The Ancestors and Cousins of Tracy Lynn DeVault

Person Page 427

Robert Gerald "Jerry" Scanlon1,2

M, #10651

Parents

FatherJames Francis Scanlon (b. 6 November 1921, d. 12 March 1992)
MotherBetty Jane Faw (b. 18 September 1921, d. 5 December 1991)
Pedigree Link

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2858] California Birth/Death Records (Internet)

Jo Anne "Jody" Faw1,2,3,4

F, #10652, b. 1 March 1926, d. 7 December 2006

Parents

FatherGeorge Isaac Faw (b. 12 August 1889, d. 28 September 1940)
MotherMinnie Kathleen Gaunt (b. 14 January 1890, d. 23 January 1955)
Pedigree Link

Family: William B. Puterbaugh, Jr., (b. 10 April 1924, d. 29 January 1990)

DaughterSusan Lee Puterbaugh+
DaughterNancy Jane Puterbaugh
SonRobert Bruce "Bruce" Puterbaugh+

BASIC FACTS

Jo Anne "Jody" Faw was born on 1 March 1926 in Redwood City, San Mateo Co., California.1,5,6 She died on 7 December 2006, at age 80, in Campbell, Santa Clara Co., California.2,6
Jo Anne "Jody" Faw had reference number 10920. Her Social Security Number was 569-28-9102, issued: California, last residence: Campbell, Santa Clara Co., California.2 She was enumerated on the census in Alameda County, California (1930); Santa Clara County, California (1940.) She was educated Attended San Jose State and Stanford Nursing School.6 She was an Employed by Los Gatos Medical Unit (20 years.)6 OBITUARY - San Jose Mercury News; California; Friday, December 15, 2006 (GenealogyBank.com)

JoAnne Faw Puterbaugh 3/1/26-12/7/06 Passed away peacefully at home; Wife of the late W.B. Puterbaugh, Jr.; beloved mother of Susan Clayholt of San Jose, Nancy Puterbaugh of Campbell and Bruce (Debra) Puterbaugh of Lakeport CA. Loving grandmother of Zeb (Laura) and Skylar Puterbaugh, Chris Clayholt, Kim (Keith) Thompson, and great grandmother of Kayla Thompson. Jody was born in Redwood City CA, raised in Palo Alto, attended San Jose State and Stanford Nursing School. Employed by Los Gatos Meadows, medical unit for 20 years. Active in the Allenian Society and was a Charter member of PEO Chapter OO. Past member of San Jose Junior Women's Club, Ming Quong, Eastfield Junior Auxiliary, Stanford Hospital Auxiliary and Good Samaritan Hospital Auxiliary. Resident of Campbell for 58 years, Jody, with a special love of pets and the outdoors, enjoyed gardening, decorating, and trips to Sardine Lake Resort. Friends are invited to celebrate Jody's life at a gathering, January 6, 2007, 2-5 pm, at the family home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations in her memory to Hospice of the Valley, American Cancer Society, or PEO Foundation. Arrangements by Darling & Fischer Chapel of the Hills in Los Gatos.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
  3. [S1545] 1930 Census, California, Alameda County
  4. [S2043] 1940 Census, California, Santa Clara County
  5. [S2858] California Birth/Death Records (Internet)
  6. [S10716] Obituary - Jo Anne "Jody" (Faw) Puterbaugh

William B. Puterbaugh, Jr.1,2

M, #10653, b. 10 April 1924, d. 29 January 1990

Parents

Pedigree Link

Family: Jo Anne "Jody" Faw (b. 1 March 1926, d. 7 December 2006)

DaughterSusan Lee Puterbaugh+
DaughterNancy Jane Puterbaugh
SonRobert Bruce "Bruce" Puterbaugh+

BASIC FACTS

William B. Puterbaugh, Jr., was born on 10 April 1924 in Santa Clara Co., California.3 He died on 29 January 1990, at age 65.4
William B. Puterbaugh, Jr., had reference number 10921. His Social Security Number was 551-18-0589, issued: California.5 He was enumerated on the census in Santa Clara County, California (1930.)

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S1565] 1930 Census, California, Santa Clara County
  3. [S2858] California Birth/Death Records (Internet)
  4. [S5109] Genealogy of George Parks Faw and descendants found in the Faw Family Papers, ETSU
  5. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book

Susan Lee Puterbaugh1,2

F, #10654

Parents

FatherWilliam B. Puterbaugh, Jr. (b. 10 April 1924, d. 29 January 1990)
MotherJo Anne "Jody" Faw (b. 1 March 1926, d. 7 December 2006)
Pedigree Link

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2858] California Birth/Death Records (Internet)

Nancy Jane Puterbaugh1,2

F, #10655

Parents

FatherWilliam B. Puterbaugh, Jr. (b. 10 April 1924, d. 29 January 1990)
MotherJo Anne "Jody" Faw (b. 1 March 1926, d. 7 December 2006)
Pedigree Link

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2858] California Birth/Death Records (Internet)

Robert Bruce "Bruce" Puterbaugh1,2

M, #10656

Parents

FatherWilliam B. Puterbaugh, Jr. (b. 10 April 1924, d. 29 January 1990)
MotherJo Anne "Jody" Faw (b. 1 March 1926, d. 7 December 2006)
Pedigree Link

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2858] California Birth/Death Records (Internet)

Luba Anna Baka1,2,3,4,5,6

F, #10657, b. 23 September 1904, d. 24 March 1988
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Luba Anna Baka was born on 23 September 1904 in Kuniuchy, Ukraine.7,8 She was born on 23 September 1906 in Ukraine.1 She and William Weldon Faw were married on 28 January 1924 in Boston, Massachusetts.1,9,7 She died on 24 March 1988, at age 83.4 She was buried in Monte Vista Memorial Park, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.4
Luba Anna Baka was also known as Lula Baka.10 She had reference number 10925. Her Social Security Number was 409-74-6055, issued: Tennessee, last residence: Saint Augustine, Saint Johns Co., Florida.11 She was enumerated on the census in Martinsville County, Virginia (1930); Hall County, Georgia (1940.) On Luba's Petition For Naturalization she said she was born in Koniuchy, Austria in September 1904. She gave her race as Ukranian and her nationality as Russian. She arrived in the United States on July 13, 1909 arriving in New York on the SS Potsdam. She emigrated from Rotterdam, Holland.

