)
1910 Carroll Co., VA, Census (p. 5, line 93, Laurel Fork)
1920 Pulaski Co., VA, Census

According to Chancery Book 3 (Carroll County), Ballard Preston Goad sued Lucinda Largen for divorce based on adultery. According to the records Lucinda left the home of Ballard Goad. He states: "It was without my Consent, I do not know from what cause except that she told me several times that she liked William M. Jackson better than me." According to the deposition of Henry Horton, "She came to live at my house in August 1868 and was freguently absent with men other than her husband." They were divorced 9/6/1870, she gave birth to another man's child in 6/1869, and also had another child in 1879.

[NI00243] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 2/21/1863 in Carroll; hospitalized Petersburg 3/1863; reported as deserter 4/1863 but joined 45th VA Infantry.

Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 2/21/1863 at Hillsville; present on final roll; wounded in face at Cloyd's Mountain 5/9/1864.

[NI00244] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/10/1861 in Hillsville; sick 10/1861; wounded at Cloyd's Mountain 5/9/1864; captured at Waynesboro 3/2/1865; POW Ft. Delaware; released 6/20/1865. 5'8", light hair, grey eyes.

[NI00246] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; captured at Piedmont 6/5/1864; POW Camp Morton; exchanged 3/4/1865.

He was living in Roanoke Co., VA in 1870.

From Marlene Burton DeLung:

"I hear he was so mean, that he threw knifes at Amy, that she lost her mind, that Ruthe (Ellen) was put out of her home at a very early age and told to "go find a husband" and that these two brothers took her
in and that was where my granddaddy Jacob (Altizer) married her."

[NI00248] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/10/1861 in Hillsville; sick 4/1864; captured at Piedmont 6/5/1864; POW Camp Morton; exchanged 2/26/1865; buried in Baltimore at Fort McHenry.

[NI00253] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/22/1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN; absent sick from 11/12/1863 per 12/31/1863 muster roll; taken POW at Nolensville, TN, on 1/8/1865; sent to Camp Chase, Ohio; released on 6/13/1865. Light complexion, dark hair, grey eyes, 5'10". Previously served in Carroll militia.

[NI00254] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted in 1862.

[NI00255] Listed as insane in 1870 Carroll Census

[NI00256] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/10/1861 in Hillsville; died at Blue Sulphur Springs 10/31/1861.

[NI00260] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/3/1862 in Saltville; present 12/31/1863; he also served in Carroll militia.

[NI00271] Member of the West Virginia State Legislature in 1889, 1891, and 1893. He was also sheriff of Braxton County, West Virginia.

Atkinson, George W., "Prominent Men of West Virginia," Vol. I-II (2). Wheeling,
WV: W.L. Callin, 1890

FROM Strange Creek, Braxton county, came to the Legislature of 1889, as
a member of the House of Delegates, George Goad, who was born April 15,
1850, in Carroll county, Virginia. He has been a resident of West Virginia
for 13 years; was educated as a farmer in the common schools of the vicinity;
is a merchant and lumber dealer, and stock raiser and trader; owns and
lives upon a 200 acre farm on the waters of Elk. In the Legislature, to
which he was chosen as a Democrat by a majority of 560, he served upon
the Committees, of Military, Roads and Internal Navigation, and Printing
and Contingent Expenses.

[NI00280] Company I, 45th VA Infantry

[NI00283] Not on 1870 Census with mother and sister Patra E. Goad

[NI00312] Living in 1880 CC Census with her daughter-in-law Martha C. (?) Phillips

[NI00316] Went to WV in 1851.

[NI00323] Company F, 4th VA Reserves

[NI00326] Company B, 54th VA Infantry.

[NI00327] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 3/24/1862 in Richmond, VA; present on 2/28/1862 and 12/31/1862; rejoined from desertion on 11/25/1862; absent sick in Floyd County since 8/14/1864 by order of medical board per 2/28/1865 muster.

[NI00331] Company D, 54th VA Infantry.

[NI00332] 1920 Pulaski Co., VA, Census

[NI00333] Private, Company B, 42nd VA Infantry; he enlisted 5/25/1861 in Floyd County, VA; he was cited for gallantry at the Battle of Chancellorsville.

[NI00334] Private, Company I, 50th VA Infantry

[NI00335] Co. A, 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/16/1861 at Floyd CourtHouse; deserted 4/28/1863; listed as a prisoner in Fort Monroe, VA, on 5/8/1863; was forwarded North on 5/9/1863 and took the oath of allegiance to the United States.

[NI00340] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville as Corporal; present on final roll.

[NI00343] Company E, 22nd VA Infantry--enlisted 6/8/1861 Charleston, WV; AWOL on 7/1/1861

[NI00344] This may or may not be the correct child for her. Sylvester's marriage to Emma Blankenship lists only his mother, and it is El____ Goad and he was born in Kanawha County, WV

[NI00351] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present 1/1/1862; sick at Temple Hill, Russell County, VA, from 2/26/1862; absent on reenlistment furlough on 5/1/1862; present on 12/31/1862; deserted at Charleston, TN, n 9/6/1863; returned to duty and was killed in action near Atlanta, GA.

[NI00357] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; absent sick in hospital on 12/31/1863; Killed in action at Resaca, GA, on 5/15/1864.

Hiram Goad Bible
Mary Anne Sutphin

[NI00359] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville as Corporal; promoted to Lieutenant 5/14/1862; captured at Piedmont 6/5/1864; POW Johnson's Island; released 6/14/1865. 5'10", hazel eyes, dark hair.

[NI00362] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present on 1/1/1862 and 12/31/1863; Killed in action at Resaca, GA, on 5/15/1864.

[NI00363] Co. C, 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/24/1861 at Lynchburg, VA; AWOL 9/4/1862; arrested in 1863; released 6/30/1863; captured at Gettysburg (Pickett's Charge), released on oath from Pt. Lookout 1/25/1864.

[NI00368] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted on 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present on 1/1/1862; listed as a deserter on 4/10/1863; on furlough 10/23/1863-11/25/1864; on leave 11/10/1863-12/4/1863; enlisted in 4th VA Reserves on 4/20/1864, but was exempted by medical board.

[NI00430] 1920 Norfolk, VA, Census--a lodger at house of John A. Brownlee.

[NI00438] In World War I...Private

[NI00476] Living with parents and her children in 1920 Floyd Co., VA, Census

[NI00496] 1920 Montgomery County, VA, Census in Radford.

[NI00544] PVT US ARMY, WWI

[NI00610] Cpl., US Army, Korea

[NI00666] 1920 Floyd Co., VA, Census

[NI00694] Living in Wilmington, DE, in 1993.

[NI00712] PFC, FIELD ARTILLERY, VA, WWII

[NI00753] Sgt. Army Air Forces, WWII

[NI00759] Living in Gulfport, MS, in 1994.

[NI00791] In the 1870 CC Census, he is listed as being 2 years old, which would mean that he was definitely born by 1870 and not 1871 as listed on his tombstone.

[NI00828] He was entombed at Wisconsin Memorial. As of 5/22/1996, he had 7 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.

[NI00831] Living in Brookfield, Wisconsin in 5/1996?....from obit of Macy Golden Goad, his brother.

[NI00848] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; died in Nicholas County, WV in service.

[NI00856] Living in Greenville, SC, in 1995.

[NI00919] Corp 155 Depot Brigade, WWI

[NI00929] Email: rgoad@@naxs.com

[NI00941] 1920 Pulaski County, VA, Census, with his mother and family

[NI00971] Cpl., US Army, WWII
Last Residence: Blue Ridge, VA

[NI00984] Enumerated in 1910 CC Census with Sarah Horton (18-5-338).

[NI00985] Living in Coeburn, VA, in 1966.

[NI00991] 1920 Roanoke, VA, Census.

[NI00999] Living in Danville, VA, as of 4/1998.

[NI01004] 1910 and 1920 Wythe Co., VA, Census.

[NI01055] Grandparents of Sylvia Malone (Sylmalone@@aol.com)

[NI01060] 1920 Botetourt County, VA, Census--a boarder of Willie Lewis

[NI01085] Living in Sky Valley, GA, in 1992.

[NI01123] In 1880 census without George W.....this family needs more research

[NI01128] Not living with husband in 1920 Floyd Co. ,VA, Census

[NI01167] He was a doctor.

[NI01169] He was a doctor.

[NI01170] He was a doctor.

[NI01173] Graduated from Martha Washington College in 1916 with a degree in Home Economics.

[NI01178] Listed in 1900 CC Census with her mother Mary J. Quesenberry.

[NI01219] Pvt., Battery D, 102 CA TNG BN WWII

[NI01233] Living in Sumerduck, VA, in 1991.

[NI01234] Living in Manassas, VA, in 1991.

[NI01235] Living in Manassas, VA, in 1991.

[NI01243] Email: JESSICA.GOAD@@NETVA.COM

[NI01282] Living with older brother John Patrick Goad in 1880 census

[NI01395] Living in Winston Salem, NC, in 9/99

[NI01431] TEC5, US Army, WWII

[NI01444] Email: gdye@@ipa.net

[NI01471] Email: rbfjones@@tcia.net

[NI01476] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/15/1861 in Hillsville; deserted at Narrows 5/15/1862; transferred to 54th VA Infantry in 1862.

Company G, 54th VA Infantry: died in Wytheville, VA.

[NI01481] Pvt., US Army, WWI

[NI01543] Listed as idiotic in 1870 Census

[NI01546] 1920 Pulaski County, VA, Census

[NI01592] 1920 Pulaski Co., VA, Census--appears as John R. Goad, instead of Loranza, or Ranzy

[NI01594] 1910 Pulaski County, VA, Census.
1920 Botetourt County, VA, Census.

[NI01671] 1920 Floyd Co., VA, Census

[NI01676] 1920 Floyd Co., VA, Census

[NI01679] 1920 Floyd Co., VA, Census

[NI01731] Living in Marion, VA, in 1984.

[NI01734] In 1920 Wythe Co., VA, Census

[NI01788] CCHS--Class of 1994

[NI01981] Living in Hillsville, VA, 10/1998

[NI01983] Living in Bassett, VA, 10/1998.

[NI01986] Living in Meadows of Dan, VA, 10/1998.

[NI01987] Living in NC 10/1998

[NI01989] Living in Ohio 10/1998.

[NI01990] Living in Bassett, VA, 10/1998.

[NI01991] Living in Martinsville, VA, 10/1998

[NI02014] Buried in Reed Island Springs Baptist Church, Meadows of Dan, VA.

[NI02088] They live in Maryland.

[NI02095] Email: EGoad@@aol.com

[NI02111] Might be the William Goard in the 1820 White County, TN, Census with a wife age 16-26 and a daughter under age 10.

[NI02113] 1830 Census, White County, TN
1850 Census, Washington County, MO
1860 Census, Newton County, MO, Family #893

A great deal of the information on his descendants came from Kathyrn McGinnis Sisk at ksisk@@ipa.net

[NI02117] 8th Missouri Infantry, CSA

[NI02118] Some family info obtained from Gloria Inciong at glorod@@maui.net

8th Missouri Infantry, CSA

[NI02120] 1860 Census, Newton County, MO, Family #892

[NI02122] 1860 Census, Newton County, MO

[NI02123] 1860 Census, Newton County, MO

[NI02125] 1850 Census--Greene County, IN--Richland Twp

[NI02130] These boys, sons of Aaron and Frances Goad, were
orphaned and were bonded out to a man who owned horses and stables.
Peter's job was to rub down the horses and ride them as a jockey in race

[NI02132] When the Civil War started, Peter joined the Union Army and served out
the first three years without a scratch. (He was under the legal age for
enlistment but lied about his age.) After ten months following
reenlistment he received a shot which pierced his thumb, trigger finger,
and entered his leg below the knee. They sawed off his leg on the battle
field with a hand saw. In the hospital his leg was amputated 13 times
until it was too short to hold an artificial leg. He was in the hospital
two years.

[NI02137] 1900 Crawford County, KS, Census
1920 Census...living with grandson Andrew Breeden

[NI02156] 1840 Campbell County, TN, Census

[NI02160] The connection between this Jesse and the Jesse that is the son of Joshua Goad and Sallie Smiddy is not well founded, but the relevant information gives the same birth year for each of them.

