[Menu] VOLUME 6 NUMBER 2 - Jun 2007
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EDITOR: PETER C. CHENOWETH - E-MAIL: p.chenoweth@comcast.net
CHENOWETH SITE ADDS 1860 CENSUS DATA
In May the first run through of the entire Chenoweth family was completed after several starts and stops. This project could have never been done without the help of both Dot Tucker-Houk and Peter Chenoweth who found so many of the details and helped me organize them. The updated page presently lists some 1,293 households and 6,600 people as well as 22 families of 80 people in unknown lines. This is a startling 44% jump over the 1850 Census, exceeding the general national growth of 33% during the same period. On reflection, there is a built in reason why the general family�s growth would exceed the general population despite the infusion of immigration.
As family members marry they add, in aggregate, dynamically to a
family�s population. On the brink of the Civil War, the family was found in 25 of the 33 states of the Union as well as in the Washington and Kansas Territories. And even though the Pacific Coast population had jumped from 7 individuals to 93 people, the bulk of the family growth consisted in filling existing areas of settlement. An example of this in Indiana can be seen with the family residing in 55 separate counties up from 41 in 1850. 76% of the family resides in the six contiguous states of Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. The population in Missouri itself had grown from 200 to 438. In Texas 15 people had swelled to 129. Over the last two years partially from the work done by this 1860 project 54 families have been added to the original posting of 817 families in the 1850, that total now standing at 871. The majority of these additional listings have come from new family information developed within the last couple of years.
I had thought that Indiana became the home to the largest number of family members in 1860. In fact this was only true for the Chenoweth male population which we had tracked. The larger growth of the Chenoweth names in Indiana appears to have been boosted in part by the Maryland families of William of Hampstead, that began to settle in the Randolph Co. area from which Cora would begin to formulate her book. In fact Ohio remained the most populous state with 1,405 family members. Ohio, too, is the only state with descendants of all 7 family branches that come down to present day. Indiana comes in 2nd with 1,154, closely trailed by Illinois with 1,102. In Virginia the growth was in what would become West Virginia as the families of John in Randolph Co. increased from 52 to 78 still residing in West Virginia. In the founding areas of Maryland, Old Virginia and Pennsylvania the population in the ensuing decade only grew from 563 to 581. This clearly shows the family growth was in the west. As in 1850 the families of Arthur were the widest spread, while the families of William were the most concentrated, nested for the most part in the contiguous area of PA, OH, IN, IL, IA and MO. The lines of John, the oldest son remained the strongest at 44% up from 41% in 1850. The families of Richard and Ruth remained the least known and smallest in actual numbers.
Preliminary figures show of 759 families matched between the two Censuses, 635 stayed in the same state and 124 moved to another state. The most movement was out of Ohio, 35 in all, 20 of these were to Illinois. There were 20 moves out of Indiana, 11 of them going to Iowa. Of the 15 moves out of Illinois, 9 went to Missouri. Three quarters of the families moving from Kentucky went to Illinois or Indiana. The moves from Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia tended not to be to the frontier but rather to the more mature states of the Great Lakes like, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Missouri was a springboard west as the six moves from there went to Kansas, Texas, California and Oregon. Better than half of the moves in the south, including Arkansas were to Texas or the West Coast. These migration figures do not include newly formed families that moved on from existing families or came to an area as young adults that married and settled.
I have just finished crosslinking families between the two Census pages. The pages are very large and it does take a while to load them up. There are still a number of things to be done with this preliminary posting including the rework of the family tree index and a listing of missing families. Having complete Census detail listings for the back to back 1850 and 1860 Censuses provides a very solid research base for the family now posted at the website. We hope to begin work this fall on the 1870 Census. Once that is done, we should be able to make a sheet for the 1880 Census, since we have the bulk of the detail already, it is just a matter of putting it in the right form. This is not quite as easy as it may sound because of the sheer volume given the continued growth of the family. There is a 60% growth in the general population between 1860 and 1880 and just using that figure, ignore that the family rate of growth has tended to exceed that of the general population, we would be dealing with some 2100 households and 10,500 people. I would urge anyone interested in these Censuses to also read the dedicated page of Census work in general which adds rich information to that provided on the Census pages themselves.
Iowa Treasures Once in a while, research will run across records that powerfully connect in new information. Pete and I ran across such a treasure trove years ago with California vital statistics. Included in the field were surnames for parents. This allowed us to make identifications with a good degree of certainty and really gave us an inroad to Chenoweths in the Golden State. Considering that over 12% of the entire country now reside in California, it was of great benefit to sort out current descendants and as well as various migrations. The birth database generated a public out cry and has since been removed, but we had managed to preserve the data we had mined that contained the Chenoweth name. This spring, Pete Chenoweth found another gem in the 1925 Iowa Census recently available at Ancestry.com. State Censuses often can fill in information missing from Federal Censuses, but their general accessibility and indexing lags behind what now can be done with the Federal Census. The 1925 Iowa Census had enhanced fields stating the parent names for surveyed people. By filtering on the Chenoweth name for parents, Peter found a number of previous unknown marriages for daughters.