GRAVE MARKER

LUBA BAKA FAW
SEPT. 23, 1896 -- MAR. 24, 1988.
She immigrated on 13 July 1909.7 She was naturalized on 25 June 1941 in Atlanta, Georgia.7

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S4864] Email from Willie Hardin Reeves Bivins dated September 17, 2001
  3. [S6033] Genealogy prepared by Glenda Frank Moser, Source Medium: Book
  4. [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
  5. [S1975] 1930 Census, Virginia, Martinsville County
  6. [S2074] 1940 Census, Georgia, Hall County
  7. [S7661] Georgia, Naturalization Records, 1793 - 1991
  8. [S12399] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
  9. [S5109] Genealogy of George Parks Faw and descendants found in the Faw Family Papers, ETSU
  10. [S5651] Genealogy prepared by Dan DeVault, Source Medium: Book
  11. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book

Lila Katherine "Katherine" Powers1,2,3,4

F, #10658, b. 14 March 1896, d. 21 January 1980

Parents

FatherHugh Winfield Powers (b. about 1861)
MotherLona Reeder
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Lila Katherine "Katherine" Powers was born on 14 March 1896 in Bristol, Sullivan Co., Tennessee.5,2 She and Harry Lee Faw were married on 12 October 1926 in Bristol, Sullivan Co., Tennessee.1,6 She died on 21 January 1980, at age 83, in Washington Co., Tennessee.5,7 She was buried in Monte Vista Memorial Park, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.8
Lila Katherine "Katherine" Powers had reference number 10926. Her Social Security Number was 409-48-4892, issued Tennessee, last residence Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.9 She was enumerated on the census in Sullivan County, Tennessee (1920); Washington County, Tennessee (1930, 1940.) She was an Office manager - insurance - loans - real estate - trust (1940.)2 Katherine is not listed in the 1900 Census with her family. I think the census is a little messed up where she should be listed.

Katherine's husband, Harry Faw, was the notary on her delayed birth certificate. Is that legal?

GRAVE MARKER

KATHERINE POWERS FAW
1896 --- 1980.
She and Harry Lee Faw had children in No Children.10

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2323] 1940 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  3. [S2666] Birth Certificate - Lila Katherine (Powers) Faw
  4. [S1946] 1930 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  5. [S6033] Genealogy prepared by Glenda Frank Moser, Source Medium: Book
  6. [S5651] Genealogy prepared by Dan DeVault, Source Medium: Book
  7. [S4023] Death Records - Tennessee, Tennessee State Archives (Internet), Source Medium: Book
  8. [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
  9. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
  10. [S12380] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book

William Catlett Reeves1,2

M, #10659, b. 1 April 1837, d. 1 October 1837

Parents

FatherPeter Miller Reeves (b. 16 January 1807, d. 21 September 1891)
MotherMatilda "Mattie" DeVault (b. 19 December 1814, d. 1 July 1896)
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

William Catlett Reeves was born on 1 April 1837 in "Wheatland Farm", Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.1,3,4,5 He died on 1 October 1837, at age 0, in "Wheatland Farm", Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.1,2,3,6 He was buried in DeVault Cemetery, DeVault's Ford, Washington Co., Tennessee.
William Catlett Reeves had reference number 10927. LeRoy Reeves, in his book "Ancestral Sketches," said that William was supoosedly buried in the Valentine DeVault cemetery.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S5118] Genealogy prepared by (email address)
  3. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  4. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  5. [S4866] Email from Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins dated July 10, 2001 @ 3:28 PM
  6. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)

LeRoy Reeves1,2,3,4,5,6,7

M, #10660, b. 23 June 1876, d. 25 May 1960

Parents

FatherElbert Clay "Eb" Reeves (b. 2 March 1841, d. 24 September 1929)
MotherAlice Dulcina Robeson (b. 9 October 1851, d. 17 March 1909)
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

LeRoy Reeves was born on 23 June 1876 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.1,8,9 He died in 1958, at age ~82, in Washington, District of Columbia.9 He died on 25 May 1960, at age 83, in Washington, District of Columbia.10 He was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.9
LeRoy Reeves had reference number 10928. He held the title Col. U. S. Army; retired as a Colonel in 1940.1 He was an Attorney (1900 - 1920); attorney and served in the US Army as judge advocate of the First Division at Fort Bliss, Texas; assistant judge advocate in the War Depatment in Washington, District of Columbia; in the foreign service in Honolulu, Hawaii.10,2 He was educated Graduate of Science Hill High School, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee (Class of 1894.)11,12 He resided in Nashville, Davidson Co., Tennessee (1909); Hawaii (1929); Washington County, District of Columbia (1935.)13,6,14 He was enumerated on the census in Washington County, Tennessee (1880, 1900 - 1920); Honolulu County, Hawaii Territory (1930); Dade County, Florida (1940.) BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE:

Born in Johnson City, Tennessee, in June 1876, LeRoy Reeves was the son of Elbert Clay Reeves (1841-1929) and his wife Alice Dulcina Robeson (1851-1909). A graduate of Johnson City High School, Reeves studied French, German, Latin, logic and mathematics at Johnson City College and Normal Institute. From 1896-1898 he was a teacher in the Johnson City public schools. Admitted to the bar in 1899, Reeves practiced law in Johnson City with his father until 1905.
In June 1903 he organized Company F, Third Infantry, Tennessee National Guard, and was elected and commissioned the first captain of the company. Reeves resigned in June 1906 after commanding Company F during service in Virginia and at Tracy City, Tennessee. He subsequently was appointed major judge advocate of the Tennessee National Guard and served in the Mexican border campaign in 1916. After being discharged from the Tennessee National guard in 1918, he entered the Officers Training School at Camp McClellan, Alabama, where he was commissioned major in the United States Army in 1919.
After World War I he was assigned to duty in the Office of the Judge Advocate General in Washington, and in 1920 he was commissioned major in the Judge Advocate General's department. Before retirement in 1940, he advanced to the rank of colonel.
While practicing law in Johnson City and serving in the Tennessee National Guard, Reeves designed a state flag for Tennessee. The flag was adopted as the official flag of the State of Tennessee by an act of the Tennessee General Assembly passed and approved April 17, 1905.
In 1951 Colonel Reeves published Ancestral Sketches, a genealogy of his ancestors. He died in Washington, D.C., on May 25, 1960 and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Johnson City, Tennessee.