[NI02166] http://mindspring.com/~ccchaney/paternal/ephraim.html

[NI02167] Possibly Native American

[NI02172] Information from Charles Chaney:
ccchaney@@mindspring.com
Charles Chaney
Cleveland, OH
(originally from Bell Co., TX)

[NI02174] Carroll County, Arkansas, Land Records:

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date

GOAD EPHRAIM 1 18N 24W 0 1876/05/15
GOAD EPHRAIM 12 18N 24W 160 1876/05/15

[NI02176] Lawrence County, Arkansas, Land Records:

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date

GOAD EMANUEL 19 17N 2W 40 1860/10/01
GOAD EMANUEL 30 17N 2W 40 1860/05/01

[NI02177] Sharp County, Arkansas, Land Records

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date
GOAD OLIVER 3 16N 5W 80 1860/05/01

Lawrence Co Ark Loose Probate Papers 1815-1890:

GOAD, Oliver D.
Dec'd 1866
Adm'r: Jan 1866, Emanuel Goad app't.
Heirs" Widow. Sarah Goad; and Mary, Alice, Sarah. John and (blank) Goad.
Page 53

[NI02178] According to letter: Robert 1861 - Confederate-Civil Was. Moved from Fort Sam Houston, Texas to Walnut Ridge, Lawrence Co, Ark with a very young family. Pioneer of Lawrence Co, Owned the R.R. Hotel. L:and in Ark. before returning to Texas. (Don't know if any of this is true just her ramblings)

[NI02210] Information from Cecilia Lee at CLee530035@@aol.com

1900 Lawrence County, AR, Census
1910 Lawrence County, AR, Census

[NI02212] In 1870 Census, Sarah is the head of the household in Strawberry Twp, Lawrence County, Arkansas, Dwelling #199 Family #202

[NI02218] Fathered no children.

[NI02231] This may not be the same Arminda J. that married the Goad and Pate.

[NI02232] From Kenneth Haas: "...Jefferson T. Jones who bedded half yhe Goad women in Greene County and had children by three, one of whom he married. that was after abandoning his first family in Kentucky !! A complete scoundrel by the record but still seemned in good graces with the Greene Goads !"

Jefferson T. Jones (1828-1900) married in 1850, his cousin Terressa Jones, daughter of his uncle Allen B. Jones. After seven children, he deserted Terressa and his children. Reportedly, he was told by his wife, "I never want to see your face again:" and Jefferson replied, "Madam, you never shall". Jefferson had first joined the Confederate Army, then deserted and joined the Union forces. It appears old Jeff had a life-long habit of taking his oaths of allegiance lightly!

Jeff then went to Greene County, Indiana where relatives abounded and lived with his uncle and aunt, Peyton and Sophia (Jones) Goad. While living there, he fathered three sons by Peyton's daughter Sallie, seventeen years his junior. They were Joseph, Marcus and a son who died as an infant, perhaps named Richard. He then reportedly sired a child by Arminda, daughter of Peyton's brother Henry. It seems Jeff decided to settle down so he next married Martha Goad, daughter of Peyton's brother Littleton (and Martha Jane Jones) Goad and first cousin of Sallie and Arminda!! It appears the "score" for children of Jeff was Terressa (7), Sallie (3), Arminda (1, maybe) and Martha (6) - total 17

Jeff operated a store and post office in the same community in Greene County and there while at work in 1900, he died of a stroke.

Here I insert an early link in the Goad-Jones saga. A John H. Jones born 1805 in Burke County, N. Car. married Frances Goad born 1811 in Anderson County, Tenn. John was the son of Jackson and Elizabeth Jones. Frances was reportedly a daughter of Ayers and Edith Goad, she seldom reported as such on most lists as she and John lived and died in Fannin County, Georgia. This identification is rendered more likely when we note the names of three of their children - Ayers, Edith and Peyton!! This couple was likely uncle and aunt to Jefferson T. Jones although we do not know his parentage. If there is "Indian blood" in these families in Greene County, it likely came from the Jones family.

[NI02262] This appears to be the same Charles Lafayette Goad that was married to a Farrell.

[NI02269] Was a preacher

[NI02275] 1850 Census--Posey County, IN--Lynn Twp

[NI02278] Organized Shiloh Baptist Church in June 1850 (Searcy Baptist Church)

[NI02289] Company C, 9th KY Union Infantry

[NI02290] 1st Lieutenant, Company D, 9th KY Union Infantry.

Possibly the same James D. Goad who purchased land in Independence County, Arkansas:

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date

GOAD JAMES D 34 11N 5W 40 1860/05/01
GOAD JAMES D 34 11N 5W 40 1861/03/28

Census 1: 1880, Christian Township, Independence County, Arkansas ("PO
Walnut Grove 1895 - 1884") (Source: Worland, Wanda June Goad, files of.)
Census 2: 1870, Christian Township, Independence County, Arkansas ("PO Oil
Trough 194 - 106") (Source: Worland, Wanda June Goad, files of.)

[NI02291] Company C, 9th KY Union Infantry


1900 Tulare County, CA, Census:

Goad John C farmer 69 KY KY KY
Goad Cordelia A 52 OHIO OHIO OHIO
Goad John E farm lab 25
Goad Amanda P 30
Goad Mary E 21
Goad Anna D 15

Appeared in the 1898 Great Register of Tulare in the Venice Precinct.

[NI02293] White County, Arkansas, Federal Land Records

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date


GOAD GEORGE W 12 10N 6W 0 1859/07/01
GOAD GEORGE W 12 10N 6W 40 1855/06/15
GOAD GEORGE W 12 10N 6W 0 1859/07/01
GOAD GEORGE W 12 10N 6W 160 1859/07/01
GOAD GEORGE W 12 10N 6W 40 1860/05/01

[NI02297] Buried in Moody Cemetery, Bell County, Texas

[NI02304] Some information on this line provided by Linda Grennan: lilokie@@webzone.net

[NI02309] Had a child by Charlie Chaplin, the famous actor.....; she was also known as Joan Berry/Barry.

[NI02322] Yvonne Neumann of California, a ggg granddaughter of J. Frank has sent me some interesting data on these men. A third brother, John C. Goad, also joined the other two in California and was apparently a minister as was Samuel, another brother back in Kentucky. Whether they rate as equally "successful" depends on one's point of view I find that Frank had other distinctions nor mentioned previously. He was for a time President of the Wells Fargo Express Company; in semi-retirement he served as president of the San Francisco Board of Education and he qualified as a lawyer to practice before the United States Supreme Court….not bad for a farmer from Kentucky!

[NI02329] Owen and Agnes were killed by Native Americans.

[NI02357] Some information provided by Sharon at welch@@cameron.net

[NI02369] Ken Haas:

Thus we arrive at Thomas Goad as the oldest son John (born 1729). first appears on a Pitt. Tax list in 1774 along with father John and brother William, all living together. In 1782, he is listed with a family of three (one child). Thomas last appears as a tithe in 1787. Starting in 1789, we have an apparent widow who that year is listed as Nancy but in the next several years was listed variously as "Haraynah", "Haranah" and "Harany", obviously a difficult name to handle. Her last listing was in 1793. This gives us a portrait of a man born ca 1749, marrying rather late, fathering perhaps a single child and dying in 1793-94 at age near forty. The widow was taxed another 5-6 years and then either died at about age forty or so or possibly remarried.

[NI02377] Will written 21 July 1854, Codicil written 24 Aug 1854. Probate Feb 1855
Listed:
Wife: Martha
Sons: Stephen, Henry, Wyet, John
Daughters: Anna Kirby, Betsy Kirby, Martha Kirby, Nancy Hawkins.
Witness: Jacob Hubbard, John Hubbard, William King.
Executors: Stephen, Henry, John & Wyet Goad

[NI02378] Sources:

Winston Dalton Register

[NI02383] Possibly known as "Sharp" Goad

[NI02387] County Commissioner for 12 years in Warrick Co., IN. Came to Warrick in 1828.

[NI02393] Might be the John Goard in the 1820 White County, TN, Census with a female 16-26 and a male under age 10.

[NI02400] Living in Smith Co., TN, in 1856-7.

[NI02401] Living in Smith Co., TN, in 1856-7.

[NI02402] 1860 Monroe County, KY, Census, #825

Some info obtained on this family and descendants from:

Buster Jack Wilson -- busterw@@insync.net
602 Blue Ridge Drive
Shenandoah, TX 77381
(281)-362-0679

[NI02403] Living in Macon County, TN, in 1856-57.

[NI02405] Living in Smith Co., TN, in 1856-7.

[NI02411] Notes for PARUM BOOKER HAWKINS:
Macon County Court Clerk
104 Courthouse
LaFayette, TN. 37083
615-666-2333

Mr. Randy East
Macon County Historian
2889 Dotson Road
LaFayette, TN. 37083-5000

Mr. Harold Blankenship
Route 4 Box 53
Lafayette, TN. 37083

Macon County. Historical Society
P.O. Box 231
LaFayette, TN. 37083-0231

From Chancery Court ( loose Papers ) of Smith County 1856-1857
PB and family lived in Henry County. Three children at that time : Joshua,
Penelope and Harrison. Hawkins was named in the court records regarding the estate of his deceased Father-in-Law : Joshua Goad.

Arkansas Land Grant signed 12/10/1859. 320 acres Izard County, prior to 1859, Parum was living in Fulton County Arkansas

[NI02430] Private, Company H, 1st Vid Cavalry (Union)

[NI02431] Private, Company B, 5th TN Cavalry (Union).

[NI02432] Private, Company C, 8th TN (CSA) Cavalry

[NI02434] 1850 Smith County, TN, Census:

Sm 808-539 .. Edw. Sanderson ... Tabitha GOAD (12)

[NI02435] This is possibly the same Alexander A. Goad who purchased the following land in Baxter County, Arkansas:

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date Remarks
GOAD ALEXANDER A 29 18N 13W 160 1901/04/22 LANDS LOCATED ON RIGHT BANK OF WHITE RIVER
GOAD ALEXANDER A 28 18N 13W 0 1901/04/22 LANDS LOCATED ON RIGHT BANK OF WHITE RIVER
GOAD ALEXANDER A 20 18N 13W 0 1901/04/22 LANDS LOCATED ON RIGHT BANK OF WHITE RIVER
GOAD ALEXANDER A 21 18N 13W 0 1901/04/22 LANDS LOCATED ON RIGHT BANK OF WHITE RIVER

1850 Smith County, TN, Census:
Sm 810-539 .. John Knight .... Alexdr. A. GOAD (15)
.... Mary A. E. GOAD (13)

[NI02436] 1850 Smith County, TN, Census:

Sm 810-539 .. John Knight .... Alexdr. A. GOAD (15)
.... Mary A. E. GOAD (13)

[NI02437] Was in the Civil War (Union Army)


1850 Smith Co., TN, Census:

Sm 660-518 .. Elijah Cornwell ... Henry GOAD (8)

[NI02438] 1850 Smith Co., TN, Census:

Sm 546-501 .. Sydney Langford ... Dickson GOAD (10)

[NI02441] He died in a mowing accident inJackson County, Tenn. when both his legs were cut off and he died the
same day

[NI02444] Living in household of James Hogan in 1870 Bedford Co., VA, Census.

[NI02451] Killed while fighting the Native Americans

[NI02453] Appears in the 1880 Marion County, Arkansas, White River District, Census.

Marion Count, Arkansas, Federal Land Records:

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date
GOAD ALEXANDER 14 18N 16W 0 1877/09/26
GOAD ALEXANDER 14 18N 16W 80 1877/09/26

[NI02459] Notes for Eli Dodson:
>From Williams, Mrs. Sherman (compiler and editor), "The Dodson (Dotson)
Family of North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Virginia: A History and
Genealogy of Their Descendants", p. 211
Eli had a 20 acre survey, as referred to in Tennessee Grant #93 to William
Dodson, located on Caney Fork in the Beech Cove. He had other land which
he apparently bought from Daniel Hollingsworth, and which he willed to his
wife, Polly Dodson. Polly sold the land to William Dodson, Sr., after the
death of Eli.
In his will, Eli left provision for the care of his "old father" and
appointed his "friends" William Dodson, Jr. and Joseph Cummings as
executors of his estate.

[NI02460] Colonel, 14th Arkansas Infantry, C.S.A


Notes for Eli Dodson:
Eli Dodson was raised by Alexander S. Goad - (Sandra Noordhof (e-mail),
Pontiac, Ill, (9/30/97))

>From Williams, Mrs. Sherman (compiler and editor), "The Dodson (Dotson)
Family of North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Virginia: A History and
Genealogy of Their Descendants", p. 212
Upon the death of his parents, Eli was taken into the care of his uncle,
Alexander Goad, who moved with him to Madison County, AR about 1834. Eli
lived in Madison County until he was about 24 years old, then moved to Lead
Hill where he lived about 4 years. After this he moved to Yellville, AR,
where he served as Clerk of the Circuit Court. During the Civil War, he
served in the 14th Arkansas Infantry, CSA, commanding his regiment at Pea
Ridge where he was severly wounded in the hip. He attained the rank of
colonel.
After the war he returned to Yellvill where he was admitted to the bar and
began th practice of law in 1865. In 1866, he was elected to the state
legislature and in 1878 he was elected County and Probate Judge of marion
County. In 1881 he moved to the vicinity of Bellefonte in Boone County
where he was elected County and Probate Judge in 1892. In 1893, he settled
in Harrison, AR. Eli was a democrat, a member of Bellefonte Lodge, AF&AM
and was connected to the Freewill Baptist Church. He was the father of 21
children.