Daughter lines have always been harder to follow than male lines. The accessibility to pertinent and comprehensive marriage records is far behind the current usability of Census data. Even with proper listings, identification is more of an art form than a sure thing. The ability to discern these marriages from a record type like that of the 1925 Iowa Census is a superior method with a much higher degree of accuracy. Chenoweths began their migration into Iowa in the 1830s. In 1850 there were 4 male Chenoweth families living in Iowa. In Madison County were the 4 children of Daniel Chenoweth, a grandson of Jonathan, living with their mother who had remarried to John Bancroft. Also widowed in Iowa was the wife of Luke [the s/o Arthur of Pike Co., OH], Polly McElwain with her children in Wapello County. Another of John(2)�s line, from Richard of Louisville, was Thomas Jefferson Chenoweth living in Lee County. John Chenoweth who married Catherine Rizer, had migrated to Van Burean County from Berkeley County, VA, one of the Virginia Arthur(2) lines. The Chenoweth name would continue to grow in Iowa through the 1880s hitting a Census Peak of 55 males. By 1930 this number had dwindled to 32.
This is a listing of some of the best of Pete�s discoveries: NOT IDENTIFIED
1880 census IA, Richman, Wayne Co. (roll T9-369, pg 231) dwelling #53 I have 3 guesses, but none of the 3 are an exact match, each with some sort of conflict. He may be Frank s/o Franklin M�.but his age is 5 years off and Frank was born in Indiana. His mother was May Rachel �Mary� Truse. I don�t know of a Missouri connection. Franklin M. died in Kansas. A long shot, He may be Frank Emerson Chenoweth but the age is off by 3 years. In 1920 Frank is living in Muscatine Co. with his wife. His father is Samuel F. so the �F� may be for Franklin, but his mother was Eunice and there is no known Missouri connection. He may be Francis Otis �Frank� Chenoweth. Frank was in St Joe�s but born in Iowa. His wife died in 1903 and he is not found after the 1910 Census though he did not die until 1945 in Kansas City, MO. His mother was Mary Eliza Puckett, but his father was John Casper. His age is 2 year off. None of these is a good enough fit to use, but then the question remains, who is this Frank?
(The following e-mails have been received from members of the family with regards to the newsletter. Comments, articles, questions and other items for this newsletter are always appreciated.-editor)
ITEMS IN THIS ISSUE
The 1900 Census has David, widowed, with 2 sons. That census indicates the sons� mother was born in Ohio. We do not have an age for Mollie and no good ideas.
Census work in 1880 gives us
We do not know who Clarinda is.
Hello. I was born in Oklahoma City, April 16th 1951. I was named Margaret Chenoweth. I was then placed for adoption and was adopted 6 months later from an adoption agency in Oklahoma City. I was adopted by Dr. Clem Cravens and his wife Faye. I have never been interested in searching for my birth family until I saw your web site. I was told that my mother was an artist and my father was pianist. Any insight you may have into my past would be greatly appreciated. I would love to meet my birthmother if she is living. The name I was given by my adoptive parents is Jean. My married name is Jean Benford. Thank you.
25 Feb 2007
Jean Benford
coolwatercreek@earthlink.net
We would be delighted to help place you within the family, but there simply is not enough information for me. I would assume that your parents perhaps were not married? Obviously there was a male Chenoweth involve who resided probably in Oklahoma in the 1950. But unless I get some given name to search for it is very difficult. Our access to records ends somewhat at the 1930 Census. There were any number of Chenoweth families living in Oklahoma in 1950�.we will be only to happy to put your email in our newsletter in the hopes that someone might be of assistance.� Jon Egge.
Hi, back in 2005 you were kind enough to post a message for me stating that I believe my birth father was an R. Chenoweth and my mother�s surname was Cook. I was adopted and am interested in locating my birth parents. My attentions have been elsewhere for some time and I just ran across the newsletter again. I noticed an old e-mail address and wondered if you might post it again with my newer address.
10 May 2007
Kurt Brocker (Chenoweth)
Ktbrocker@yahoo.com
I have just discovered the website Chenoweth Newsletter! There is no mention of my father Louis A. Chenoweth of Enid, Oklahoma, who founded the Chenoweth & Green Music Co. there and, for over 60 years, was mover and shaker in the development of this area. Chenoweth & Green is reputed still to have been the most complete music store ever, with every instrument available, with lessons given on the 2nd and 3rd floors; it boasted a complete repair shop for band orchestra instruments and sponsored the Tri State Music Festival which, at its height, included some 10,000 high school musicians. Chenoweth served also as President of the National Association of Music Merchants (NAMM). More information can be obtained from the Museum of the Cherokee Strip in Enid, OK.
6 April 2007
Vida Chenoweth
Though not as complete and in depth as you have stated in your email, your father was mentioned in the Dec 06 newsletter article �Musical Chenoweths� � editor
I suppose I�m a family member I just typed in my grandfathers name, Samual Luther Strong, and I had no idea all of this would come up and lo and behold I had opened a web site of things I have always wanted to know. But would have never in my dreams thought that someone would have done it for me.
12 Apr 2007
Lisa D. Emery
Last quarters newsletter came at just the right time, and I meant to tell you about it earlier than this. My family was off on a college visit trip to Pennsylvania in mid-February, just after I received the newsletter telling about the new research on Mary Calvert and her parents, Judith and Hugh Stamper. I happened to ask my daughter, who recently lived in Philadelphia, if she had ever heard of Rose Tree Park. She told me she had run a race there last summer and that it was beautiful. One day on our college tour we took time to go to Rose Tree Park and were lucky enough to arrive just before dusk. What a gorgeous place it is. I can see why the Calverts decided to settle there. It is a place of graceful, rolling hills, broad vistas and stunning sunsets. We parked on the crest of a hill and I read Greg Wulker�s contribution about our ancestors to my family as we gazed all around and imagined the Calvert family tending their property, riding their horses and making their way in this new world. It was a wonderful moment and it wouldn�t have been possible without all your many years of work or without Greg�s diligent research. What a gift is the Chenoweth website! Thank you both.