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE

Colonel Reeves Ranks With City's Great
Col. Leroy Reeves, who died Wednesday in Washington, will rank in history as one of Johnson City's distinguished sons.
Two remarkable achievements set him apart: (1) He designed the Tennessee State Flag. (2) He organized Company F, Tennessee National Guard.
But old friends, who gathered for the funeral yesterday, remembered the man more than his achievements. They spoke of his unfailingly correct military posture, his flair as a practicing attorney, his courtly conversation, his grand manners.
"He was a Chesterfieldian gentleman," said a lady who knew him from his youth.
Colonel Reeves had been living in the Army and Navy Club in Washington since his retirement in 1940. However, he made occasional visits to Johnson City to renew old friendships. He also kept an eye out for significant military or political developments, often mailing clippings to the Press-Chronicle.
It was in June, 1903, that Colonel Reeves organized Company F, Third Infantry of Tennessee, National Guard, serving as its first captain. And it was in 1905 that he drew up a legislative bill providing that a flag of his design be made the official flag of Tennessee. Judge Walter W. Faw, a Johnson City native who at the time was living in Franklin, Tenn., piloted the bill through the Legislature.
The flag, with its familiar three white stars, was first put into service, appropriately, by Company F of the Guard. And, again appropriately, the first building over which it was flown was the East Tennessee State Normal School, now East Tennessee State College.
It was not until 1909 that the Legislature appropriated funds for purchase of flags to fly over the Capitol in Nashville.
Colonel Reeves attended Johnson City public schools, and in early manhood practiced law with his father.
He served as major and judge advocate of the Tennessee National Guard before going into service on the Mexican border as acting brigade adjutant and assistant division adjutant. In 1918 he entered the Third Officers Training School at Camp McClellan, Ala., receiving a major's commission.
Upon general demobilization, he was retained in service and assigned to the office of the judge advocate general in Washington. In 1920 he was commissioned a major in the Department of the Army, and subsequently advanced to lieutenant colonel and colonel. He held the last rank when he retired in 1940.

GRAVE MARKER

COLONEL LE ROY REEVES
1876 - 1960
UNITED STATES ????? ?????
LAWYER SOLDIER
DESIGNER OF THE TENNESSEE
STATE FLAG.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S669] 1900 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  3. [S1017] 1910 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  4. [S1449] 1920 Census, Tennessee, Washington County, Source Medium: Book
  5. [S359] 1880 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  6. [S2064] 1940 Census, Florida, Dade County
  7. [S1594] 1930 Census, Hawaii Territory, Honolulu County
  8. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  9. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)
  10. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  11. [S12392] Science Hill High School Annual "Wataugan"
  12. [S2479] Article - First Volume of "Wataugan" Time Capsule of 1921 Science Hill High School, Bob Cox, Johnson City Press, 14 May 2007, Source Medium: Book
  13. [S9349] Obituary - Alice Dulcina (Robeson) Reeves
  14. [S9977] Obituary - Elbert Clay "Eb" Reeves

Willie Robeson Reeves1,2,3,4,5,6,7

F, #10661, b. 4 August 1877, d. 8 November 1966

Parents

FatherElbert Clay "Eb" Reeves (b. 2 March 1841, d. 24 September 1929)
MotherAlice Dulcina Robeson (b. 9 October 1851, d. 17 March 1909)
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Willie Robeson Reeves was born on 4 August 1877 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.1,8,3 She died in 1940, at age ~63, in Siloam Springs, Arkansas.3,9 She died on 8 November 1966, at age 89, in Siloam Springs, Benton Co., Arkansas.9 She was buried on 11 November 1966 in Oak Hill Cemetery, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.3,9
Willie Robeson Reeves had reference number 10929. She was a Teacher - public school (1900, 1910); math and Latin teacher teacher at Science Hill High School; taught in the Knoxville school system; taught nine years in a girl's high school in Atlanta, Georgia.9,10,4 She resided in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee (1929); Park City, Knox Co., Tennessee (1909); Knoxville, Knox Co., Tennessee; Atlanta, Georgia; Siloam Springs, Benton Co., Arkansas.9,11 She was educated Graduate of Science Hill High School, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee (Class of 1894); graduate of Martha Washington College; Abingdon, Washington Co., Virginia.12,10 She was enumerated on the census in Washington County, Tennessee (1880, 1900, 1910); DeKalb County, Georgia (1940.) Willie had been ill with progressive dementia for months. She was cared for in the Siloam Springs Hospital, in a wing for which she had donated a large amount of money.9 OBITUARY - Johnson City TN); November 10, 1966:

WILLIE ROBESON REEVES
Willie Robeson Reeves, formerly of Johnson City, died in Siloam Springs, Ark., last night.
She was a native of Johnson City and attended public schools here.
Miss Reeves was a graduate of Martha Washington College in Abingdon, Va. She took special courses at the University of Chicago, and at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. She was a former teacher at Science Hill High School and also taught in the Knoxville school system. She had taught nine years in a girl's high school in Atlanta.
She was the daughter of the late Elbert Clay and Alice Robeson Reeves and was a member of the Methodist Church.
Survivors include one brother, Stanley, of Charlottesville, Va.
Morris-Baker Funeral Home is in charge.

FUNERAL NOTICE - Johnson City, TN; November 10, 1966:

REEVES, MISS WILLIE ROBESON -- Funeral services for Miss Willie Robeson Reeves, formerly of Johnson City who died in Siloam Springs, Arkansas Tuesday evening will be held Friday 2 p.m. at the Oak Hill Cemetery. Officiating will be Dr. E. E. Wiley. The body will arrive in Johnson City Friday morning. Morris-Baker Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

GRAVE MARKER

WILLIE ROBESON REEVES
TEACHER
DAUGHTER OF E.C. AND ALICE R.
REEVES
AUGUST 4, 1877
NOVEMBER 8, 1966
"GOD WILL REDEEM MY SOUL FROM
THE POWER OF THE GRAVE; FOR HE
SHALL RECEIVE ME. PS 48:15."