[NI02467] Fought for South, then defected to the Union.

[NI02468] 1st Arkansas Union Infantry

[NI02470] 1st Arkansas Union Infantry

[NI02486] http://www.rootsweb.com/~mikegoad/html/tree0017.htm

[NI02487] 1st Arkansas Union Infantry

[NI02491] Washington County, Arkansas, Land Records:

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date
GOAD NATHANIEL P 11 15N 33W 40 1904/08/26

[NI02494] Came to Kansas from Iowa in 1879 in a wagon train.

Thomas and Dora are buried in Cedar Bluff Cemetery, Osborne County, Kansas.

[NI02503] Appear in 1860 Pittsylvania Co., VA, Census, Northern District (33-33)
1850 Pittsylvania County, VA, Census (1290-1290)

[NI02511] Died Young

[NI02516] Came to Mississippi in 1844-1846.
1850 Tippah Co., MS, Census.

[NI02517] Possibly the John Goad, who purchased land in Monroe County, Arkansas:

L Name F Name MI Sec No T R Acres Date

GOAD JOHN 30 1N 2W 160 1825/01/03
GOAD MARLIN

[NI02520] Date: Sat, 27 Mar 1999
From:

I just discovered information on the family of Andrew Goad from your gendex
file on the Internet. I have been trying to find information on the the Goad
family, particularly Benjamin Hollins Goad, who was the son of Andrew Goad
according to your records. Your information, by the way, corroborates what I
found in the Winston Dalton Register, which is a ledger kept by Winston
Dalton, a schoolteacher in Pittsylvania Co., VA on his friends and neighbors.
He lists Benjamin Hollins Goad as the son of Andrew; however, information from
one of Ben's descendants called him Benjamin Holland Jacobs. I believe the
Jacobs name came from Andrew's second wife, Polly Jacobs, because it was
thought that little Ben was her son when she married Andrew; instead, Ben was
Andrew's son by his first wife, Mary Hollins. I had checked earlier with a
Jacobs' descendant and her record had no B. H. Jacobs, so I was glad to find
that your data supports the Winston Dalton record.

The reason for my interest in B. H. Jacobs is because he married a woman known
as Mary/Polly/Patsy Crane/Crayne, and some of the Jacobs descendants believe
that this person is the daughter of Conrad Crain of Pittsylvania Co. There is
reason to suspect this because Ben and Polly went to Crittenden Co., KY where
the Crain siblings moved after Conrad's death. I am a ggg-granddaughter of
Conrad, who was a Hessian soldier in the Rev. War and who defected and settled
in Pitts Co, VA in the Toshes community settled by other Germans. In writing
his history, I want to include all of his children, but have found no record
of a second daughter named Mary Polly or Patsy. It had seemed rather
illogical because one of his other daughters was named Mary Polly.

Would you happen to have any information on the wife of Benjamin Hollins Goad?
This might give me a lead to prove or disprove if Ben's wife is a daughter of
Conrad? I apologize for this long treatise, but wanted to give as much
information as possible. If you don't have any information Polly Crayne,
would you know of another Goad researcher who might know. I am going to Pitts
Co next month to search the records there. I might add parenthetically that
Conrad Crain bought 100 acres in Toshes that once belonged to John Goad, so
the Goads and the Crains lived close together and knew each other.

Thanks so much for your efforts.

Hazel Pflueger

[NI02526] Possibly on 1850 Smith County, TN, Census: Sm 943-558

[NI02527] Died of paralysis.

[NI02536] Kenneth Haas (6/22/2000): Okay, now for he widow of Edward. I think it
was she living with James and Elizabeth Purser in 1850 along with
sister-in-law Sarah. By 1860 with Elizabeth perhaps dead, she moved in
with Elizabeth's daughter Mrs. Henry Fischer. .This series gives
credence to the claim that she was a sister of James Purser and an
aunt to Henry Purser.

[NI02537] Kenneth Haas (6/22/2000): One enumeration iIjotted down was for
what I read as "Rutledge Gourd", age 40-50. As I saw no more of this
guy, I guess I decided he was not a Goad but a Good or other family.
Now you come along and say William and Mary had no daughter Ruth but a
SON named "Ruthey" !!! Bingo ??? I have never seen the original will
of old William, only the abstract, which, of course, assumes Ruth is a
daughter. I then surmise that this "Ruthj/Ruthey/Rutledge" was the
Ruth, age 65, living alone on the 1850 census, the one living with
Thomas Green in 1860 (that I messed up on) and the one, age 86 in the
Darwin household in 1870.

[NI02578] In Phelps County, MO (Rolla) in 1900 Census.

[NI02600] 1838 Maury County School Census, TSLA, Roll 472A says that he has three children in a school.

[NI02603] Info from Pat Lary at patlary@@iamerica.net:

He enlisted December 10, 1812, as a Private, in
Captain Henry M. Newlin's Company of Infantry, 1 Regiment Tennessee
Volunteers (Halls), Col. William Hall. He was involved in actual
campaigning, served in the Creek War of 1813-14 (a subconflict of the
War of 1812) and in the New Orleans campaignnn which culminated in the
victory of the Americans at Chalmette in January 1815. Accorging to
copies of 2 muster rolls he enlisted December 10, 1812, for twelve
months. one company payroll covering two months pay periods he received
$5.00 per month and pay for clothing was $17.04; therefore, he received
$27.08 for two months. (1)

He went with Andrew Jackson to New Orleans and never returned to home.

[NI02608] 1850 Macon County, TN, Census

[NI02626] Unsure if this is the correct Newton Goad who married and had these children.

His name is possibly James NEWTON Goad.

[NI02640] This is apparently the Elizabeth "Betsy" Goad that appears in family #5171, CD ?

[NI02647] Private, Company H, 1st (Field's) TN (CSA) Infantry

[NI02651] 1838 Maury County School Census, TSLA, Roll 472A says that he has one child in a school.

Osbourn Goad died 4 July 1859 near "Tennessee Colony", Anderson County,
Texas in the 49th year of his life. Mr. Goad was born in Maury County,
Tennessee 30 Nov. 1810. He joined the Knob Creek Baptist Church in 1832.
In 1850, he moved to Nacogdoches, Texas and united with the Mount Moriah
Church. In 1856, he moved to Anderson County and became a member of the
Macedonia Church at Tennessee Colony. He is survived by his wife and several
children.

[NI02652] Land Grant Record in Navarro County, Texas

[NI02653] Lieutenant in Confederate Army (unsure of unit)

[NI02655] Probably the 1st Sargeant in Company A, 9th TN (CSA) Cavalry Battalion

1850 McNairy County, TN, Census
1860 Maury County, TN, Census
1870 Obion County, TN, Census (Union City PO)

[NI02656] http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/pubsvs/pension.htm
Confederate Pension

NAME: Goad, James Reison.
WIDOW: Goad, Mary Ann
PENSION #: W1019
COUNTY: Maury

[NI02670] Texas Confederate pensions, #18878

[NI02691] http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/pubsvs/pension.htm
Confederate Pension

NAME: Goad, James Edward.
WIDOW: Goad, Mary C.
PENSION #: W9676
COUNTY: Weakley

[NI02712] Living with her daughter Priscilla in 1860 Bedford County, VA, Census (1604-1604).

[NI02717] 1880 Tippah County, Mississippi, Census

[NI02727] She is not mentioned in her father's will, but her son Robert William Snow is (1888).

[NI02729] Company B, 10th Battalion of Heavy Artillery of Virginia; enlisted 4/12/1864 in Richmond, VA; paroled at Appomattox upon surrender on 4/9/1865.

[NI02735] This is possibly the Richard J. Goad that bought land in Boone County, Arkansas in 1854 and 1859 (7/1/1859, 11/15/1854).

[NI02739] Was a Private in Company D, 11th TN (CSA) Infantry

[NI02752] Private, Company H, 24th TN (CSA) Cavalry

http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/pubsvs/pension.htm
Confederate Pension

NAME: Goad, Jefferson.
WIDOW: Goad, Virginia
PENSION #: W92
COUNTY: Smith

[NI02754] Vol 2 of FTM World Family Tree #2071
Private, Company H, 24th TN Infantry (CSA)

http://www.state.tn.us/sos/statelib/pubsvs/pension.htm
Confederate Pension

NAME: Goad, Joshua
PENSION #: S5437
COUNTY: Smith
UNIT: 24th Inf.

[NI02790] Rhea County, Tennessee
6 Nov 1851 -- M. M. Snodgrass (f.) married W. B. Goad (m.); by A. Johns, Minister of the Gospel.

She was the daughter of Elijah Snodgrass here is your reference

1850 Rhea Co Census 3rd District, #209/209:
Elijah Snotgrass 52-M-TN farmer, $400 [Elijah Snodgrass]
Margaret Snodgrass 54-F-TN
Amanda M.? Snodgrass 17-F-TN
Elijah F. Snodgrass 11-M-TN
The brother Elijah family next appears in 1860 in Hot SPring County, Arkansas
1860 Arkansas Census Hot Spring Co
Union Twp., page 934, #216/216:
Franklin Snotgrass 22-M-TN farmer, 0/$80
---[Elijah F. Snodgrass, s/o Elijah Snodgrass & Margaret Smith]
---[wj - b Jun 1838 TN d 1910/1920 AR]
Susanna R. J. Snotgrass 17-F-GA housekeeper
---[Susanna Rebecca Isabella Tate b May 1844 GA m. 1859 d 6 Jun 1899]
[1850 Rhea Co., TN, as Elijah F.]
[wj - See Forward 1870 Arkansas Hot Spring Co ]
[wj - Source see Website of Jennie Crisp Jennie Crisp ]

[NI02797] Lawrence Co Ark Loose Probate Papers 1815-1890:

GOAD, William
Dec'd 1884
Inv: 12 Feb. 1884
Widow: L. O Goad
(Page 54)

[NI02808] He appears in the 1866 State Census in Tippah County, Mississippi with the following:

1 male 0-10
1 male 10-20
1 male 30-40 (William)

2 females 0-10
1 female 10-20
1 female 30-40

[NI02810] Contact info:

Carlton Measels
251 Moody St.
Desha, Ar. 72527
Ph: 870-251-1836

[NI02820] 66th Indiana Infantry, Civil War

[NI02829] Comany G, 7th Illinois Cavalry (possibly the same Elias Goad)

[NI02835] 1850 Census-Posey County, IN-Lynn Twp

[NI02860] Buried in Moss Springs Cemetery, Union Twp, Jasper County, MO; just north of I-44 east of Joplin.

[NI02877] Company K, 9th KY Infantry. Buried at Fountain Run Cemetery.

Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 3rd ed.,
1886. Monroe County.

MILTON J. GOAD was born February 26, 1837, in Smith County, Tenn., and
is the fifth of four girls and three boys (six of whom lived to be
grown) born to Colman D. and Mary (Young) Goad. Colman D. was born
January 1, 1804; was a farmer; served as constable in Macon County,
Tenn., for nearly twenty years; was then appointed sheriff; died in 1861
in Simpson County, Ky., to which county he had moved about 1856, and
located east of Franklin. He was a son of Reuben Goad, who was born and
reared in Pittsylvania County, Va.; emigrated to Macon County, Tenn., in
an early day; purchased and improved a farm, where he lived till his
death in 1857, at about the age of eighty-seven years. He was also a
slave holder, and married May Witcher, who was born and reared in
Virginia. Her parents were early settlers of Tennessee, and were of
English origin. Mrs. Mary (Young) Goad was born and reared in Smith
County, Tenn.; was a daughter of John Young, who married a Miss
Saunderson and came originally from North Carolina. Mrs. Goad was
reared by her uncle, her mother having died when she was young. Milton
J. received his early training on the farm, and the rudiments of an
English education in the rustic schools of the day. His father being
poor, he (Milton) was obliged to work out and assist in making a living;
he remained with parents until their death. In the fall of 1861 he
enlisted in Company K, Ninth Kentucky Regiment, and participated in the
battles of Shiloh, Atlanta, Alatoona Pass, Peach Tree Creek, and
numerous skirmishes, etc.; was discharged in December, 1864. He
returned and located in Fountain Run, where he engaged in mercantile
pursuits, whch he has since followed with success. He also owns a farm
of 200 ares, lying in three counties, of which 100 acres are under
cultivation, and improved with a fine residence, etc.; he has one-half
interest in 100 acres in Barren County, Ky.; also a good storeroom and
lot, and is interested in other property, all of which he has aquired by
his industry and perseverance. He married, February 14, 1868, Martha E.
Taylor, of Monroe County, Ky., a daughter of Joseph P. and Jane (Howard)
Taylor, natives of Barren County. To this union nine children were
born, but six of whom are living: Lawrence B. (deceased), Bascom C.,
Robert, Milton B., Maude E. and Claude A. (twins), Romulus B. (deceased)
and Alda May. Mr. Goad and wife are members of the Baptist Church. He
is a member of the A. F. & A. M.; was also a Granger; in politics is a
Republican, and cast his first presidential vote for Gen. Grant.