3 April 2007
Diane Parrish
Thank you for your letter. I am always amazed at the different aspects of enjoyment the cousins find in the newsletter. They appear to be very popular.� Jon Egge
Jon, thanks for keeping me on your distribution list. Guess we are cousins of sorts since there is a Chenoweth married to a Blackstone. One of these days I hope to get out your way to see your beautiful state.
27 Mar 2007
Tom Blackstone
Actually we are 6th cousins once removed. I will always appreciate your help with the Blackstone line. If you do get to the Seattle area give me a call� � Jon Egge
Thanks for the newsletter. I will use the new Sheets information to update my information.
27 Mar 2007
Joe Freeland
Glad you enjoyed the article. Would be glad to send you the complete listing. You never followed through after your original contact last year to help fill out your Sheets line. � Jon Egge
Have you seen? 1st license plate issued in the state of TEXAS was to W.B. Chenoweth for his bus.
28 Mar 2007
Sue Solomon
This is William Benjamin Chenoweth, a nephew of your ancestor Rachel Chenoweth Wood. Benjamin was a son of Joseph Chenoweth & Rebecca Ann Crawford. Bob Derryberry sent me this 13 June 1999 article on him from the Dallas Morning News. � Jon Egge
W.B. �Ben� Chenoweth was a member of the pioneer Chenoweth family that settled in Dallas County in the early 1840s. He is credited with having established (in 1907) the first inter-city bus line in Texas, or maybe the United States.
The first bus line went from Colorado City to Snyder, but there were no roads to speak of. It didn�t last very long, but W.B. Chenoweth was a true entrepreneur, so he didn�t slow down just because his bus line stopped.
Mr Chenoweth wrote a booklet, �Foolin� With Gasoline, Electricty and Wind. It lists as his four greatest inventions: (1) The six-cylinder automobile, 1890 (2) First successful flying machine, 1908 (3) Big Ben farm tractor, 1918 (4) Atmosphere-produced electricity, 1920.
He tried to get engineering circles interested in his six-cylinder engine, but he was ahead of his time. In 1899, the National Engineering Laboratory replied: �You must have been kicked on the head by a mule when you were a small boy which left you laboring under the hallucination, or delusion, that ice can be frozen on a red hot stove, by thinking of driving a self-propelled vehicle over a public road 25 miles-per-hour. In our opinion, it�s an idle dream of a feebleminded person.�
Mr Chenoweth went looking for a company to build a six-cylinder gasoline engine to his specifications. Henry Ford, he reported, was the only manufacturer �who had given any idea to a six-cylinder engine� but Ford wanted $2,700 each to build two engines on five-passenger chassis. The Texan wrote �that was more money than was in circulation, as far as I was concerned.�
He located the Borbein Auto Co. of St Louis, which would lease its shop to him, and the Western Motor Co. of Logansport, IN, which agreed to build two of his six-cylinder engines at a cost of $735 each. He ended up with two 14-passenger �stagecoaches,� as they were then called.
The line between Colorado City and Snyder was financed by W.A. Jones of Snyder, through which the noisy vehicles passed, approved a resolution that the Chenoweth buses could not run through the community and invited Mr Chenoweth to �take his contraptions elsewhere.� A line was tried between Big Spring and Lamesa. It, too, failed.
Mr Jones was left with buses. His daughter said one was turned into a chicken coop and one was traded for a piano, which, she reported, �I played for many years.� Ben Chenoweth died broke in 1958. His descendants are still part of the Dallas community.
I tried to sign in to the picture gallery so I could send some Chenoweth pictures but for some reason I can not establish a �non-alphanumeric� password. I guess I just don�t understand what that is as I have tried several things. Is there something I can click to get further directions? Do I need to sign in somewhere else? Do I owe membership dues? Help, please.
Glad to hear your shoulder is healing. I broke mine in a fall and opted for no surgery. After 10 weeks it is almost back to normal.
28 Mar 2007
Cinda Justice
I have copied Bill. He will have to help you as I am unfamiliar with how this works�. � [Bill did revise the site access on this comment] Jon Egge.
I trust your shoulder is improving. I can relate since I had rotator cuff repair in 2005.
Thank you for sending me your newsletter. I came as a Notepad program, but it was too big for my computer to open in Notepad, so it had to be opened in Wordpad. I don�t know if it was a function of the transition or what, but it was very clumsy & tedious to read because I had to continually scroll to the right until it reached the end of whatever measure that page was, then scroll back to the left & start again. Then, I went to the website, where I was able to get thru it much easier. It has a scad of info in it. Very good! Again, I appreciate your giving me the info so I was able to access it.
Do I need to join the organization to continue to access it?
28 Mar 2007
William B. McAfee
Sounds like you need to check word wrap in your program. All the newsletters are posted onsite. You are as joined as you need to be by having responded to me and providing an address. You are welcome to contribute to the site or database in anyway you can.
I have gained a whole new perspective as to pain and my shoulder. Hopefully all things heal with time and I am now at least able to type somewhat normally again�.I am constantly surprised by how many people have had similar problems.