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S5118] Genealogy prepared by (email address)
  3. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)
  4. [S669] 1900 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  5. [S1017] 1910 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  6. [S359] 1880 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  7. [S2073] 1940 Census, Georgia, DeKalb County
  8. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  9. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  10. [S12193] Obituary - Willie Robeson Reeves
  11. [S9977] Obituary - Elbert Clay "Eb" Reeves
  12. [S2479] Article - First Volume of "Wataugan" Time Capsule of 1921 Science Hill High School, Bob Cox, Johnson City Press, 14 May 2007, Source Medium: Book

Stanley Reeves1,2,3,4,5,6

M, #10662, b. 25 October 1881, d. 22 January 1971

Parents

FatherElbert Clay "Eb" Reeves (b. 2 March 1841, d. 24 September 1929)
MotherAlice Dulcina Robeson (b. 9 October 1851, d. 17 March 1909)
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Stanley Reeves was born on 25 October 1881 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.7,8 He and Mary Lewis Hutchinson were married in 1934.8 He died on 22 January 1971, at age 89, in White Hall, Albemarle Co., Virginia.8,9 He was buried in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, White Hall, Albemarle Co., Virginia.9
Stanley Reeves had reference number 10930. He was a Civil enginneer - general work (1910); civil engineer - industrial plant (1930); engineer with E. I. DuPone de Nemours (1940). He worked for awhile in South America.1,9,2,5,6 He resided in Richmond, Virginia (1929); Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware (1935); Charlottesville, Albemarie Co., Virginia (1966); White Hall, Virginia (after retirement.)9,10,11,5,12 His Social Security Number was 222-01-8004, issued Delaware.10 He was educated Graduate of Science Hill High School, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee (Class of 1898); graduate of the University of Virginia (class of 1910.)13,14 He was enumerated on the census in Washington County, Tennessee (1900 - 1920); New Castle County, Delaware (1930, 1940.) LETTER - Stanley Reeves to his father, Elbert Clay "Eb" Reeves (1888) (from Willie Reeves (Hardin) Bivins' collection of East Tennessee Letters)

April 10 1888 (outside)

APRIL 1888
Dear papa i love you ZY coon?

Note added later:
First letter written by Stanley Reeves. To his father, then clerk of the Supreme Court, Knoxville Tennessee.
W. Va. 3-27-09.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S1017] 1910 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  3. [S669] 1900 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  4. [S1449] 1920 Census, Tennessee, Washington County, Source Medium: Book
  5. [S2062] 1940 Census, Delaware, New Castle County
  6. [S1581] 1930 Census, Delaware, New Castle County
  7. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  8. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)
  9. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  10. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
  11. [S12193] Obituary - Willie Robeson Reeves
  12. [S9977] Obituary - Elbert Clay "Eb" Reeves
  13. [S2479] Article - First Volume of "Wataugan" Time Capsule of 1921 Science Hill High School, Bob Cox, Johnson City Press, 14 May 2007, Source Medium: Book
  14. [S3172] Commencement Program - University of Virginia (Class of 1910)

Mary Lewis Hutchinson1,2,3

F, #10663, b. 27 January 1886, d. 22 June 1986

Parents

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Mary Lewis Hutchinson was born on 27 January 1867.2 She was born on 27 January 1886 in Virginia.4,5 She and Stanley Reeves were married in 1934.2 She died on 22 June 1986, at age 100, in White Hall, Albemarle Co., Virginia.2 She was buried in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, White Hall, Albemarle Co., Virginia.4
Mary Lewis Hutchinson had reference number 10931. Her Social Security Number was 230-86-9548, issued Virginia.5 She resided in Charlottesville, Albemarie Co., Virginia; White Hall, Virginia (after retirement.)5 She was enumerated on the census in New Castle County, Delaware (1940.)

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)
  3. [S2062] 1940 Census, Delaware, New Castle County
  4. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  5. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book

Raymond Peter Reeves1,2,3,4,5,6

M, #10664, b. 7 April 1879, d. 22 August 1946

Parents

FatherElbert Clay "Eb" Reeves (b. 2 March 1841, d. 24 September 1929)
MotherAlice Dulcina Robeson (b. 9 October 1851, d. 17 March 1909)
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Raymond Peter Reeves was born on 7 April 1879 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.1,3,7 He and Margaret Flippen were married on 11 February 1908.7 He and Evelyn Baugher were married on 24 April 1937 in Birmingham, Jefferson Co., Alabama.7,8 He died on 22 August 1946, at age 67, in Montgomery, Montgomery Co., Alabama.7,9 He was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Montgomery, Montgomery Co., Alabama.10 He was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.7
Raymond Peter Reeves had reference number 10932. He was a President and manager - runs electric company (1918); president - electric company (1930); electrical contractor.11,4,12 He resided in Selma, Dallas Co., Alabama (1909); Montgomery, Montgomery Co., Alabama (1918, 1919, 1929.)11,13,12,14,15 He was enumerated on the census in Washington County, Tennessee (1880, 1900); Montgomery County, Alabama (1930.) Raymond Peter Reeves is listed in the Oak Hill Cemetery, however, a note says he is buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Montgomery, Alabama. There is a grave marker in Greenwood Cemetery.

GRAVE MARKER

RAYMOND P. REEVES
APRIL 7, 1879
AUG. 22, 1946

EVLYN B. REEVES
MAY 31, 1902
JAN. 9, 1966.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S5118] Genealogy prepared by (email address)
  3. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  4. [S1534] 1930 Census, Alabama, Montgomery County
  5. [S669] 1900 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  6. [S359] 1880 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  7. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)
  8. [S8895] Marriage Records - Alabama, Select Marriages, 1816 - 1942 (Ancestry.com)
  9. [S3971] Death Records - Alabama, Alabama Deaths and Burials Index, 1881 - 1974 (Ancestry.com)
  10. [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
  11. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  12. [S12721] World War I Draft Registration Cards (1917 - 1918)
  13. [S9349] Obituary - Alice Dulcina (Robeson) Reeves
  14. [S12427] U.S. City Directories, 1821 - 1989 (Ancestry.com)
  15. [S9977] Obituary - Elbert Clay "Eb" Reeves

Margaret Flippen1,2

F, #10665, b. about 1880
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Margaret Flippen was born about 1880 in Tennessee.2 She and Raymond Peter Reeves were married on 11 February 1908.3
Margaret Flippen had reference number 10933. She resided in Montgomery, Montgomery Co., Alabama (1919.)4

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S1534] 1930 Census, Alabama, Montgomery County
  3. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)
  4. [S12427] U.S. City Directories, 1821 - 1989 (Ancestry.com)

Evelyn Baugher1

F, #10666, b. 31 May 1902, d. 9 January 1966

Parents

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Evelyn Baugher was born on 31 May 1902 in Montgomery, Montgomery Co., Alabama.2,3,4 She and Raymond Peter Reeves were married on 24 April 1937 in Birmingham, Jefferson Co., Alabama.5,6 She died on 9 January 1966, at age 63, in Montgomery, Montgomery Co., Alabama.2,7 She was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Montgomery, Montgomery Co., Alabama.4
Evelyn Baugher had reference number 10934. Evelyn was previously married to Unknown Battle.