[NI02924] http://www.rootsweb.com/~mikegoad/goad.htm

[NI03025] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick 9/1861; captured 10/1863; killed in Carroll County during war by the Home Guard, most likely for desertion from the army.

[NI03064] The History of West Virginia, Old and New
Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc.,
Chicago and New York, Volume III,
pg. 572

ALEXANDER H. GOAD. Fitted by genius as well as by experience for the business
of merchandising, Alexander H. Goad has handled successful enterprises
in several localities, and for the past six years has been an active figure
in the grocery and real estate business at Charleston.

Mr. Goad was born and reared in Clay County, West Virginia, and his parents
were natives of the same county. His grandfather, Alexander H. Goad, Sr.,
came from old Virginia to Clay County in 1851. He served as high sheriff
of that county, and is one of the best known citizens there. He died at
the age of eighty-eight. Jeremiah Goad, father of the Charleston merchant,
spent many years as a timber man, getting out logs for lumber companies,
and he is now living retired there. He married Mary Walker, who died in
1894.

Alexander H. Goad for one year was a merchant in the coal mining town of
Cooper's Creek in Kanawha County, and then conducted a store at Pinch,
an oil town. Success attended both of these propositions, but in 1916 he
moved to a larger field in Charleston, and in six years time has built
up a flourishing business as a grocery merchant at 1422 Crescent Road.
This is a business demanding five employees. He has also handled real estate,
both on a commission basis and for himself. He began dealing in realty
as a young man. He is a member of the Charleston Real Estate Board.

In 1900 he married Miss Donna Procious, of Clay County. They have two children,
Arthur Herman, attending the Lincoln High School, and Mary Josephine, born
in 1917. Mr. Goad is affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
the Moose, and the Junior Order United American Mechanics.

[NI03100] Living 2/1998.

[NI03103] Granddaughter is Sharon Hackler Cundiff: cundiff@@sprynet.com

[NI03137] Company I, 50th VA Infantry

[NI03139] Company A, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 11/1/1864 at Camp Lee; present 12/1864; captured in Richmond; hospitalized 4/3/1865; POW at Newport News; released 7/1/1865. 5'11", dark complexion, dark hair, dark eyes. Had earlier served in 63rd VA Infantry.

[NI03162] He was mortally wounded at the Battle of King's Mountain, but died nine days later while being carried home.

[NI03183] Living in Dugspur 4/1998.

[NI03184] Buried in Gardner Cemetery, Dugspur, Carroll, VA.

[NI03210] email: Willia1041@@aol.com

[NI03235] 1920 Pittsylvania Co., VA, Census--boarding with his sister Ocie at house of Ellis Marshall (Scholfied Village, 180 Park Avenue)

[NI03236] 1920 Pittsylvania Co., VA, Census--boarding with her brother Oder at house of Ellis Marshall (Scholfied Village, 180 Park Avenue)

[NI03293] Lived in Detroit, Michigan

[NI03361] Was an attorney

[NI03449] Living with Thomas's son Gordon in 1920 Bedford Co., VA, Census.

[NI03464] 1920 Roanoke, VA, Census.

[NI03478] Info on descendants provided by Leta Goedert: leta@@magiclink.com

[NI03535] Co. A, 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/16/1861 at Floyd CH; absent and sick Fall 1861; MIA at Williamsburg; discharged 11/14/1862 (medical). 6'3", fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair.

[NI03538] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present 1/1/1862; on detached duty on 2/28/1862 attending sick left at Temple Hill on 2/26/1862; absent attending sick on 5/1/1862; refused to reenlist; present on 12/31/1862, 12/31/1863, and 2/28/1865; patient in Bell Hospital in Rome, GA, on 11/1/1863.

[NI03545] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present on 1/1/1862 and 2/28/1862; absent on reenlistment furlough on 5/1/1862; present 12/31/1862; on furlough 12/31/1863 as 3rd Corporal; present on 2/28/1865; taken POW at Bentonville, NC 3/19/1865; sent to Pt. Lookout, MD; released 6/24/1865. Florid complexion, red hair, blue eyes, 5'10".

[NI03573] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present 1/1/1862; left sick at Temple Hill on 2/26/1862; absent on reenlistment furlough on 5/1/1862; present 12/31/1862 and 12/31/1863; missing in action since Mt. Zion Church fight on 6/22/1864; taken POW near Marietta, GA, on 6/22/1864; sent to Camp Douglas, IL.

[NI03651] Listed as "insane" in 1870 Carroll Co., VA, Census.

[NI03674] Company I, 50th VA Infantry

[NI03680] Not with family in 1870 census (already died?)

[NI03693] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted on 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present 1/1/1862 and 2/28/1862; absent on reenlistment furlough on 5/1/1862; present on 12/31/1862, 12/31/1863, and 2/28/1865; taken POW 3/19/1865 at Bentonville, NC; sent to Pt. Lookout, MD; released on 6/16/1865. Dark complexion and hair, hazel eyes, 5'10".

[NI03700] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present on 1/1/1862 and 2/28/1862; absent on reenlistment furlough on 5/1/1862; present on 12/31/1862 and 2/28/1865.

[NI03710] Address:
Kenneth F Haas
3983 Partridge Circle
Bettendorf, IA 52722

[NI03780] Information from:

Paulette Nester
16223 Shannon Hill Drive
Abingdon, VA 24210
pnester@@preferred.com

[NI03782] Information from:

Paulette Nester
16223 Shannon Hill Drive
Abingdon, VA 24210
pnester@@preferred.com

[NI03804] Pvt., US Army, WWII

[NI03935] Lifesprng@@aol.com

[NI03936] luvmyminimedpump@@hotmail.com

[NI03959] As of 10/15/2000, 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren

[NI04011] 1920 Roanoke, VA, Census--205 12th Street.

[NI04012] 1920 Roanoke, VA, Census--Stewart Avenue

[NI04014] Last Residence: Roanoke, VA

[NI04015] Living with her mother and nephew in 1920 Census.

[NI04019] 1920 Bedford County, VA, Census

[NI04022] 1920 Bedford County, VA, Census--a boarder at house of Henry C. Bond.

Living in Vinton in 1964.

[NI04026] 1920 Campbell Co., VA, Census

[NI04029] Living in household of Isaac Livingford in 1900 Patrick Co., VA, Census (Dan River, 74/74)

[NI04032] Private, Company H, 42nd VA Infantry; he enlisted on 5/22/1861 in Patrick County, VA; furloughed at Winchester on 2/15/1862; killed in action at Cedar Run on 8/9/1862.

[NI04052] This appears to be the John H. Goad that is in the 1920 Pulaski Co., VA, Census with a wife Sarah W.....maybe not be correct though....

Contact info:

Cindy Goad
1102 Blair St
Thomasville, NC 27360

[NI04063] Living in Seattle, WA, since 1975.

Email: rgoad@@worldnet.att.net

[NI04132] Still living in 10/1996.

[NI04162] Sources:

CC Marriages
"The Bond Family" by L.D. Bond, 1998, The Gregath Publishing Company (www.gregathcompany.com)

[NI04175] Moved to Condra, Texas

[NI04176] Lived in Rockville, MD

[NI04178] Lived in Raleigh, NC.

[NI04290] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present 1/1/1862 and 2/28/1862; absent on reenlistment furlough on 5/1/1862; present 12/31/1862; mortally wounded at Chickamauga, GA, on 9/20/1863, died on 9/28/1863.

[NI04344] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 3/17/1862 in Richmond, VA; present 5/1/1862 and 12/31/1863; missing in action on retreat from Dalton, GA on 5/17/1864; taken POW at Cassville, GA, on 5/19/1864; sent to Rock Island, IL; released on oath on 5/17/1865. Hazel eyes, 6'.

[NI04345] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/6/1862 in Richmond, VA; present on 5/1/1862, 12/31/1862, and 12/31/1863; taken POW near Marietta, GA, on 7/3/1864; sent to Camp Douglas, Illinois; released on 5/15/1865. Light complexion and hair, grey eyes, 5'10".

[NI04355] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/16/1863 at Knoxville, TN; present 12/31/1863 and 2/28/1865.

[NI04419] The children were raised by Thomas Ogle when Alexander left with his new wife

[NI04432] Company F, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/3/1862 at Saltville; sick at home 4/1862; promoted Corporal 8/1/1862; present thru 2/1863; hospitalized Petersburg with pneumonia 4/1863; to Private 1863; then present 4/1864 and 12/1864.

[NI04440] Company F, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/5/1862 at Wytheville; present thru 10/1862; sick at home 12/1862 then present thru 4/1864; captured 6/1/1864 at Cold Harbor; POW at Pt. Lookout, MD and Elmira, NY; applied to take oath 4/1865 then died at Elmira Prison and buried in Woodlawn National Cemetery.

[NI04446] Company F, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/3/1862 at Saltville; present all rolls thru 4/1864; Killed in action 5/16/1864 at Drewry's Bluff.

[NI04450] Company F, 30th VA Infantry

[NI04458] United States Navy

[NI04476] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present on 1/1/1862.

Company E, 27th VA Cavalry?

[NI04485] PFC, US Army

[NI04508] Governor of Virginia

[NI04528] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/4/1862 in Russell County, VA; hospitalized in Petersburg on 3/7/1863; listed as deserter on 4/10/1863; hospitalized in Macon, GA, with hepatitis 5/16-9/22/1864.

[NI04671] One child by David Hall and 4 children by Tobias L. Phillips

[NI04724] (Toney) Alvin Goad son of the late Toney A. Goad and Mary Francis "Fannie"
Goad died April 21, 2000 was buried April 24, 2000 at Memorial Drive
Cementary outside Mechanicsville, Va.

Alvin was on the Enterprise December 7, 1941 when Pearl Harbor was bombed.
That day he was working as a deckhand when a Japanese plane nose dived into
the deck of the enterprise. When they were clearing the deck he found a gold
tooth of the pilot.

He is survived by his wife Gladys Taylor Goad, a daughter Francis "Sissy",
two sons James and Daniel, and two grandchildren, four brothers Preston,
Robert, Tommy, Elwood and three sisters; Louise Tolbert, Annie " Beatsie"
Windle, and Iris Chumbley.

[NI04753] jgoad@@i-plus.net

[NI04771] 808 10th Street
Radford, VA 24141

[NI04796] jerbet68@@aol.com

[NI04799] Work: vgoad@@runet.edu
Home: goadhous@@i-plus.net

[NI04877] B.A., Chemistry, Hollins College, 1998

[NI04900] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/15/1862 at Camp Jackson; present on 12/31/1863. Previously served in Co. G/I of the 63rd VA Infantry.

[NI04908] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present 1/1/1862 and 12/31/1863.

[NI04931] Co. C, 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 3/8/1862 in Hillsville. In Chimborazo Hospital 5/4/1862; discharged 1/15/1863 (medical).

[NI04942] Private, Medical Corps, WWI

[NI05038] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/1/1862 in Carroll County; sick in Tazewell 6/1862; present all remaining rolls; hospitalized at Petersburg with bronchitis 3/11/1863-3/19/1863; promoted 2nd Lieutenant by 4/18/1864;

[NI05045] Andrew Quesenberry enlisted in the Civil War May 16, 1864 at Hillsville, Virginia under Major General R.T. Conley as a Private, in Company " F " (Captain Joshua Mabry's Company, Preston's Battalion) 4th Regiment, Virginia Reserves, CSA.

[NI05047] Company B, 54th VA Infantry

[NI05048] Died of a fever; Company I, 63rd VA Infantry

[NI05052] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/1/1862 in Carroll; company drummer; present all rolls thru 12/1864; had earlier served in 54th VA Infantry.

Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present 1/1/1862.

[NI05057] Little Noah was kicked in the head by a horse, which killed him just before his 2nd birthday.

[NI05073] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 2/20/1863 in Hillsville; captured at Piedmont 6/5/1864; POW Camp Morton; released 6/12/1865; 5'71/2", blue eyes, dark hair.

[NI05075] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: died in the war.

[NI05076] Company E, 4th VA Reserves

[NI05109] 27th VA Cavalry

[NI05140] Co. C, 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/24/1861 at Lynchburg, VA; Captain. Killed at Williamsburg.

[NI05169] Contact: marthlou@@bellsouth.net (Martha Gates)

[NI05209] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present on 1/1/1862 and 2/28/1862; absent on reenlistment furlough on 5/1/1862; present on 12/31/1862 and 2/28/1865; sick in Polk General Hospital in Rome, GA, from 10/26/1863 thru at least 12/31/1863; reduced from 4th Sargeant on 11/25/1864.