There are a number of different McAfee connections to the Chenoweth family. The earliest was an 1850s marriage of a William McAfee to Melissa Ashbrook in Ohio - Jon Egge.
The newsletter is very interesting this time. Something was mentioned about family traditions or characteristics � in Cora�s book it said that one of the characteristics that came down through the Chenoweths was web toes. When I read that, I flipped � my mother had web toes. The second and third toes on both feet were webbed together! She called them her twin toes. And she was four generations removed from the Chenoweth name! I just wish she hadn�t died before I found this out � she would have been so interested! The updating of the site is of interest to me, too. I�d love to see the information about my family corrected. I hate the thoughts of anyone adding that information to their files, the way it�s portrayed on the site. Especially since I have sent in my updates.
Keep up the good work!
2 Apr 2007
Dora Lee Hatley
There was a gal at the Bowling Green reunion that claimed she had the web feet. This was the line of Richard(3) brother to your William(3)�The one trait I have noticed is that a lot Chenoweth men have a full head of white hair�Of course nothing is universal�..Glad you liked the newsletter. � Jon Egge.
IN MEMORIAM HONOR ROLL
With thanks and appreciation to Dot Tucker-Houk of Maryland who makes much of this list possible each newsletter
age 65 - KAREN CHENOWETH nee HAYHURST, daughter of EARL HAYHURST and CARRIE GUNTER, was born March 15, 1942 in Gassaway, Braxton Co., WV, and died April 11, 2007 in Parkersburg, Wood Co., WV. She married October 03, 1964 in Warm Springs, Bath Co., VA to FREDERICK ALLAN9 CHENOWETH (JOHN WESLEY8, DAVID OSCAR7, DAVID WASHINGTON6, ROBERT T.5, JOHN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1)
age 71 - CARL J.10 CHENOWETH (CARL BEVERAGE9, DELIA8, MARSHALL7, JOHN KITTLE6, WILLIAM PUGH5, JOHN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born March 24, 1936 in Mill Creek, Randolph Co., WV, and died March 26, 2007 in Geneva, Ashtabula Co., OH. He married LORENDA �REDA� BAYLESS
age 83 - DONALD LEE9 CHENOWETH (FLOYD8, GEORGE WASHINGTON7, HICKMAN6, WILLIAM PUGH5, JOHN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born July 12, 1923 in Taylor Co., WV, and died March 28, 2007 in California. He married MARGARET DOROTHY LIPPERT
age 93 - VIVA BEATRICE9 CAMERON nee CHENOWETH (TRUMAN TIMOTHY8, DANIEL MCLEAN7, ISAAC NEWTON6, WILLIAM PUGH5, JOHN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born October 02, 1913 in Colorado, and died November 16, 2006. She married RAYMOND LEROY 'BUCK' CAMERON June 23, 1933 in Eagle, Eagle Co., CO, son of GEORGE CAMERON and URMA PORTER. He was born May 05, 1905 in Chama, Rio Arriba Co., NM, and died 2001.
age 60 - JUDY ANN10 CRAWFORD nee CHENOWETH (CLAUDE MANSON9, IRA8, DANIEL MCLEAN7, ISAAC NEWTON6, WILLIAM PUGH5, JOHN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born October 02, 1946 in Colorado, and died October 26, 2006. She married DAVID J. CRAWFORD
age 83 - EVELYN F.10 RILEY nee STALNAKER (CHENOWETH9, WILLIAM ANDERSON8, JEHU CHENOWETH7, ELI CHENOWETH6, MARY M.5 CHENOWETH, JOHN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born February 01, 1924 in Arnoldsburg, Calhoun Co., WV, and died March 14, 2007. She married (1) HAROLD LEMON. She married (2) RAYMOND RILEY.
age 73 - JUANITA MAXINE9 KIDDY nee ROWAN (HODDIE JUDSTON8, GEORGE WASHINGTON7, MARY ELLEN6 CHENOWETH, JEHU5, JOHN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born October 27, 1932 in Mabie, Randolph Co., WV, and died May 28, 2006. She married WAYNE ALBERT KIDDY December 03, 1955 in Weston, Lewis Co., WV. He was born February 28, 1934 in Charleston, Kanawha Co., WV.
age 77 - BETTYE M. CHENOWETH nee INGRAHAM was born February 26, 1929 in West Virginia, and died April 18, 2007 in Washington. She married September 12, 1945 in Phoenix, Maricopa Co., AZ to EDWARD DALE9 CHENOWETH (ROY PERRY8, PERRY WEESE7, JOHN SKIDMORE 'JS'6, JEHU5, JOHN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1). He was born August 05, 1924 in Elkins, Randolph Co., WV, and died May 23, 2002 in Montesano, Grays Harbor Co., WA.
age 87 - HAZEL LOUISE9 RICHARD nee ARMSTRONG (ETHEL MELVINA8 CHENOWETH, STONEWALL JACKSON 'SAMUEL'7, JOHN W.6, SAMUEL5, JONATHAN4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born September 20, 1919 in Oakland, Douglas Co., OR, and died March 12, 2007 in Miles City, Custer Co., MT. She married ORVAL RICHARD October 28, 1939. He was born November 23, 1915, and died June 11, 1996 in Montana.
age 56 - RONALD DEE11 CHENOWETH (JAMES ALBERT10, JAMES ARTHUR9, OSCAR BURNS8, JAMES MONROE7, JOEL6, JACOB5, WILLIAM S.4, JOHN3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born May 19, 1950 in Marion, Grant Co., IN, and died May 12, 2007 in Marion, Grant Co., IN. He married CONNIE SUE BLACKBURN, daughter of WALTER BLACKBURN and MARGARET TROTTER.