GRAVE MARKER

RAYMOND P. REEVES
APRIL 7, 1879
AUG. 22, 1946

EVLYN B. REEVES
MAY 31, 1902
JAN. 9, 1966.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  3. [S8894] Marriage Records - Alabama, County Marriages, 1805 - 1967 (Ancestry.com)
  4. [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
  5. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)
  6. [S8895] Marriage Records - Alabama, Select Marriages, 1816 - 1942 (Ancestry.com)
  7. [S3971] Death Records - Alabama, Alabama Deaths and Burials Index, 1881 - 1974 (Ancestry.com)

Alice Felicia "Felicia" Reeves1,2

F, #10667, b. 18 December 1888, d. 13 November 1891

Parents

FatherElbert Clay "Eb" Reeves (b. 2 March 1841, d. 24 September 1929)
MotherAlice Dulcina Robeson (b. 9 October 1851, d. 17 March 1909)
Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Alice Felicia "Felicia" Reeves was born on 18 December 1888 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.3,4 She died on 13 November 1891, at age 2, in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.4 She was buried in First Peter Miller Reeves Cemetery, Knob Creek Road just south of its intersection with Sunset Drive; moved to Oak Hill Cemetery in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.5
Alice Felicia "Felicia" Reeves had reference number 10935. Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins wrote:

Felicia was shot when LeRoy, who was 15, was cleaning his gun. His dispair haunted him; his relatives said that he never fully recovered from the tragedy. His collection of glass negatives, some medals, a little locket and a few trinkets were given to me by his brother, Stanley, after his death. The locket holds a tiny photograph of a little girl's face. Prints made from one of the glass negatives reveal the entire picture, a sweet-faced little girl sitting in a small chair in the yard. And one glass negative completes the mementos of Felicia. It shows her in her casket, with her face turned to one side. I think I made the first print from that negative.

OBITUARY - The Comet, Johnson City, TN, November 14, 1891

A FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Little Daughter of Col. E. C. Reeves Meets a Sad Death.
One of the saddest accidents that perhaps ever occurred in this city happened yesterday about 7 o'clock a.m. at the residence of Col. E. C. Reeves. Mr. Reeves Oldest son, who is about fifteen years of age was looking in the bureau drawer for his ??? and saw a pistol that had been placed there by some one. It was a breach loading thirty-eight calibre. Finding it loaded, he thought it was not safe to remain there in that condition. ... all of the cartridges, but it seems that there was one cartridge left in it and in replacing the pistol in the drawer it in some manner was discharged inflecting a mortal wound on his sister who was playing near him. The ball entered the right eye clear of the lids and passed directly through the head coming out at the base of the brain and burying itself in the wainscoting of the house. She lay unconscious for two hours, when the last breath came and her precious soul went home to heaven. Little Alice Felicia was nearly three years old and was not only the pride and joy of her loving parents, sister and brothers, but all who knew her. The deepest sympathy of the whole city goes out to the bereaved family, and especially to the brother who was the innocent instrument in this sad affliction. His love and devotion to his sweet darling little sister was proverbial, and he was always ready to do or to suffer for her. The sad news spread over the city as if by electricity, and hundreds of sympathizing friends gathered in a short time at Col. Reeves residence, offering sympathy and help in the midst of such appalling sorrow, we stand abashed and can only commend the afflicted ones to the allwise God whom they love and serve, and who will some day make his purpose known.
The funeral will take place Sunday morning. The remains will be interred in the family burying ground west of town. Further particulars as to the funeral will appear tomorrow morning.

GRAVE MARKER

ALICE FELICIA
DAUGHTER OF
E.C. AND ALICE R. REEVES
DEC. 18, 1888 - NOV. 13, 1891
"FOR SUCH IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN."

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S5118] Genealogy prepared by (email address)
  3. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  4. [S6011] Genealogy prepared by George E. Newport (WFT V17T1718)
  5. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins

James Miller Reeves, Jr.1,2

M, #10668, b. 15 October 1876, d. 17 March 1934

Parents

FatherJames Miller Reeves (b. 10 July 1845, d. 25 October 1927)
MotherMyra Clark Gaines (b. 9 September 1856, d. 22 June 1910)
Pedigree Link

Family: Ola Bertha Boyd (b. 12 February 1885, d. 6 December 1976)

DaughterMildred James Reeves+ (b. 22 July 1909, d. 6 May 2001)
DaughterElsie Mary Reeves+ (b. 13 April 1914, d. 14 May 2003)

BASIC FACTS

James Miller Reeves, Jr., was born in 1867.1 He was born on 15 October 1876 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.3 He and Ola Bertha Boyd were married on 10 June 1908 in Shady Valley, Johnson Co., Tennessee.3 He died on 17 March 1934, at age 57, in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.3 He was buried in Monte Vista Memorial Park, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.4
James Miller Reeves, Jr., had reference number 10936. He was enumerated on the census in Washington County, Tennessee (1880.) GRAVE MARKER

JAMES M. REEVES
OCTOBER 15, 1876
MARCH 17, 1934.
Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins wrote:

James Miller Reeves, Jr was buried in the Peter Miller Reeves Cemetery in Johnson City. For many years his widow, Ola Boyd Reeves, kept the entire cemetery in beautiful condition. She was a talented gardener. After her health no longer made this possible she had his body moved to Monte Vista Burial Park. The old family cemetery became a tangle of growth, with broken stones. We visited it in 1984 and could not even locate some of the markers. In 1986 Elsie Reeves Sell learned the sheriff and a crew of jail inmates were restoring old cemeteries. She arranged to have this one cared for. The improvement was dramatic, and it has been kept in good condition.

From Elsie, ca 1983: Clipping "about part of our land being a race path which extended down to some Cox property. When I grew up, we had this field which joins the Mall next to N. Roan St., that we always called the 'race path field.' ... Andrew Jackson was one who had raced on it as well as other notables." The Peter Range house "was Bill's birthplace. His parents went to housekeeping there and all the children were born there. Bill was next to the youngest of six children ,and they lived there until he was about six years old. His mother was the one who wrote some of the things about the house. One was the date of a record cold spell."