[NI05219] Company D, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 10/1/1861 in Jacksonville; present 1/1/1862; AWOL 12/1/1863.

[NI05220] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present 1/1/1862 and 2/28/1862; appointed 2nd Lieutenant on 5/13/1862. Died of a disease.

[NI05245] He was a gunsmith.

[NI05263] Fought in Civil War

[NI05267] Company G, 54th VA Infantry.

[NI05301] Died of typhoid fever while a prisoner of war; Company G, 54th VA Infantry

[NI05321] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/16/1862 in Carroll; died at Gilmer Hospital in Marietta, GA, on 10/18/1863 of unreported cause.

[NI05323] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 11/18/1862 at Camp Jackson; in hospital 1/24/1864 and died 3/18/1864.

[NI05326] Company K, 50th VA Infantry

[NI05353] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 3/29/1862 in Hillsville; present on 12/31/1863; taken POW on 10/28/1062 in retreat from Kentucky; exchanged on 11/15/1862 on steamer Maria Dearing near Vicksburg, MS; taken POW on 11/25/1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN; sent to Rock Island, IL, where he died in 1864.

[NI05456] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present 1/1/1862; AWOL on 12/31/1863; on hospital clothing receipt on 2/10/1864; took oath on 1/13/1865 in Nashville, TN.

[NI05466] Died of disease during the Civil War; Company C, 24th VA Infantry

[NI05489] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 3/29/1862 in Hillsville; present on 12/31/1863.

[NI05527] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; taken POW at Missionary Ridge, TN on 11/25/1863; sent to Rock Island, IL; enlisted in US Army for frontier service on 10/13/1864.

[NI05533] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 3/29/1862 in Hillsville.

[NI05606] 1st Governor of Tennessee and a friend of Andrew Jackson; was elected to Congress four times after serving as Governor; organized and laid out the town of New Market, VA, before moving to TN.

SEVIER, John, a Representative from North Carolina and from Tennessee; born near
Harrisonburg, Rockingham County, Va., September 23, 1745; attended the common
schools and the academy at Fredericksburg, Va.; moved with his brothers to Watauga
County, N.C., in 1773 and settled on the Holston River, N.C. (now Tennessee); county
clerk and district judge 1777-1780; elected Governor of “the proclaimed” State of Franklin
in March 1785 and served for three years; elected from North Carolina to the First
Congress and served from June 16, 1790, until March 3, 1791; appointed in 1791 as
brigadier general of militia for the Washington district of the territory south of the Ohio; upon
the admission of Tennessee as a State into the Union was chosen Governor and served from
1796 to 1801, and again from 1803 to 1809; appointed in 1798 as brigadier general of the
Provisional Army; served one term in the State senate 1810-1811; elected as a Republican
from Tennessee to the Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Congresses and served from
March 4, 1811, until his death; appointed in 1815 as one of the commissioners to determine
the boundary between Georgia and the Creek territory in Alabama and served until his
death, near Fort Decatur, Ala., September 24, 1815; interment at Fort Decatur, Ala.;
reinterred in Knoxville, Tenn., in 1889.

Bibliography

DAB; Driver, Carl S. “John Sevier, A Pioneer of the Old Southwest.” Ph.D. dissertation,
Vanderbilt University, 1929..

[NI05621] "She learned in her childhood to speak in the local Native American tongue and could, in fact, converse in several dialects with the chiefs of various nations. At one time her father had taken prisoner thirty Indians and having no place to take them, he brought them home! They so thoroughly enjoyed Plum Grove plantation that they refused to leave, and little Ruth became their adoration. They taught her all they knew of woodcraft and legend and they christened her "Chuckey's Rutha", Chuckey being their name for the Governor. The Indians called her a princess and prophesied that she would marry a Chief and be one of them, a prophesy which was singularly fulfilled, for she did marry a young man who, though Caucasian, had been raised by Indians, adopted into their tribe and made a Chief.

[NI05628] Valentine Sevier during Indian War was a sargent in Capt. Evan Shelby's Co. at Battle of
Point Plesant. He entered the Revolutionary War as a Captain and commanded a company
at Cedar Springs, Musgrove Mill and Kings Mountain. He was the first sheriff of
Washington Co. a justice of the peace and Col of the County Malita. He emigrated to the
town of Cumberland on Red river opposite Clarksville near New Providence in 1789. With
him was James Robertson, a General in the Rev., who moved on to settle the town of
Nashville.

On January 15, 1792 Double Head, Cherokee Chief, lay in wait for a hunting party that
contained Robert and William Sevier, sons of Valentine. As their boat came around a bend
they fired and killed John Curtis, Robert and William Sevier and wounded another son
Valentine, III. Valentine III escaped but died the next day. the entire family was attacked
by 40 Creek Indians on Nov. 11, 1794. Joseph, elizabeth and Ann Sevier were all killed.
Rebecca was scalped but didn't die. James survied along with Alexander and Joanna.
James was working in a field.

[NI05634] May possibly be the one that married William H. Goad that Wanda June Goad Worland discusses at http://www.rootsweb.com/~mikegoad/fgs/fgs0039.jpg

[NI05638] In the War of 1812

[NI05649] Abraham Sevier applied for revolutionary pension while living in Overton Co., Tn in 1832.
He was born Feb 14, 1760 in Shenanadoah Co., Va. He served in 1778, as a spy under
Robert Sevier in 1779 in Capt. Valentine Sevier's Co., Col Evan Shelby's Reg. 1780 he
served in Capt Valenetine Seviers Co. Col Charles McDowells Reg. and was at Moffetts
Iron Works; in 1780 he was in Col John Seviers Regiment at Kings Mountain. he served
in Capt. Landon Carters Co., Col John Seviers Reg in an engagement on Boyds Creek. In
fall of 1782 he was with Capt George North and Capt. James Richardsons Co. under Col.
John Sevier in pursuit of Cherokees, and was in engagement on Lookout Mountain.

[NI05665] Email: mdn3557@@yahoo.com

Mail: Michael D. Nestor, MD
2330 Hickory Ridge Line Drive
Ashland, KY 41101

[NI05671] Buried in Wonsevie Cemetery, Wonsevie, Chase County, Kansas

[NI05687] Great-grandparents of David Pendleton: dpendle@@email.msn.com

[NI05693] World War II Veteran

[NI05779] From Ken Haas (6/8/2000): "All 5 of his children appear in the 1850 Smith County, TN, Census in different households. Abraham was a strange man. Seemed to abandon his children, court a woman half his age, take out a marriage license (unused), took out another a year later and maybe died before it could be used Some give his first wife as Ann Cunningham but I have no idea where that came from. He was involved with a Bishop family and it was a Bishop lady he was courting later."

[NI05877] Email of descendant Joe Cook: cooks@@digisys.net

[NI05891] Company I, 63rd VA Infantry---3rd Sargeant

[NI05913] Salt and flour merchant in Indianapolis, IN

[NI05914] http://members.tripod.com/~wynkoop/webdocs/murder.htm

Newsweek, Dec. 2, 1933, page 12: MURDER MYSTERY: Wynekoops Pile High a Chicago Drama

[NI05919] Granddaughter is Cheryl Shelor Leweke at cleweke@@aol.com

Cheryl Shelor Leweke
111 St. Ayers Way
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

[NI05922] Company I/G, 63rd VA Infantry---1st Lieutenant

Born 2 pm in the afternoon.

[NI05924] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; discharged 12/21/1861; he rejoined and was listed as a deserter 7/1862; present on final roll; he died in service. 6', blue eyes, light hair.

[NI05988] Company A, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/10/1861 in Jacksonville; present on 12/31/1863; surrendered at Columbia, GA on 12/22/1864; took oath at Nashville, TN on 5/22/1865. Dark complexion, brown hair, hazel eyes, 5'6". He was a 4th Sargeant.

[NI05991] Living in Tuscaloosa, AL, during the Civil War
1860 Tuscaloosa County, AL, Census, #1324
Buried in Friendship Baptist Church Cemeter, Brookwood, Tuscaloosa Co., AL.

[NI05993] 1818-1821, 1823, 1825, Franklin County, GA, Tax Digest
1830 Dekalb County, GA, Census

Durrett info:

Linda Durrett
1466 Falling Rock Circle
Alabaster, Alabama 35007
205-663-0305

[NI05995] The name of his first wife was written in a letter by Elder Isaac Webb:

Several years ago I found transcriptions of letters written by Isaac Webb, son
of Hannah Cock Webb, written to Ellen Durrett Hogg (daughter of Penelope Cock
Durrett) and her daughters. In these letters he names all of Andrew's
children, also he states, "Our grand father, Andrew Cox first married Susan
Cole who had him Rhoda and Bettie.....then Susan died....." (Isaac Webb, Snake
Creek, Va. 1 Feb. 1904 to Mrs. Ellen Hogg, Bessemer, Al.).

--Emailed by Linda Graves Durrett, Email: LindaCD2@@aol.com

blue eyes -- Isaac Webb, 2/1/1904

[NI05999] Black hair and dark eyes

[NI06008] Info from Janet Isley Price and Lena Glide Spangler

[NI06017] Company C, 54th VA Infantry

[NI06021] From Janet Isley Price (johnprice@@home.com):

" Army of the Confederate States

Henry Webb of Captain Lawson's Company (K) of the 50th Regiment of the Confederate States forces, was enlisted by Capt. I.T. (?) Lawson of the 50th Regt. VA Vol. at Barmett Smith's (?) in the County of Patrick, State of Virginia, in the 7th day of June 1861. To serve one year. He was born in the County of Carroll State of Virginia, is 35 years of age 5 feet 11 inches high, light complication, blue eyes, dark hair, and by occupation when enlisted a miller. During the last two months said soldier has been unfit for duty 60 days.
The above named Henry Webb afflicted with rheumatism for nearly four months, suppose to be contracted at Fort Donelson by swimming the Cumberland River 16th of Feb 1862 was left at Dover Tenn. the morning of the surrender of Fort Donelson and escaped from the enemy by the above mentioned means.

Rocky Gap, VA
June 24 1862

ASN Scott Lt. C(?) Company

I certify that I have carefully examined said H. Webb of Captain Lawson's Company K and find him unqualified to perform the duties of a soldier because of chronic rheumatism

John A. Leavy
Surgeon C.S. Army
50th Reg. VA. Vol.

Discharged this 25th June 1862
at Rocky Gap Bland Co. VA"

[NI06099] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present 1/1/1862; AWOL 8/25/1863-11/21/1863; present 12/31/1863.

[NI06101] Company K, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick 9/1861; missing at White Sulphur Springs 8/26/1863.

[NI06102] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 as Corporal in Dugspur; AWOL on 1/1/1862 as 4th Sargeant; present on 12/31/1863 as 1st Corporal; deserted on 7/1/1864 and took oath at Chattanooga. Light complexion and hair, blue eyes, 6'. Died on 8/12/1864 of chronic diarrhea at Nashville, TN, as a rebel deserter; buried in grave 669.

[NI06115] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick 9/1861; captured at Cloyd's Farm 5/9/1864; POW Camp Chase; released 5/8/1865. 6', grey eyes, dark hair.

[NI06116] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 1/6/1863 at Red Sulphur Springs; listed as missing at White Sulphur Springs 8/1863; present on final roll; captured at Piedmont 6/5/1864; POW Camp Morton; he died in prison from malaria and fever; buried in Green Lawn Cemetery, grave #1067.

[NI06124] Co. I, 63rd VA

[NI06126] Company G, 63rd VA Infantry

[NI06128] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/4/1862 in Carroll; present thru 2/1863; on det. service 4/1863; present 4/1864; Killed in action on 5/18/1864 at Howlett House, VA--shot in thighs and through the lungs.

[NI06130] Sheriff of Carroll County. He was killed in the 1912 Courthouse Shootout by one of the Allen Gang

[NI06134] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; AWOL 12/1861; he died in Union from fever 2/4/1863.

[NI06137] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/4/1862 in Carroll; present thru 6/1862; sick at Emory 10/1862; present thru 4/1863; hospitalized Richmond 5/16/1863-6/13/1863 and furloughed 60 days; absent sick 4/1864; wounded probably 6/3/1864 at Cold Harbor-scalp wound; hospitalized Richmond to 6/21/1864; hospitalized Richmond with diarrhea 9/7/1864; furloughed 9/15/1864.

[NI06138] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/4/1862 in Carroll; present all rolls thru 12/1864; deserted 2/22/1865 at Bermuda Hundred; took oath and released.

[NI06142] Ken Haas:

Some people think Charles Goad was also a son of John. However, every indication is that he was older than Thomas and, therefore, should have been named in John's will instead of Thomas. Charles appears on the first Pitt. tax list in 1767 living with William Bennett. He was thus likely born 1749 or earlier. Charles is continuously on the lists in Pitt. through 1804 when he is the only Goad on the lists. In 1805 and 1806, no Goads are taxed in Pitt. So it would seem Charles died in 1804-1805, age a bit over fifty,

[NI06159] Was good friends with John Sevier, first Governor of Tennessee (and also his distant cousin as seen in the database)

[NI06174] See article on his son James W. -- It says that Andrew and Clementine had TWELVE children.? Who are they?