age 91 - GEORGIA ELLEN8 YOUNG nee PLUMMER (HOUTTIE7 CHENOWETH, GEORGE WILLIAM 'BILLY'6, STEPHEN K.5, JAMES4, JOHN3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born April 17, 1915 in Huntington, Huntington Co., IN, and died March 19, 2007 in Fort Wayne, Allen Co., IN. She married DONALD O. YOUNG April 06, 1934. He died June 28, 1985.
age 97 - HENRY WARTEN was born April 11, 1910 in Athens, Limestone Co., AL, and died May 05, 2007 in Joplin, Jasper Co., MO. He married was born April 02, 1949 in Arkansas to MARY CURTIS9 CHENOWETH (JOHN ALBERT8, LINCOLN CURTICE 'LINC'7, ALBERT WHITE6, HENRY S.5, JAMES FRANCIS4, THOMAS3, JOHN2, JOHN1) She was born March 26, 1916 in Missouri, and died September 02, 1991 in Irvine, Orange Co., CA.
age 87 - DONNA GERTRUDE CHENOWETH nee READ, daughter of BIRT READ and ALICE MAXFIELD was born February 21, 1920 in Corvallis, Benton Co., OR, and died April 04, 2007 in Portland. Multnomah Co., OR. She married August 20, 1944 in Corvallis, Benton Co., OR to ORAS VERNON 'JACK'9 CHENOWETH, JR (ORAS VERNON8, WILLIAM LEWIS7, MATHIAS ROSE6, LEWIS ROSE5, JOHN4, ARTHUR3, JOHN2, JOHN1). He was born October 04, 1918 in West Union, Sangamon Co., IL, and died June 30, 2000 in Oregon.
age 98 - ELIJAH ALLEN9 KIVETT (MINNIE ALICE8 WHITAKER, JOHN LINCOLN HAMILTON7, NEWTON J.6, BLANDFORD B.5, MARGARET ELIZABETH4 SEATON, RACHEL3 CHENOWETH, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born June 19, 1908 in Hendricks Co., IN, and died March 24, 2007 in Carmel, Hamilton Co., IN. He married (1) SARAH MARGARET KENNEDY 1930. She died October 03, 1933. He married (2) HELEN CARTER 1950. She was born July 22, 1911, and died June 1980. He married (3) ROSE M. GILPIN 1985. She was born November 10, 1922, and died November 26, 1995.
age 84 - FLORELLA JEAN SHRONTZ nee ANDREW, daughter of THEODORE ANDREW and ANNA LUELLEN, was born January 21, 1923 in Amity, Washington Co., PA, and died April 23, 2007 in Washington, Washington Co., PA. She married November 07, 1940 in Covington, Kenton Co., KY to RUSSELL LOWELL8 SHRONTZ, JR. (RUSSELL LOWELL7, THOMAS MCKEE6, REBECCA5 CARTER, JOHN4, JAMES3, HANNAH2 CHENOWETH, JOHN1). He was born December 14, 1917 in Marianna, Washington Co., PA, and died April 08, 2003 in Washington, Washington Co., PA.
age 83 - MARTA JEAN9 FIKUART nee REHLING (MILDRED MARTHA8 DAVIS, CHARLES HENRY7, CLARISSA6 MILLER, PRISCILLA5 CARTER, HENRY BOWEN4, JAMES3, HANNAH2 CHENOWETH, JOHN1) was born August 21, 1923 in Stronghurst, Henderson Co., IL, and died November 26, 2006 in Green Valley, Pima Co., AZ. She married J. FRANK FIKUART, son of JOSHUA FIKUART and HELEN MINOR.
age 99 - LESTER LEROY 'ROY'9 CHENOWETH (JAMES EMORY8, WILLIAM HENRY7, WILLIAM COLUMBUS 'LUM'6, WILLIAM THOMAS5, WILLIAM4, ARTHUR3, ARTHUR2, JOHN1) was born April 15, 1908 in Lynn, Randolph Co., IN, and died April 27, 2007 in Zephyrhills, Pasco Co., FL. He married ELLA RUTH POINDEXTER September 11, 1932 in Lansing, Ingham Co., MI. She was born November 01, 1910 in Urbana, Champaign Co., IL, and died June 16, 2001 in Pasco Co., FL.
age 82 - BARBARA ELLEN9 MARIANI nee CHENOWETH (HARRY WESLEY8, WILLIAM ALBERT7, CHARLES WESLEY6, WILLIAM THOMAS5, WILLIAM4, ARTHUR3, ARTHUR2, JOHN1) was born April 15, 1925 in Wayne Co., IN, and died May 01, 2007 in Clearwater. Pinellas Co., FL. She married GEORGE EDWARD MARIANI 1946. He was born February 23, 1925, and died June 19, 2000 in Pinellas Co., FL.
age 94 - RUBY BLANCHE CHENOWETH nee FOOTE, daughter of JOHN FOOTE and EVA BARNABY, was born August 01, 1912 in Hants Co., Nova Scotia, CANADA, and died February 22, 2007 in Jasper Co., IN. She married April 09, 1938 in Tippecanoe Co., IN to DONALD MAURICE9 CHENOWETH (WHITFIELD C.8, NATHAN ROBERT7, OLIVER MURRAY6, WILLIAM THOMAS5, WILLIAM4, ARTHUR3, ARTHUR2, JOHN1). He was born July 12, 1907 in Randolph Co., IN, and died July 30, 1979 in DeMotte, Jasper Co., IN.