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S359] 1880 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  3. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  4. [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book

Ola Bertha Boyd1,2,3,4,5

F, #10669, b. 12 February 1885, d. 6 December 1976

Parents

FatherWilliam M. Boyd (b. about 1859, d. before 1900)
MotherNancy Jane "Nannie" Bachman (b. 29 November 1860, d. 12 November 1940)
Pedigree Link

Family: James Miller Reeves, Jr., (b. 15 October 1876, d. 17 March 1934)

DaughterMildred James Reeves+ (b. 22 July 1909, d. 6 May 2001)
DaughterElsie Mary Reeves+ (b. 13 April 1914, d. 14 May 2003)

BASIC FACTS

Ola Bertha Boyd was born in 1885.3 She was born on 12 February 1885 in Shady Valley, Johnson Co., Tennessee.2 She and James Miller Reeves, Jr., were married on 10 June 1908 in Shady Valley, Johnson Co., Tennessee.2 She died in 1976, at age ~91.3 She died on 6 December 1976, at age 91, in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.2 She was buried in Monte Vista Memorial Park, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.6
Ola Bertha Boyd had reference number 10937. She was enumerated on the census in Washington County, Tennessee (1900, 1940.) GRAVE MARKER

OLA B. REEVES
FEB. 12, 1885
DEC. 5, 1976.
Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins wrote:

James Miller Reeves, Jr was buried in the Peter Miller Reeves Cemetery in Johnson City. For many years his widow, Ola Boyd Reeves, kept the entire cemetery in beautiful condition. She was a talented gardener. After her health no longer made this possible she had his body moved to Monte Vista Burial Park. The old family cemetery became a tangle of growth, with broken stones. We visited it in 1984 and could not even locate some of the markers. In 1986 Elsie Reeves Sell learned the sheriff and a crew of jail inmates were restoring old cemeteries. She arranged to have this one cared for. The improvement was dramatic, and it has been kept in good condition.

From Elsie, ca 1983: Clipping "about part of our land being a race path which extended down to some Cox property. When I grew up, we had this field which joins the Mall next to N. Roan St., that we always called the 'race path field.' ... Andrew Jackson was one who had raced on it as well as other notables." The Peter Range house "was Bill's birthplace. His parents went to housekeeping there and all the children were born there. Bill was next to the youngest of six children ,and they lived there until he was about six years old. His mother was the one who wrote some of the things about the house. One was the date of a record cold spell."

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  3. [S2441] Article - "Bachman Family" by Lula Smith Gillespie, History of Washington County Tennessee 1988 (Page 220)
  4. [S669] 1900 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  5. [S2323] 1940 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  6. [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book

Joseph Milton Hardin1

M, #10670, b. 30 April 1894, d. 31 May 1977

Parents

Pedigree Link

Family: Myra Gaines Reeves (b. 27 September 1889, d. 23 April 1980)

DaughterWillie Reeves Hardin+ (b. 16 August 1923, d. 14 July 2011)
SonLynn Ramsey Hardin+ (b. 1 March 1927, d. 2 December 1995)
SonMilton Avery Hardin+ (b. 15 February 1933, d. 8 February 1972)

BASIC FACTS

Joseph Milton Hardin was born on 30 April 1894 in Sweetwater, Monroe Co., Tennessee.1 He and Myra Gaines Reeves were married on 31 August 1920 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.1 He died on 31 May 1977, at age 83, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co., Oklahoma.1 He was buried in Resthaven Memory Gardens, Oklahoma City, Cleveland Co., Oklahoma.2
Joseph Milton Hardin had reference number 10938. His Social Security Number was 446-07-5662, issued Oklahoma.3 He resided in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co., Oklahoma.3

Citations

  1. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  2. [S4383] Email from Debbie (Bivins) McGlohon dated August 26, 2012
  3. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book

Myra Gaines Reeves1,2

F, #10671, b. 27 September 1889, d. 23 April 1980

Parents

FatherJames Miller Reeves (b. 10 July 1845, d. 25 October 1927)
MotherMyra Clark Gaines (b. 9 September 1856, d. 22 June 1910)
Pedigree Link

Family: Joseph Milton Hardin (b. 30 April 1894, d. 31 May 1977)

DaughterWillie Reeves Hardin+ (b. 16 August 1923, d. 14 July 2011)
SonLynn Ramsey Hardin+ (b. 1 March 1927, d. 2 December 1995)
SonMilton Avery Hardin+ (b. 15 February 1933, d. 8 February 1972)

BASIC FACTS

Myra Gaines Reeves was born on 27 September 1889 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.2 She and Joseph Milton Hardin were married on 31 August 1920 in Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.2 She died on 23 April 1980, at age 90, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co., Oklahoma.2 She was buried in Resthaven Memory Gardens, Oklahoma City, Cleveland Co., Oklahoma.3
Myra Gaines Reeves had reference number 10939. She resided in Farmed in Olustee-Eldorado area, Jackson Co., Oklahoma (until 1937); Siloam Springs, Arkansas (1937); Oklahoma City, Oklahoma to be near their children (1974.)2 Her Social Security Number was 429-12-9690, issued Arkansas.4 Her daughter, Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins wrote:

Myra Gaines Reeves was born Sept. 27, 1889, near Johnson City, a small town in East Tennessee. She was the product of generations of pioneer American ancestors. Some were in Jamestown Colony; all were in the Colonies before the Revolution. Many of them left Virginia and were early settlers of North Carolina and later, Tennessee.

In August, 1919, she met Joseph Milton Hardin, a young man from the new state of Oklahoma, when he arrived in Johnson City to visit his step-grand- mother, who was Myra's aunt. Copies of the charming, spirited letters of their year of courtship are cherished by their nine grandchildren. In August, 1920, Joe returned to Tennessee and they were married.

After the wedding they traveled by train to the praire settlement of Olustee in the southwest corner of Oklahoma, where they built a little farm house and began their long life together.

Within a few years, because of the combination of depression and the drought years of the Dust Bowl, they decided to move with their three young children to northwest Arkansas, where they settled in 1937 in Siloam Springs.

Myra Hardin was the epitome of the warm little grandmother -- short, plump, old fashioned, unstylish, and modest. Yet she was exceptionally intelligent and well-read. She was proud, not of herself, but of her ancestry and her descendants -- she could and did boast of both!

She was not a tidy housekeeper, but a great homemaker. She loved to cook and could make a good meal of almost anything, or at times, of almost nothing. Her favorite mealtime theory was that if folks had good bread, they thought they had a fine meal. In addition to frequent baking of salt rising and other types of "light bread," she baked hot biscuits once or twice a day.

Myra and Joe enjoyed company more than any other diversion. Guests at mealtime were always a delight. And guests often remained for days, weeks, even months.

In addition to her hobbies of cooking, canning, and reading, she carried on an extensive correspondence and was noted for her letter writing ability. She did not like to sew, but did a lot of crochet and tatting. All her sheets, pillow cases, and towels were edged with handmade lace.