[NI06189] Their is a John J. Webb that died on 5/2/1865 at Camp Chase, Ohio, but must not be the same as this one.

Does not appear with his family in 1870 CC Census, so the above John J. Webb may in fact be the same...but, children born up to 1869 are present:

159/160 Webb Sarah A. 30 fw Keeping House
'' William R. 14 mw
'' Frances E. 11 fw
'' Mahala 10 fw
'' Rebecca 7 fw
'' Rhoda A. 4 fw
'' Patrick 1 mw

In the 1880 CC Census, John does not appear with the family, but the additional children are present compared to 1870:

288/288 Webb Sarah Ann wf 41 w
'' William wm 24 s s Farmer
'' Franses wf 21 d s
'' Rebecca wf 18 d s
'' Rhoda Ann wf 13 d s
'' Patrick wm 9 s s
'' Robert A. wm 7 s s
'' Friel wm 5 s s
'' F. Lilian wf 3 d s
'' Mary Lee wf 2 d _
'' Sarah W. wf 2/12 d _ b. Feb
Combs Franses wf 70 m w

[NI06218] Company K, 48th VA Infantry

[NI06226] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; sick 7/16/1862; transferred to 54th VA Infantry.

Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted on 1/16/1863 in South Quay, VA; hospitalized in Griffin, GA 11/1/1863; he died there on 12/23/1863.

Company G, 63rd VA Infantry: enlisted 5/26/1862 at Camp Jackson.

[NI06227] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; present on 1/1/1862; discharged on 11/23/1863 near Marietta, GA.....died same day and buried in Confederate Cemterey in Marietta.

[NI06335] Co. G, 63rd VA

[NI06443] Company A, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 11/1/1864 at Camp Lee; present 12/1864; capture 4/1/1865 at Petersburg; POW at Pt. Lookout, MD; released 6/12/1865. 5'10", dark complexion, auburn hair, dark-hazel eyes.

[NI06466] Company C, 54th VA Infantry: 2nd Lieutenant

[NI06495] in 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/31/1861 at Mason's Hill; in Chimborazo Hospital 3/28/1862-4/1/1863; wounded at Gettysburg; returned to duty by 12/31/1863; wounded Drewry's Bluff; retired from service 8/31/1864. 5'7", fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair.

[NI06496] in 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/31/1861 at Mason's Hill; discharged Fall 1861. 5'7", fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair.

[NI06499] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 7/20/1862 at Rocky Gap, Bland County; in hospital at Petersburg 12/26-12/30/1862; present on 12/31/1863.

[NI06503] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: received reenlistment bounty 4/20/1862; died in service.

[NI06619] Email: nesterp@@pixi.com
Ewa Beach, Hawaii

[NI06620] Paulette Nester
16223 Shannon Hill Drive
Abingdon, VA 24210
pnester@@preferred.com

[NI06676] From: Abbott, Asa Appleton. A Pioneer Family of the West. Cleveland, Ohio:
The Evangelical Press, 1926.

Sarah Frances
"Sarah Frances was the first daughter of the family. In her seventeenth
year she married George Nester. Her husband went into the Union army and
died from illness at Benton Barracks, St. Louis, the last year of the war.
She had three children, the second of whom died in infancy... The children,
Martha Frances and Georgiana Caroline, grew up, and as long as their mother
lived were a constant comfort to her."

[NI06678] In the summer of 1861 Joseph enlisted in the
Confederate Army, Company F. Fifth Missouri Regiment,
First Missouri Brigade, F. M. Cockerall Commander.
Beginning with Wilson Creek, Missouri, he was at Pea
Ridge, Arkansas and in all the main battles of the
State of Mississippi, including Vicksburg: the
Atlantic Campaign of One Hundred Days and in the
Tennessee Campaign under General Hood up to and
including the Battle of Franklin Tennessee, in
November, 1864. He was twice wounded, the second time
at Franklin, Tennessee where he was taken prisoner.
He was kept in prison in Louisville, Kentucky, until
the close of the was in April, 1865.



From: Abbott, Asa Appleton. A Pioneer Family of the West. Cleveland, Ohio:
The Evangelical Press, 1926.

Joseph Kirby
"After a short period spent in recuperation, he went to work making rails
for one dollar per hundred. Later he purchased land in the immediate
neighborhood of our old home, and married Julia Ann Nester, daughter of Mr.
Nester, our aforesaid neighbor. He added to his land until he owned one of
the most valuable smaller farms in the township. On August 29th, 1886,
Julia Ann, his friend before the war, and later his wife and devoted
helpmeet, passed away, and on March 29th of the year following, he joined
her, both esteemed and loved by all who knew them. Joseph had nine
children, five sons and four daughters. Four only survived the age of
childhood, George William, Ellen Elizabeth, Dora Frances, and James Wesley.
They all married. The first three had two children each. The last, Dora,
had three grandchildren. Two only of these four are now living, George
William, whose farm adjoins the place on which he was born, and James
Wesley, a physician at Goldsbery, Macon County."

[NI06685] From: Abbott, Asa Appleton. A Pioneer Family of the West. Cleveland, Ohio:
The Evangelical Press, 1926.

Luther Waldon
"In 1854 Linn County had been organized only seven years, and was sparsely
settled, chiefly by families originally from the Southern States. Among
those who had moved to the neighborhood before the arrival of my parents
were Frederick Nester and family. The children of the two families were
companions and grew up together. Two of my brothers and one of my sisters
married into the Nester family. The first of these marriages was that of my
brother Luther Waldon to Martha Frances Nester on April 18, 1858. They
rented a farm in an adjacent neighborhood. Here were born four children,
one of whom died in infancy. The other three, Margaret, William Joseph, and
Charles Waldon, grew up, married and reared families. Margaret had nine
children, eighteen grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, the last being
born of the sixth generation. William Joseph had eight children, and
Charles Waldon had eleven children and five grandchildren."

[NI06808] VA Sgt. Co. B, 142nd Infantry, WWII

[NI06844] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 1861 as Corporal; sick 9/1861; reduced to Private; deserted 5/15/1862.

[NI06952] 1850 CC, VA Census

[NI07014] Maternal great-grandparents of Cindy at jdan@@swbell.net

[NI07075] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present 1/1/1862 and 12/31/1863; taken POW at Marietta, GA on 7/3/1864; sent to Camp Douglas, IL; discharged on 6/16/1865. Light complexion and hair, blue eyes, 5'10".

[NI07104] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; left sick at Christiansburg on 11/28/1861; absent on reenlistment furlough on 5/1/1862; discharged 8/1/1862 for disability.

[NI07111] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/10/1861 in Hillsville; present 12/1861.

[NI07113] Co. C, 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/24/1861 Lynchburg; wounded 5/5/1862 at Williamsburg; AWOL 4/10/1863 and 8/20/1863-6/26/1864; deserted 3/1865.

[NI07194] Company E, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/6/1861 in Carroll; present 10/1861; AWOL 1/1862; present 2/1862; on det. service as nurse 4/1862; present thru 10/1862; died in hospital Emory 1/10/1863 and buried in grave #80 Confederate, College Cemetery.

[NI07208] Obit appears in 7/20/1876 Neosho Times

[NI07210] Buried in Moss Springs Cemetery, Union Twp, Jasper County, MO; just north of I-44 east of Joplin.

[NI07380] Fought in Civil War on Union side. After fathering 4 children with his first wife (two died in infancy), he left and came back home to Carroll County, VA (3 months after the birth of Turesa)

[NI07407] Company G, 54th VA Infantry

[NI07409] Was a schoolteacher

[NI07415] Company C, 24th VA Infantry: enlisted 10/16/1864 Carroll County; Captured at Five Forks; released from Pt. Lookout, MD on 6/5/1865; admitted to Jackson Hospital on 6/8/1865 and died 6/17/1865 of diarrhea. He was an exchanged prisoner at the end of the war.

[NI07418] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; on hospital duty 12/1861; present on final roll; captured at Cloyd's Farm 5/9/1864; POW Camp Chase, Ohio; exchanged 2/25/1865; in Richmond hospital 3/7/1865.

[NI07429] Private, Company K, 4th Reserves.

VA State Senator from Carroll County in the early 1890's.

[NI07464] Information provided by Jason Jennings (jajennin@@vt.edu)

[NI07465] Private, 155 Depot Brigade

[NI07495] Captain, Company I, 45th VA Infantry; died of measles.

[NI07498] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; dropped at reorganization on 5/13/1862; later enlisted in 22nd VA Cavalry. He was a 2nd Lieutenant in the 54th. In 1916, an article about his life appeared in the Denver, Illinois, newspaper titled: "J.A. Mabry, a Former Citizen of Denver, Helps Fight the Civil War, and Then Goes Out and Conquers Kansas. Mabry migrated to Kansas in 1866 and moved to Riley County.

[NI07505] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 6/1/1861 at Carroll; reenlisted 4/1862; promoted Sargeant 1862; present thru 2/1863; wounded 4/24/1863 at Suffolk when a cannonball knocked a chimney on him; hospitalized Farmville 5/8/1863 with chest injuries and released 7/14/1863; furloughed 30 days and detailed as guard in Carroll 1/1/1864 and till end of war.

[NI07518] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; discharged on 8/14/1862 for disability; reenlisted in Company F, 4th VA Reserves on 5/16/1864 and served until end of war.

[NI07524] Company E, 29th VA Infantry

[NI07525] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/10/1861 in Hillsville; lost a thumb at Fayetteville; captured at Winchester 9/19/1864; POW Pt. Lookout, MD; exchanged 3/15/1865.

[NI07549] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 3/24/1862 in Richmond, VA; present 5/1/1862; sick at Petersburg 12/31/1862; died in Petersburg hospital, which was Reuben Ragland's Tobacco Factory on 1/28/1863. Buried in an unmarked common grave at Blandford Church Cemetery in Petersburg, VA.

[NI07554] Doris Murray GOAD
Virginian-Pilot - Tuesday, April 18, 1995; pg. 6B
PORTSMOUTH - Doris Murray GOAD, 92, of Maurice Ave., a retired registered nurse, died April 17, 1995, in Portsmouth.
A native of Hyde County, N.C., she was the daughter of the late Thomas R. and Lizzie McClaud Murray and the widow of
Ingram Goad. She had retired from DePaul Hospital. Mrs. Goad was a member of Simonsdale Presbyterian Church and
Simonsdale Homemakers Club. She was a 1925 graduate of St. Vincent School of Nursing in Norfolk and post-graduate at
Laying in Mass General Hospital in Boston. Survivors include five grandchildren, Emilie Low of King George, Va., Cecelia
Thomas of Eaton, Ohio, Monica Goad of Shipman, Va., Robert C. Goad of Lovingston, Va., and Tinsley C. Goad of
Williamsburg; 10 great-grandchildren; a niece, Christine F. Ramon of Engelhard, N.C;. and a great-niece, Rosalind R. Heinert
of Corry, Pa. A funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Simonsdale Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Jack
Ettershank. Burial will be in Olive Branch Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Sturtevant Funeral Home, Portsmouth
Blvd. Chapel, from 7 to 9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Simonsdale Presbyterian Church.

[NI07695] Email: macmcneal@@adelphia.net

[NI07738] Company D, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 10/1/1861 in Jacksonville; present 1/1/1862 and 12/31/1863; taken POW at Cassville, GA; sent to Rock Island, IL; exchanged on 2/20/1865.

[NI07744] 65th VA Infantry

[NI07806] Company G, 54th VA Infantry

[NI07828] PFC, US Army

Buford and Nancy had a child, but Nancy would not allow his or her half-sisters and brothers see the child.

[NI08092] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 6/1/1861 in Carroll; present thru 6/1862; discharged as overage 7/1862. 5'6", fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair.

[NI08093] The four children are living with Andrew J. and Ruth Jennings in the 1860 Carroll Census

[NI08101] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 1861 in Carroll as substitute for Saul Hughes; reenlisted 4/1862; present 2/1863; sick 4/1863; present 4/1864; Killed in action at 5/16/1864 at Drewry's Bluff.

[NI08162] AS US NAVY, WWI

[NI08242] Company D, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 10/1/1861 in Jacksonville; arrested for desertion and sent to Atlanta on 11/23/1863; died at Dalton, GA.

[NI08276] Company G, 54th VA Infantry

[NI08298] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 6/19/1863 Knoxville, TN; deserted 6/14/1864; took oath 6/11/1864, released north of Ohio River.

[NI08363] Company G, 54th VA Infantry

[NI08421] They lived in Keystone, WV, where Edgar was the Mayor for a few years...from Unkgramps@@aol.com.