age 81 - LOLA L. CHENOWETH nee HENDRICKS, daughter of THEODORE HENDRICKS and ELIZABETH KOENIG, was born September 25, 1925 in Geneva, Adams Co., IN, and died March 19, 2007 in Michigan. She married GEORGE WILLIAM 'BILL'9 CHENOWETH (CARL WILLIAM8, WILLIAM L.7, JOHN THOMAS6, WILLIAM THOMAS5, WILLIAM4, ARTHUR3, ARTHUR2, JOHN1). He was born May 16, 1925 in Darke Co., OH, and died March 19, 1994 in Michigan.
age 51 - ALAN BRADLEY9 CHINOWORTH (AUGUSTUS 'JUNIOR'8, AUGUSTUS FREDERICK 'GUS'7, WILLIAM H.6, ROBERT S.5, ARTHUR4, ARTHUR3, ARTHUR2, JOHN1) was born July 20, 1954 in Fort Worth, Tarrant Co., TX, and died March 21, 2007 in Fort Worth, Tarrant Co., TX. He married BARABARA JEAN KISSMAN June 18, 1984 in New Buffalo, Berrien Co., MI, daughter of GORDON KISSMAN and MARLENE GRAYSON. She was born September 24, 1960 in Michigan City, La Porte Co., IN, and died March 21, 2007 in Fort Worth, Tarrant Co., TX.
age 67 - DIANA J. CHENOWETH nee KOEPKE was born October 21, 1939 in LaPorte, La Porte Co., IN, and died May 06, 2007 in Three Rivers, Saint Joseph Co., MI. She married December 27, 1985 in Constantine, Saint Joseph Co., MI to DONALD MATHEW9 CHENOWETH (ELMER G.8, GEORGE A.7, ADOLPHUS HERMAN6, ABSOLUM B.5, WILLIAM4, RICHARD3, ARTHUR2, JOHN1)
age 77 - ALVIN E.8 GRUVER (ALVIN C.7, BERTHA6 CHENOWETH, JAMES WALTON5, ISAAC J.4, ISAAC3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born November 06, 1929 in Iowa, and died December 24, 2006.
age 73 - DERINDA MARCELLA 'DEMI' CHENOWETH nee MURPHY, daughter of ARTHUR and MAUDE MURPHY, was born March 04, 1933 in Corning, Perry Co., OH, and died January 12, 2007. She married May 17, 1952 to GLENN THOMAS 'TOM'8 CHENOWETH (JOHN CARL7, REASON COLONY 'REESE'6, ARTHUR5, JOSEPH4, ARTHUR3, THOMAS2, JOHN1). He was born April 07, 1928 in Springboro, Warren Co., OH, and died April 24, 2005 in Berekley Co., SC.
age 28 - JAMIE LEIGH10 DROWN (GLORIA ANNETTE9 CHENOWETH, GLENN THOMAS 'TOM'8, JOHN CARL7, REASON COLONY 'REESE'6, ARTHUR5, JOSEPH4, ARTHUR3, THOMAS2, JOHN1) was born January 10, 1979 in Newark, Licking Co., OH, and died May 30, 2007 in Asheville, Buncombe Co., NC.
age 80 - NELLIE JANE8 SYPERT nee GILSTRAP (ELSIE RUTH7 CHENOWETH, CHARLES MILTON6, CHARLES EDWIN 'EDWARD'5, LUKE4, ARTHUR3, THOMAS2, JOHN1) was born January 04, 1927 in Racine, Newton Co., MO, and died March 2007 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX. She married (1) GEORGE GANT November 21, 1947 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX, son of BOBBY GANT and MYRTLE SMITH. She married (2) JOHN B. �JACK� SYPERT. He was born July 17, 1924, and died July 06, 1989 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX.
age 73 - ELIZABETH ANN CHENOWETH nee JOHNSON was born July 24, 1936, and died March 11, 2007 in Texas. She married ROBERT CHARLES8 CHENOWETH (JW7, JAMES WILLIAM6, THOMAS LEWIS5, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN4, THOMAS3, THOMAS2, JOHN1)
age 79 - RON WALLEM was born August 29, 1927, and died September 27, 2006 in Montana. He married in Fort Peck, Valley Co., MT to LAURA ALICE8 DOLSON (WILBUR PHILO 'WIB'7, LAURA EFFIE6 CHENOWETH, JOHN F.5, JACOB4, ABRAHAM3, THOMAS2, JOHN1)
age 60 - PHIL PLILEY was born October 26, 1945, and died April 20, 2006 in East Rochester, Monroe Co., NY He married DEBBIE9 WALLEM (LAURA ALICE8 DOLSON, WILBUR PHILO 'WIB'7, LAURA EFFIE6 CHENOWETH, JOHN F.5, JACOB4, ABRAHAM3, THOMAS2, JOHN1) was born February 09, 1954, and died 2004.