In spite of ever-present financial problems and the sad handicap of Joe's progressive blindness which brought about his retirement before he was 60, they managed to live happily. They loved their friends and their town. They enjoyed walking and were known by everyone in the community. She commented in a letter when she was 80 that she was tired, but it was probably because they had walked five miles that day.

The accompaning photograph was taken when she was about 80. She was standing under a tree saying goodbye to departing children, and had picked up her cat so that he would not run under the car. This has been a favorite picture among her family and friends. She most often was seen in a print house dress, and at home was never found without a bright little bib apron. Her fine, wispy hair which never turned very gray, was confined in a hair net, and her smile was always ready to light up her face.

In 1976, the book "Hico -- A Heritage -- Siloam Springs History," by Maggie Aldridge Smith, said of them: (page 406) ". . .Their home in Siloam is still maintained but most of their time is now spent in an apartment in Superbia Retirement Village near their daughter . . . in Oklahoma City . . . These two are neighbors of Maggie Smith -- they alway walked arm in arm, talking and laughing as though the day was new and their enjoyment fresh and lovely."

Myra Gaines Reeves Hardin died quietly in her sleep Aprin 23, 1980, at the age of 90, three years after the death of her husband.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  3. [S4383] Email from Debbie (Bivins) McGlohon dated August 26, 2012
  4. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book

George Alexander "Fred" Reeves1,2

M, #10672, b. 13 June 1852, d. 23 October 1922

Parents

FatherPeter Miller Reeves (b. 16 January 1807, d. 21 September 1891)
MotherMatilda "Mattie" DeVault (b. 19 December 1814, d. 1 July 1896)
Pedigree Link

Family 1: Addie May Boring (b. 11 February 1860, d. 20 August 1898)

DaughterClara Boring Reeves+ (b. 8 September 1884, d. 15 July 1968)
SonJohn Peter Reeves+ (b. 20 February 1887, d. 23 October 1923)
SonFred DeVault Reeves+ (b. 8 April 1890, d. 25 October 1969)
DaughterAddie Elizabeth Reeves+ (b. 14 March 1892, d. 27 January 1967)
SonEdward Earl Reeves (b. 20 July 1895, d. 27 March 1951)

Family 2: Louisa G. "Lulie" Heyward (b. 30 September 1877, d. 29 November 1927)

SonWilliam Heyward Reeves+ (b. 22 May 1903, d. 3 July 1962)
ChildChild Reeves (b. about 1905)
DaughterAlice Cuthbert Reeves+ (b. 14 September 1910, d. 1 June 1996)

BASIC FACTS

George Alexander "Fred" Reeves was born on 13 June 1852 in "Sinking Spring Farm", Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.1,3,4 He and Addie May Boring were married on 23 October 1883. He and Louisa G. "Lulie" Heyward were married about 1902 in Beaufort, Beaufort Co., South Carolina.4,5 He died on 23 October 1922, at age 70, in Washington Co., Tennessee.1,6 He was buried in Peter Miller Reeves Cemetery, Washington Co., Tennesse (On Knob Creek Road just south of its intersection with Sunset Drive.)7
George Alexander "Fred" Reeves had reference number 10940. He was a Laborer (1880); farmer, lease holder.1,4 He was enumerated on the census in Washington County, Tennessee (1880.) GRAVE STONE

G. A. REEVES
June 13, 1852
Oct. 23, 1922
The morning cometh.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S359] 1880 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  3. [S4866] Email from Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins dated July 10, 2001 @ 3:28 PM
  4. [S5880] Genealogy prepared by Edward Earl Reeves-Graybill
  5. [S1017] 1910 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  6. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  7. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins

Addie May Boring1,2

F, #10673, b. 11 February 1860, d. 20 August 1898

Parents

FatherJohn Boring, IV (b. 7 August 1828, d. 5 August 1910)
MotherLaura A. Schoolfield (b. 7 July 1830, d. 9 May 1900)
Pedigree Link

Family: George Alexander "Fred" Reeves (b. 13 June 1852, d. 23 October 1922)

DaughterClara Boring Reeves+ (b. 8 September 1884, d. 15 July 1968)
SonJohn Peter Reeves+ (b. 20 February 1887, d. 23 October 1923)
SonFred DeVault Reeves+ (b. 8 April 1890, d. 25 October 1969)
DaughterAddie Elizabeth Reeves+ (b. 14 March 1892, d. 27 January 1967)
SonEdward Earl Reeves (b. 20 July 1895, d. 27 March 1951)

BASIC FACTS

Addie May Boring was born on 11 February 1860 in Bledsoe Co., Tennessee.3 She and George Alexander "Fred" Reeves were married on 23 October 1883. She died on 20 August 1898, at age 38, in Washington Co., Tennessee.3 She was buried in Peter Miller Reeves Cemetery, Washington Co., Tennesse (On Knob Creek Road just south of its intersection with Sunset Drive.)4
Addie May Boring had reference number 10941. GRAVE STONE

In my fathers house
there are many mansions
ADDIE BORING
Wife of
G. A. REEVES
BORN Feb. 11, 1860
DIED Aug. 20, 1898
--------
Alseep in Jesus.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S6304] Genealogy prepared by joe46golf (Ancestry.com)
  3. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  4. [S5880] Genealogy prepared by Edward Earl Reeves-Graybill

Louisa G. "Lulie" Heyward1,2,3,4,5,6

F, #10674, b. 30 September 1877, d. 29 November 1927

Parents

Pedigree Link

Family: George Alexander "Fred" Reeves (b. 13 June 1852, d. 23 October 1922)

SonWilliam Heyward Reeves+ (b. 22 May 1903, d. 3 July 1962)
ChildChild Reeves (b. about 1905)
DaughterAlice Cuthbert Reeves+ (b. 14 September 1910, d. 1 June 1996)

BASIC FACTS

Louisa G. "Lulie" Heyward was born on 30 September 1877 in South Carolina.4,5,6,7 She was born in 1880.1 She and George Alexander "Fred" Reeves were married about 1902 in Beaufort, Beaufort Co., South Carolina.8,9 She died on 28 November 1927, at age 50, in Beaufort, Beaufort Co., South Carolina.1,2,8,4 She died on 29 November 1927, at age 50, in Beaufort, Beaufort Co., South Carolina.7 She died in 1928, at age ~51, in Beaufort, South Carolina.3 She was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Beaufort, Beaufort Co., South Carolina.3,7
Louisa G. "Lulie" Heyward was also known as Lula Hayward.10 She had reference number 10942. She was enumerated on the census in Beaufort County, South Carolina (1880, 1900.) Lulie is a descendent of Thomas Heyward, Jr., signer of the Declaration of Independence:
Thomas Heyward, Jr. married Elizabeth Savage
Thomas Heyward married Ann Eliza Cuthbert
Thomas Savage Heyward married Georgianna Hasel
William Nathaniel Heyward married Louisa Chisolm "Lois" Guerard
Louisa "Lulie" Heyward