[NI08483] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/1/1863 in Knoxville, TN; reported missing at Missionary Ridge, TN; taken POW on 11/27/1863 at Ringgold, GA; sent to Rock Island, IL.

[NI08493] He is the son of one of the daughters of William Largen (out of wedlock).

[NI08571] Died of a fever; Company C, 24th VA Infantry

[NI08572] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; deserted at Narrows 5/15/1862; joined 4th VA Reserves.

[NI08582] Company C, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 2/1/1863 in Independence.

Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Dugspur; detailed as a guard at General Johnston's Headquarters on 11/12/1863;

[NI08616] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1961 in Dugspur; present 1/1/1862 and 12/31/1863; died or killed in action.

[NI08617] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; captured at Lewisburg, WV, 5/23/1862; POW Camp Chase, Ohio; exchanged 8/23/1862; captured at Winchester 9/1864; POW Pt. Lookout, MD; 5'7", grey eyes, red hair.

[NI08696] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 6/1/1861 in Carroll County; furloughed sick 2/1862 and carried as absent sick thru 10/1862; probably discharged

[NI08699] Company H, 8th VA Cavalry

[NI08732] Company C, 45th VA Infantry: on post war roster.

[NI08743] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 3/24/1862 in Richmond, VA; present 5/1/1862; sick at Rocky Gap, VA, since 8/30/1862; taken POW on retreat from Missionary Ridge, TN, on 11/25/1863; taken POW at Ringgold, GA, on 11/27/1863; sent to Rock Island, IL; released 6/22/1865.

[NI08763] He was blind.

[NI08821] http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Woods/2543/Phillips.html

Moved from Scott County, TN, to Licking, Texas County, Missouri, around 1854. After his wife died in 1881, he took his family west and spent a winter in Colorado, then moving on to California (where Diza Lane met her future husband in Indian Valley, Plumas County, CA, who then followed her to Washington), and then finally Washington.

[NI08848] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; sick 9/1861; present on final roll.

[NI08857] Company D, 29th VA Infantry

[NI08912] Company I, 63rd VA Infantry

[NI08927] Left Carroll Co., VA, in the 1850s.

[NI08929] After Aaron and Rebecca died, the children lived with Nathaniel Young and Hannah Day (1870 Floyd Co., VA, Census)

[NI08932] Company C, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 7/25/1861 in Carroll; was regimental commissary Sargeant; wounded 1/10/1862 at Middle Creek, Kentucky-shot in left leg; hospitalized at Abingdon; furloughed home as disabled; retired to invalid corps 12/23/1864.

[NI08938] Company F, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 4/3/1862 at Saltville; present all rolls; promoted Corporal by 4/1864; present all rolls thru 12/1864.

[NI08941] Company G, 54th VA Infantry

[NI08991] Lieutenant, Company I, 50th VA Infantry

[NI09007] Company I, 50th VA Infantry

[NI09012] 28th VA Infantry

[NI09085] Company B, 54th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/16/1861 in Floyd; present on 1/1/1862; present on 2/28/1862; absent on reenlistment furlough 5/1/1862; present 12/31/1862 as 1st Corporal; wounded at Chickamauga, GA, 9/19/1863; promoted to 3rd Sargeant 9/25/1863; missing on retreat on Missionary Ridge, TN on 11/26/1863; taken POW at Ringgold, GA on 11/27/1863; sent to Rock Island, IL, where he held until he enlisted in the US Navy on 1/25/1864.

[NI09178] Grandparents of Patsy at JLBloss@@aol.com

[NI09180] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; attending POW's 8/1862.

[NI09187] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; sick when the regiment moved from Wytheville 7/12/1861; AWOL 8/1861; received reenlistment bounty 4/20/1862

It appears that Gabriel's father was a Bolt, although no records state this, thus HE CHANGED HIS NAME to HARVEY G. BOLT.

[NI09188] Company E, 7th WV Regiment
Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted1/16/1863 at Salt Sulphur Springs; prsent on final roll.
Discharged at Gallipolis, Ohio, 6/21/1865.

[NI09280] Company D/F, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted Co. D 2/21/1863 in Carroll; deserted 4/1863; arrested 8/1863 and transferred to Co. F; present 4/1864; deserted and in arrest 12/1864; deserted 3/5/1865 at Bermuda Hundred, took oath and released.

Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 5/29/1861 in Wytheville; wounded in the left hip and hand at Cross Lanes; sick 9/1861; discharged 10/14/1861.

[NI09288] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/10/1861 in Hillsville; sick 10/1861; captured at Piedmont 6/5/1864; POW Camp Morton; died in prison of inflamed lungs on 12/9/1864. He is buried in Green Lawn Cemetery, grave #1191.

[NI09301] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 8/10/1861 in Hillsville; sick 9/1861; deserted 5/15/1862; present on final roll.

[NI09304] Company I, 45th VA Infantry: enlisted 9/15/1862 at Zollicoffer; present on final roll.

[NI09308] Company F, 5th VA Reserves

[NI09310] Company I, 63rd VA Infantry

[NI09315] Company I, 63rd VA Infantry

[NI09328] Possibly Charles Lee Goad

[NI09342] great-grandparents of Jessica Goad: presious_secret@@hotmail.com

[NI09349] Date: Sun, 06 May 2001 13:31:14 -0700
From: Tim and Annette Hart <2hartshouse@@mindinfo.com>
Subject: Re: [GOAD-L] Goad/McDougal AR 1857
To: "Jody A. Goad"
Reply-to: Tim and Annette Hart <2hartshouse@@mindinfo.com>
X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.50.4522.1200


Hello Jody,

Thanks for your reply to my message. I think that this marriage of S.S.Goad to Elizabeth McDougal on 12/31/1857 might be the same as listed in my Bible....the date is right and Elizabeth McDougal is right, but the groom's initials (S.S.) are off. But whoever read the original marriage record from White Co could have misread it or copied it down wrong.

The Bible entry has both his first name and middle name written out but the writing is so old and faded it's hard to read. However, I think the middle name definitely begins with a "D" and his first name probably a "J". (maybe an "S" but I think "J")

Anyway, thanks for your info and for telling me about your website. I'll check it out and see if I spot anything on it that will give me a clue to this puzzle. I hope so.

Thanks again,
Annette

[NI09409] Parents may be Thomas and Nancy (Lang) Largen(t) or Sarah (Ogle) Largen(t)

He possibly may have been the William Largan that acquired land in Greene County, TN, in 1790 and sold it in 1795.

[NI09417] Living in household with Andrew Jennings, born 1833, in the 1860 CC Census with Mary Ann and James S. Gilley, her children.

[NI09420] Company I, 45th VA Infantry

[NI09498] Living in Tustin, CA, in 1959.

[NI09503] Living in Sacramento, CA, in 1959.

[NI09509]
Hazel Reynolds Winder, daughter of James Wesley and Ora Belle (Wineland) Goad, was born September 12, 1895, in rural
Osborne County, Kansas. She departed this life November 25, 1977, at the Osborne Memorial Hospital. Her age was 82
years, 2 months and 13 days.

She was united in marriage with Ralph Leroy Winder on September 13, 1910, at Osborne, Kansas. Her husband preceeded
her in death on January 4, 1965. To this union were born six children, Ida Belle, Martin, Norma, Roberta, Rufus and Ora Ellen.

Hazel spent most of her life in Osborne County except for a few months in the state of Washington, and five years when they
lived in Troy, Kansas. She made her home in Waldo, Kansas, from 1958 through 1976. At that time her health began to fail
and she resided at Parkview Manor II at Osborne.

She was preceded in death by her husband, three brothers and three sisters.

Survivors include her six children, Ida Belle Stewart of Outlook, Washington, Martin Winder of Waldo, Ks, Mrs Charles
(Norma) Goodman of Pasadena, California, Mrs. Fred (Roberta) Tack of West Linn, Oregon, Rufus Winder of Norwalk,
California, and Mrs Ernest (Ora Ellen) Cobb of Trenton, Missouri; 12 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren; one great-great
grandchild; and one sister, Mrs Della Grantham of Hill City, Kansas. Interrment in the Grand Centre Cemetery, rural Waldo.

[NI09511] Della Jane Grantham of the Dawson Place, Hill City, died on September 24, 1990 at the Graham County Hospital at the age of
92. Della was born on November 5, 1897 to Jim Goad and Ollie Wineland Goad in Osborne, Kansas. She married Fred
Grantham in Osborne on November 15, 1916. The Granthams farmed in Graham County, Kansas and then moved to Hill City
and ran a meat locker plant. Della also baked pies and cakes for some of the local restaurants.

Six children were born to Della and Fred: Duane Winfield, Juanita Wilma, Leo, Kenneth, Jim, and Warren Lee. She worked
hard and willingly to provide for her family.

Della was first of all a homemaker, but she enjoyed a variety of activities. As was mentioned, she enjoyed baking and cooking -
something that farm wives excel at. She also expressed her love for the land by growing many varieties of plants and flowers
around her home in Hill City. Della was quite involved with the Hill City United Methodist Church and she faithfully quilted with
the quilters each week. In he later years, she joined the Over 65 Club and even took up bowling for the first time at the age of
79. Della also tried her hand at writing poetry, some of which the family will continue to cherish.

She grew up during an age when life was difficult and hard work was the norm. She is fondly remembered by her sons as very
independent, determined, and non complaining.

Della was preceded in death by a son, Duane Winfield; a daughter, Juanita Wilma; and her loving husband, Fred. She leaves to
mourn her passing her four sons: Leo Grantham of Colorado Springs, Colorado; Kenneth Grantham of Laredo, Texas; Jim
Grantham of Hill City; and Warren Lee Grantham of Dayton, Ohio. She will also be missed by grandchildren, other family
members, and her many friends.

Services were held on Tuesday, September 25, 1990 with Rev Kelvin Heitmann officiating. Burial was in the Memorial Lawn
Cemetery at Hill City.
TAKEN FROM THE HILL CITY TIMES, OCTOBER 11, 1990

[NI09538] Died of consumption.

[NI09548] #3805 on WFT Vol. 2

Appears in 1880 Franklin Co., VA, Census (Brown Hill, 27-25)

[NI09549] Living in Rockbridge County, VA, in 1942.

[NI09550] Living in Staunton, VA, in 1942.

[NI09552] 1920 Roanoke, VA, Census

Living in Raleigh, NC, in 1942 and in 1954.

[NI09558] Last Residence: Cascade, VA
Buried in Oakland Methodist Church, Rt. 29 at 718, east side of road.

[NI09560] Living in Russell Co., VA, at time of marriage.

[NI09567] Living in Swaledale, Iowa when her father J.W. Meador died.

[NI09587] FORT WORTH -- Robert "Bob" Goad , 66, an electrical engineer, died Saturday, Jan. 10, 1998, in Fort Worth.

Funeral: 11 a.m. Tuesday at Shannon TCU Funeral Chapel. Burial: Wednesday in Laurel Land Memorial Park. Visitation:
open.

Robert Goad was born Dec. 22, 1931, in Forreston, Minn. Mr. Goad worked for Lockheed-Martin 30 years, most recently
as a project engineer. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War.

Survivors: Wife, Lois Glasgow-Goad of Fort Worth; son, David Goad of Irving; daughters, Marilyn Swanson of Amery, Wis.,
Barbara Goad-Cruthirds of Korea, Joanne Jackson of Amery, Wis., Debbie Nowell of Coppell, Diane Hipple of Arlington and
Denice Munchrath of Mansfield; sister, Marian Berry of Albia, Iowa; 16 grandchildren; and four great- grandchildren.

Shannon-TCU Funeral Chapel
3015 Merida, 926-3314

[NI09626] email: dlgoad@@gte.net

[NI09654] Company D, 29th VA Infantry: enlisted 2/21/1863 in Carroll; hospitalized 3/22/1863 at Petersburg; transferred to Farmville; release 6/23/1863; present 4/1864; captured 5/12/1864 below Richmond; POW at Pt. Lookout, MD; released 5/12/1865; accidentally killed in 1888.

Was not living with his family in 1870 CC Census:

278/280 Dalton Harvey 24 mw Farmer
'' Elisabeth 45 fw Keeping House
'' Louisa 18 fw House Keeping
'' Mady E. 10 fw

[NI09712] Living in Ocala, FL, in 1991.

[NI09754] US Navy

[NI10017] Former student at Virginia Tech.

[NI10045] This is possibly the same person as Samuel Goad (sheet 17, line 40--Dan River District, Patrick County, VA), who was the adopted child of John Mitchell.

[NI10139] Email: Knightmuse@@aol.com (2/98)

[NI10150] Last Residence: Cascade, Pittsylvania, VA

[NI10152] P.O. Box 203
Malvern Al. 36349
tgoad@@gateway.net

[NI10181] Email: MGolden603@@aol.com

[NI10185] Lives in Ruther Glen, VA

[NI10188] Living in 7/1998 in Martinsville, VA.