UNKNOWN LINES:
age 63 - JACQUELINE �JACKIE� BOBB, daughter of JOHN and CATHERINE BOBB, was born May 24, 1943, and died March 29, 2007. She married MAHLON FREDERICK4 CHENOWITH (CHARLES JOHN3, WILLIAM EDWARD2, THOMAS J.1)
age 84 - DOROTHY CHENOWETH nee CARA, daughter of PHILIP CARA and JOSEPHINE DIGREGORIA. was born April 29, 1922 in Hazleton, Luzerne Co., PA, and died March 14, 2007 in Stratford, Fairfield Co., CT. She married ARTHUR MAX 'MICKEY'4 CHENOWETH (ARTHUR LOGAN3, ANDREW JACKSON2, WILLIAM1). He was born July 22, 1916 in Iowa, and died July 24, 1968 in Santa Clara Co., CA.
age 81 - REGINA ISABELLE CHENOWETH nee HOLLOPETER, daughter of EDWARD HOLLOPETER and MARY GALVIN, was born Abt. 1925, and died April 25, 2007 in Concord, Contra Costa Co., CA. She married WILLIAM GEORGE5 CHENOWETH (WILLIAM H. LLOYD4, JOHN GEORGE3, ASBURY INDEPENDANCE2, JOHN1) was born November 02, 1925 in Maryland, and died January 19, 1958 in Contra Costa Co., CA.
age 69 - WILLIAM R.5 CHENOWITH (WILLIAM THOMAS4, CHARLES WESLEY3, BENJAMIN2, RICHARD C.1) was born March 04, 1938 in Michigan, and died March 16, 2007. He married NANCY ?
age 86 - VERNELL VERYL WEST was born December 28, 1919 in Clinton, Dewitt Co., IL, and died December 07, 2006 in Shelbyville, Shelby Co., IL. He married JOAN MAY4 CHENOWETH (JOHN EMERY3, JAMES EDWIN 'ED'2, JOHN WESLEY1)
OTHER LINES:
age 82 - MARILYN2 CHENOWETH (JOHN EARL1) was born January 21, 1924 in Dungarvin, Huntingdon Co., PA, and died October 29, 2006. She married JAMES R. MCCLELLAN. [John Earl Chenoweth born George Eisenhardt, changed his name]
CAN YOU READ THIS?
Can you raed this? Olny 55 plepoe out of 100 can. I c�dnuolt blveiee that I cluod aulacity uesdnatnrd what I was rdanieg. The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid, aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it dseno�t mtaetr in what oerdr the ltteres in a word are, the olny iproamtnt tihng is that the frsit and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can still raed it whotuit a pboerlm. This is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but each word as a wlohe. Azanmig huh?
GRANDSONS OF JOHN1
By Jon Egge, WA
(12th Installment of a series - This is the 4th installment on the grandchildren.)
Menu of previous series articles
Isaac was �omitted�
Isaac was born about 1752 in Frederick Co., VA at the family home on Mill Creek, the son of William and Anne Chenoweth. He is the only one of the 29 grandchildren by the 5 sons of the original family that was omitted in Cora�s book. We know very little about his life. He died February 1792, relatively young man leaving his wife Sarah pregnant and with four other child ranging from twenty to five years old. What we do know comes from court proceedings regarding the guardianship of the children. Though his last son Isaac J was not mentioned in these proceeding, being unborn, land records show us that Isaac J. was given a one fifth share of Isaac�s land on maturity. This land was located in Frederick Co. on Back Creek. We did not know the maiden name of Isaac�s wife, Sarah, until recently when Greg Wulker determined she was Sarah Ruble, the daughter of David Ruble and Sarah Malin. Greg has promised to elaborate on this find in a future newsletter.
Isaac�s four older children went to Pennsylvania. As far as we know, Lorraine Ann, called �Rainy� never married. Harris leaves us a puzzle on �Rainy� as he mentions her donating to the rebuilding of a Church in Fayette Co., PA in 1882, but this appears to be too late a date for a child of Isaac. Susannah married Zachariah Wilson and her brother Edward married Zachariah�s sister, Mary Wilson. Elizabeth married Joseph Gordon. This last marriage supposedly took place in Fayette Co., PA about 1800. The marriages for Susannah and Edward were in Berkeley Co., VA and their moves to Fayette Co., PA appear to have happened around 1800. Isaac J., the youngest married Sarah Bailey in Berkeley Co. in 1815 and by 1820 was in Guernsey Co., OH. By this time his sisters Susannah Wilson and Elizabeth Gordon had migrated to this area of Ohio out of Pennsylvania. Edward followed them to Ohio in the 1830s and is found in the 1840 Census of Licking Co. Whereas it appears that Edward, Susannah and Elizabeth died in Ohio, Isaac J. moved on to Iowa in the 1850s, dying in Marengo, Iowa Co., IA on November 10, 1872, the only one of Isaac�s children to make it to the 1850 Census.
Mentioned above, Cora Hiatt did not include Isaac in her 1925 book. Marie Eberle claims that Isaac was not in William�s will, but both Harris and J. Richard Buckey found that he was. William�s will, now posted at the website, thanks to Greg Wulker, does indeed mention his son Isaac. Though, Harris includes Isaac in his book, he only develops the lines of Isaac J., the last child. Marriages are given for Edward and Susannah but none for Elizabeth. Cora did include a glimpse of Isaac J, on page 71 confusing him as a son of James Bruce Chenoweth. Most of the information on Elizabeth and her marriage to Joseph Gordon came from the research of Betty Cruishanks who spent much time researching Guernsey Co., OH and wrote to Richard Harris after the publication of his book. The Harris addendum also enumerated the children of Mary and Zachariah Wilson. The son Ison and many daughters of Edward have been slowly pieced together over time, but got a great start from Joyce Hagerty. The details of Edward and his family are scheduled to be the subject of a future newsletter Article. Ison is described in the Harris book in the unknown section on page 609. There is still plenty of work to be done on the Wilsons and Gordons.