BIOGRAPHY - Thomas Heyward, Jr . Signer of the Declaration of Independence (Source: Centennial Book of Signers)

THOMAS HEYWARD, JR .was born on July 28, 1746 in St. Luke's parish, South Carolina. His father, Colonel Daniel Heyward was a planter of great wealth, however, he was determined to bestow on his son all the advantages a thorough education would bring him. He selected the best school in the province for young Heyward, who, by his diligence, became quite knowledgeable of the Latin language, and was sent to England to study law at the Middle Temple. Although young Heyward was due to inherit a large fortune, he devoted himself to the study of law with the ardor of someone who expected to earn their living from the practice of the profession. After finishing with his education in England, he commenced on a tour of Europe that took him several years. His father's fortune gave him the opportunity to gain a knowledge of the different countries of Europe and to contrast the industry and simplicity of his countrymen with the laziness, luxury and corruption and pride that was so prevalent on the continent.
Heyward returned to South Carolina in 1771 and quickly joined his fellow patriots in their fight for independence. He had become embittered in England by the contemptuous attitude of the British toward the "backwoods colonials". He was elected to the provincial assembly in 1772 and a year later, when he was twenty-seven, he married Elizabeth Matthews, the daughter of a prosperous planter.
In 1775, Heyward became a member of the South Carolina Committee of Safety and he was elected to fill a vacancy in the continental congress that was created by the recall of John Rutledge who was called back to assist in defending the state against a threatened invasion. Heyward, being a modest man at first declined. However, he was convinced to fulfill the duties of his appointment and he arrived in Philadelphia in time to enter the discussion of the great question of American independence. Heyward signed the Declaration of Independence five days after his thirtieth birthday.
In 1778, Heyward left Congress to become judge of criminal courts of the new South Carolina government. Soon after his rise to the bench, he was called upon to preside over the trial and accusation of several persons charged with treasonable correspondence with the British army in Charleston. The condemnation of these colonists was followed by their execution, which took place within view of the enemy soldiers, and which served to render the judge most objectionable to the British.
Despite the danger of an advancing British army near his court, Heyward held at the same time a military commission, and in the battle of Beauford, he received a wound that left a scar that marked him for the remainder of his life. In the spring of 1780, the city of Charleston was besieged by General Clinton and upon the surrender of the city, Heyward was taken prisoner and sent with Edward Rutledge, Richard Hutson and other patriots to St. Augustine, Florida, where he was imprisoned for a year. Here he amused himself by composing patriotic words to such British national songs as "God save the King,", that the prisoners might indulge their patriotic sentiments under the cover of loyal British tunes. During his imprisonment a party of British soldiers visited his plantation and carried away all his slaves, which were later sold by their captors to sugar planters in Jamaica. His wife became gravely ill and she died before his release from prison.
Heyward and his fellow prisoners at St. Augustine were released and returned to Philadelphia. On his voyage, he narrowly escaped death, by some accident he fell overboard but fortunately kept himself from sinking by holding on to the rudder of the ship until someone could help him.
In 1781, Heyward returned to South Carolina and resumed his judicial duties until 1789. In 1790 he acted as a member of the state convention for forming South Carolina's constitution. The following year, he retired from all public offices except those that were connected to his duties as judge.
Heyward was twice married. After the death of his first wife, he married a Miss Savage. He had children by both wives, however their history has not been ascertained.
Heyward died on his South Carolina plantation on March 6, 1809.

GRAVE MARKER

LOULIE HEYWARD
WIFE OF
G. A. REEVES
SEPT. 30, 1880
NOV. 29, 1927

Note: The dates on her stone do not agree with other sources.

Citations

  1. [S5118] Genealogy prepared by (email address)
  2. [S6555] Genealogy prepared by Lawrence G. Hardin (WFT V11T1543)
  3. [S2798] Book: Ancestral Sketches by LeRoy Reeves and the Family of Edward Reeves and Jane Melvin by Willie Reeves Hardin Bivins
  4. [S7099] Genealogy prepared by riotgrl1953 (Ancestry.com)
  5. [S648] 1900 Census, South Carolina, Beaufort County
  6. [S3] 1800 Census, South Carolina, Beaufort County, Source Medium: Book
  7. [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
  8. [S5880] Genealogy prepared by Edward Earl Reeves-Graybill
  9. [S1017] 1910 Census, Tennessee, Washington County
  10. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book

Mildred Crim Tainter1,2,3

F, #10675, b. 7 January 1897, d. 21 September 1993

Parents

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Mildred Crim Tainter was born on 7 January 1897 in Hot Springs, Madison Co., North Carolina.4,2,5,3,6 She and George Valentine DeVault were married in February 1935 in Volusia Co., Florida.1 She died on 21 September 1993, at age 96.4,5 She was buried in Monte Vista Memorial Park, Johnson City, Washington Co., Tennessee.4
Mildred Crim Tainter had reference number 10943. She was enumerated on the census in Madison County, North Carolina (1900); Washington County, Tennessee (1920); Mitchell County, North Carolina (1930); Lake County, Florida (1940.)2,3 She was an Operator (1940.) Her Social Security Number was 267-20-7128, issued: Florida, last residence: Woodbridge, Prince William Co., Virginia.5 Mildred was first married to Steve Pearson Carson. She was widowed shortly after the marriage. She was also probably married to Unknown Moore prior to her marriage to George Valentine DeVault as the Florida Marriage Record lists her as Mildred Tainter Moore.
Newland DeVault said he once met Mildred.

GRAVE MARKER

MILDRED T. DeVAULT
DAUGHTER
1897 - 1993.

Citations

  1. [S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
  2. [S2068] 1940 Census, Florida, Lake County
  3. [S6282] Genealogy prepared by jjt1154 (Ancestry.com)
  4. [S4980] Find A Grave (Internet), Source Medium: Book
  5. [S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
  6. [S2753] Birth Records - North Carolina, Birth Indexes, 1800-2000; (Ancestry.com)