[NI10190] Living in Martinsville, VA, 7/1998

[NI10198] Living in Bassett, VA, in 1994.

[NI10326] VA Sargeant Army/Air Force WWII

[NI10360] She was full-blooded Cherokee.

[NI10368] She is a freshman at Virginia Tech (as of 9/97).

[NI10427] He is a pastor of the Calvary Chapel East Church in Las Vegas, Nevada. His email is CalvryEast@@aol.com or JOHN.GOAD@@prodigy.net

[NI10450] #4052 on WFT Vol. 2

[NI10453] Born possibly 9/29/1892.

[NI10463] He was a Colonel and an attorney in Roane County, Tennessee. He was killed by the Mormons in Missouri.

[NI10467] Governor of Missouri.

KING, Austin Augustus, a Representative from Missouri; born in Sullivan County,
Tenn., September 21, 1802; attended the public schools; studied law; was admitted to the
bar in 1822 and commenced practice in Jackson, Tenn.; moved to Columbia, Mo., in 1830
and continued the practice of law; served as a colonel in the Black Hawk War; member of
the State house of representatives in 1834 and 1836; moved to Richmond, Mo., in 1837,
having been appointed circuit judge of the fifth circuit, and served until 1848; Governor of
Missouri 1848-1853; unsuccessful candidate for election to the Thirty-third Congress in
1852; resumed the practice of law in Richmond, Mo.; delegate to the Democratic National
Conventions at Charleston and Baltimore in 1860; again circuit judge from 1862 until 1863,
when he resigned; elected as a Unionist to the Thirty-eighth Congress (March 4,
1863-March 3, 1865); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1864 to the Thirty-ninth
Congress; resumed the practice of law; died in St. Louis, Mo., April 22, 1870; interment in
Richmond Cemetery, Richmond, Ray County, Mo.

[NI10474] A Major in the Army. Graduated from West Point in 1828 with Jefferson Davis.

[NI10486] He was a doctor was in the state legislature when his brother was Governor of Missouri.

[NI10505] Company G, 54th VA Infantry: he also served in Company F of the 4th VA Reserves.

[NI10511] Fought in Civil War

[NI10523] Living with son Amos in 1860 CC Census.

[NI10560] Company C, 54th VA Infantry

[NI10572] Attended Radford College.

[NI10577] Gillia had two children when she married John Hardin. Who the father was is not known. Gillia was excluded from the Walnut Fork Baptist Church of Jackson County, Georgia on June 22, 1811 for "lying and whoredom". One of the stories has that she and the father were married by a traveling preacher and that the church would not accept their marriage so she was excluded. This possibility is strengthened by stories found in other research of unlicensed, so-called preachers who traveled about the country where they married couples for a small fee then disappeared. However, if this happened to Gillia, what became of her husband and why did her children keep her name. It has been said that Gillia was a small woman who smoked a clay pipe and was inclined to show special favors for her favorite grandchildren.

[NI10578] John Hardin was born about 1790 in North Carolina. He has not been identified in any of the many Hardin families found there at that time, but it is believed he came from the group called the "Hickory Creek" Hardins found in Rutherford County. Who his parents were, or if he had brothers and sisters, we do not know.
It is not known when he moved to Georgia, however, he was living in Jackson County when he met and married his wife, Gillia Bennett.
He was later listed in the 1820 Hall County, Georgia census, and by 1830 John had moved his family to Pickens County, Alabama where they lived until 1838 and then decided to move to Mississippi. They lived in Chickasaw County until 1852 when the area became a part of Calhoun County, organized in that year.
The Hardin wagon train from Alabama to Mississippi must have been a long one. John and Gilly had their fourteen children along and several of those were adults. Two or three were married and their spouses and some young children were also in the wagons.

[NI10605] This info provided by Neil Crosby, great-grand-nephew of Elizabeth Noble Bennett: ncrosby@@worldnet.att.net


John was brought to Washington county, Texas when 5 or 6 years old when Texas was under Mexican rule, his brother Dr. M.B. Bennett went with the American Army into Mexico in the War in 1847, John M. hauling supplies, as a boy, to the Mexican border. From manhood he engaged in live stock industry for more than 50 years. He was in partnership with Sol West in Jackson county, Texas in one of the State's largest ranches, being still active in it when he and friends celebrated his 89th birthday, when he was managing the ranch in the stead of his son, John M. Bennett, Jr. who was away in Red Cross work in France.

[NI10654] Rep. in Arkansas Legislature.

CONWAY, Henry Wharton, (cousin of Ambrose Hendley Sevier), a Delegate from
the Territory of Arkansas; born near Greeneville, Greene County, Tenn., March 18, 1793;
educated by private tutors; enlisted as an ensign in the War of 1812 and was promoted to
lieutenant in 1813; clerk in the Treasury Department, Washington, D.C., in 1817; moved to
Missouri Territory in 1818 and to Arkansas Territory in 1820; receiver of public moneys in
1820 and 1821; elected a Delegate to the Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Congresses
and served from March 4, 1823, until his death near Arkansas Post, Ark., then the
Territorial seat of government, November 9, 1827; interment in Arkansas Post Cemetery.

[NI10665] Intimate playmate and friend of Tecumseh, and his brother, the Prophet, and was given the name of Shawtunte.

[NI10681] A story relates that while he was following Indians in the Chickamauga Campaign near present-day Chattanooga, several sentries were killed one after another, with apparently no enemy near at hand. He volunteered to take the place of the next man assigned to the post. He declared before going out to his duty that he would shoot anything that moved. He kept his word and when a hog came rooting near him, he shot it, to find that an Indian warrior was disguised in a hog's skin.

[NI10683] Gen. Andrew Jackson (President)'s Color Bearer in the Battle of New Orleans

[NI10687] US Senator from Arkansas
Ambassador to Mexico under President Polk in 1826

Years of Service: 1836-1837; 1837-1848
Party: Jacksonian; Democrat

SEVIER, Ambrose Hundley, (cousin of Henry Wharton Conway), a Delegate and a
Senator from Arkansas; born in Greene County, Tenn., November 4, 1801; completed
preparatory studies; moved to Missouri in 1820 and to Little Rock, Ark., in 1821; clerk of
the Territorial house of representatives; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1823 and
practiced; member, Territorial house of representatives 1823-1827, serving as speaker in
1827; elected as a Delegate to the Twentieth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Henry W. Conway; reelected to the Twenty-first and to the three succeeding
Congresses and served from February 13, 1828, to June 15, 1836, when the Territory was
admitted as a State into the Union; elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate in
1836; reelected in 1837 and 1843 and served from September 18, 1836, until his
resignation on March 15, 1848; served as President pro tempore of the Senate during the
Twenty-ninth Congress; chairman, Committee on Indian Affairs (Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-ninth Congresses), Committee on Foreign Relations (Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
Congresses); was appointed Minister to Mexico to negotiate the treaty of peace between
that Republic and the United States 1848; died on his plantation near Little Rock, Pulaski
County, Ark., December 31, 1848; interment in Mount Holly Cemetery, where the State
erected a monument to his memory.


Bibliography

DAB; Walton, Brian. ‘Ambrose Hundley Sevier in the United States Senate, 1836-1848.’
Arkansas Historical Quarterly 32 (Spring 1973): 25-60.

[NI10705] Obit from Savannah (TN) Courier, 10/22/1885

[NI10738] Served in Capt. John Kennedy's Company, Tennessee Mounted Militia, Col. Hall's Regiment, C Division in the War of 1812.

[NI10743] Sources of Sevier Info:

Joe Payne

"Notable Southern Families" by Zella Armstrong, 1918, The Lookout Publishing Company, Nashville, TN
Reprinted in 1974 by The Reprint Company of Spartanburg, SC. (Volumes I and IV).

[NI10750] Last Residence: Hague, VA

[NI10758] Email: LSTR8@@aol.com

[NI10812] Living in Key West, Florida, in 1954.

[NI10863] Will of Joseph Towler of Pittslyvania-July 10, 1818
(Recorded in D & W Book 11, Page 521)
In the name of God Amen I Joseph Towler of the County of Pittslyvania Being Sick Weak in body though of Sound and~Perfect memory do Take into Consideration the uncertainty of Life in This Transitory being therefore Knowing It is appointed for all men to die I give and bequeath my Love to God that gave It. Nothing doubting but at the General Resuraction I Shall Receive the same and as to Such Worldly estate.Wherewith it has pleased almighty God to Bless me with I give and bequeath in Manner and form following first after my debts are Discharged and funeral Charges Defrayed; I do give and bequeath to my beloved Wife Frances Towler During her natural Life the Dwelling Plantation Whereon I now live and after the Decease of my Wife my will is that the plantation given to my wife Shall Belong to my beloved Son Absolom Towler, to him & his Heirs forever also I give to my Wife the following Negroes viz Salley , Charles Weall Mary, Bob. & Old Hannah and the said Negroes at her Death to be Equally Divided amongst my Children. The Boundry of the Dwelling plantation is as follows viz. Beginning at the mouth of Lynches Creek thence up the Creek(Say) 3 or 4 hundred yards in order to reach the Big Ridge on the north side of the Creek thence along the Ridge on the top as it meanders to the order line thence along the order line to Rassasons line thence to Stanton River thence Down the said River to the North of Lynches Creek up the Creek to the Beginning.

2nd I give to my Beloved Son William Towler the plantation ~Whereon he now lives to him and his Heirs forever Bounded as follows viz Beginning at a Walnut Tree at Lawsons ford on Pig River thence as the Road Runs to the Old Thrashing floors thence on as the Road runs to Rassamons line thence along his line to the Order line thence a Strate line to Roarers line thence along his line to Shockleys line to Towlers line thence along his line to Georges line thence his line to Baneughs line thence his line to Criders line thence his line to the Beginning also the following Negroes Betty, Salley(Daniels Daughter).
3rd I give to my Beloved Daughter Salley Goad the Tract of Land Whereon She now lives. Beginning at the mouth of Lynches Creek up the said Creek to the mouth of Kemps Creek thence up Kemps Creek to Daltons lline thence his Line to Bennetts line thence his line to Stanton River thence up the River to the Beginning also the following negros Stephen, Sarah, & Edy. My Will is at the Death of my Daughter Sally Goad that the Land & Negroes given to her Shall be equally Divided amongst her children.
4th I give to my Beloved Daughter Elizabeth Shockley the tract of land she now lives on, the land I bought from Roarer also the following Negros Nan, Walters, & Rohah-my will is at the death of my daughter Elizabeth Shockley that the land & Negros given her Shall be divided equally amongst her children.
5th I give to my beloved Daughter Morning Robertson the land She now lives on Bounded by Rupsamons ling thence his line to a lin Tred on Pig River thence up the river to the mouth of Pig River thence up Pig River to Wm Towlers Corner Walnut thence his line to the Beginning also the following Negros viz Little Hannah, Fanney Armsted & Ben.
My will is at the death of my Daughter Morning Robertson that the Land & Negroes given to her Shall be equally Divided Amongst her Children.
6th I give to my beloved Daughter Mary Bennett the Tract of land She now lives on bought of Crops also the following Negros Aggy, Sazenberry, Locky & Lassy. My will is at the Death of my Daughter Bennett that the land & Negroes given her Shall be divided equally amongst her children.
7th I give to my beloved son Elijah Towler the Tract of land I bought of Wm Young & Augustin Smith also the~following Negros Big Ned, Clary & child Gilly my will is the Death of my son Elijah Towler that the land and Negros given him Shall be equally Divided amongst his Lawful begotten children though if his wife should out live him my will is that She should have the use of the land and Negros during her life or widowhood and then to his children as before named.
8th I give to my daughter Nancy Goad the tract of land in Bedford County Called . Goad Tract, Beginning on Walnut on the river thence a strait line to a Spring that Bazzel Pickrel used out ot thence a strait line to the top of the hill thence a strait line to the limestone Quarry in Rosses line thence Rosses lline to Stauton River thence Down the said rivver to the beginning also the following negroes Rachel & Seule Ned…. My will is at the death of my daughter Nancy Goad that the land and Negroes given her Should be equally divided amongst her Children.
9th I give to my beloved son James Towler a tract of land in Bedford county, to him and his Heirs forever beginning at a Walnut on Stanton River on Nancy Goads Corner walnut thence her line to Rosses line thence her line to Wards line thence his line to Bennetts line thence his line to Stanton River thence up the said River to the Beginning also the following Negroes Emanuel & Ewell….
10th I give to my beloved son Absolom Towler at the Death of his mother the tract of land given her to him and his heirs forever also the following Negroes Daniel Hancock & wife, Charity & Richmond my will is that my son Absolom Towler Should have the Liberty of Settling on some Convenient part of the land if he wishes to do so though not to In---dpt his Mother.
11th I give to my beloved daughter Jinney Thompson a tract of land beginning at the mouth of Kemps Creek thence u