In the 1850 census Isaac had 24 families and 130 people mostly in Ohio, with two families back in Pennsylvania and one west in Iowa.
ISAAC3 CHENOWETH (WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 1752 in Frederick Co., VA, and died February 1792 in near Gerrardstown, Berkeley Co., VA (now WV). He married SARAH RUBLE, daughter of DAVID RUBLE and SARAH MALIN.
Children of ISAAC CHENOWETH and SARAH RUBLE are:
Did you know?
The next time you are washing your hands and complain because the water temperature isn't just how you like it, think about how things used to be. Here are some facts about the 1500's:
Most people got married in June because they took their yearly bath in May, and still smelled pretty good by June. However, they were starting to smell, so brides carried a bouquet of flowers to hide the body odor. Hence the custom today of carrying a bouquet when getting married.
Baths consisted of a big tub filled with hot water. The man of the house had the privilege of the nice clean water, then all the other sons and men, then the women and finally the children. Last of all the babies. By then the water was so dirty you could actually lose someone in it. Hence the saying, �Don't throw the baby out with the Bath water�.
Houses had thatched roofs-thick straw-piled high, with no wood underneath. It was the only place for animals to get warm, so all the cats and other small animals (mice, bugs) lived in the roof. When it rained it became slippery and sometimes the animals would slip and fall off the roof. Hence the saying . �It's raining cats and dogs�.
There was nothing to stop things from falling into the house. This posed a real problem in the bedroom where bugs and other droppings could mess up your nice clean bed. Hence, a bed with big posts and a sheet hung over the top afforded some protection. That's how canopy beds came into existence.
The floor was dirt. Only the wealthy had something other than dirt. Hence the saying, �Dirt poor�. The wealthy had slate floors that would get slippery in the winter when wet, so they spread thresh (straw) on floor to help keep their footing. As the winter wore on, they added more thresh until, when you opened the door, it would all start slipping outside. A piece of wood was placed in the entranceway. Hence the term a thresh hold.
In those old days, they cooked in the kitchen with a big kettle that always hung over the fire. Every day they lit the fire and added things to the pot. They ate mostly vegetables and did not get much meat. They would eat the stew for dinner, leaving leftovers in the pot to get cold overnight and then start over the next day. Sometimes stew had food in it that had been there for quite a while. Hence the rhyme, �Peas porridge hot, peas porridge cold, peas porridge in the pot nine days old�.
Sometimes they could obtain pork, which made them feel quite special. When visitors came over, they would hang up their bacon to show off. It was a sign of wealth that a man could, �bring home the bacon�. They would cut off a little to share with guests and would all sit around and �chew the fat�.
Those with money had plates made of pewter. Food with high acid content caused some of the lead to leach onto the food, causing lead poisoning death. This happened most often with tomatoes, so for the next 400 years or so, tomatoes were considered poisonous.
Bread was divided according to status. Workers got the burnt bottom of the loaf, the family got the middle, and guests got the top, or the upper crust.
Lead cups were used to drink ale or whisky. The combination would sometimes knock the imbibers out for a couple of days. Someone walking along the road would take them for dead and prepare them for burial. They were laid out on the kitchen table for a couple of days and the family would gather around and eat and drink and wait and see if they would wake up. Hence the custom of �holding a wake�.
England is old and small and the local folks started running out of places to bury people. So they would dig up coffins and would take the bones to a bone-house, and reuse the grave. When reopening these coffins, 1 out of 25 coffins were found to have scratch marks on the inside and they realized they had been burying people alive. So they would tie a string on the wrist of the corpse, lead it through the coffin and up through the ground and tie it to a bell. Someone would have to sit out in the graveyard all night (the graveyard shift.) to listen for the bell; thus, someone could be, �saved by the bell� or was considered a ... �dead ringer�.
And that's the truth...Now, whoever said History was boring ! ! !
John M is found in the 1850 Census of Williamson Co. with his wife Elizabeth and two young sons, John and Vince. He is found on page 615 in the unknown section of the Harris book. John had been married before to a wife in Louisiana and served in the Texas War for Independence. The following is part of an article by Thomas W. Cutrer for The Handbook of Texas Online for the Texas State Historical Association:
CHENOWETH, JOHN M. John Chenoweth, soldier and legislator of the Republic of Texas, arrived in Texas in 1835, apparently with Capt. John W. Peacock's company, the United States Invincibles. He is said to have paid his own way from Louisiana, where he left his wife and family. Chenoweth and his company joined the revolutionary army at Bexar on November 26, 1835. When Peacock was killed at the siege of Bexar, December 5-10, 1835, Chenoweth was elected to command of the company, which officially enlisted for the duration of the war on December 27. On December 25 Chenoweth requested that the General Council allow him to recruit a new company of volunteers to garrison Copano. His Invincibles were officially mustered into service in February 1836, and Chenoweth still commanded them as late as that month, when they were stationed at Refugio under Col. James W. Fannin, Jr. He was, however, detached from Fannin's command and given command of the garrison at Copano as he had requested. Soon thereafter Fannin's men, including most of the Invincibles, were captured and executed in the notorious Goliad Massacre. Chenoweth thereupon joined Sam Houston's army at Gonzales as a private and served in Capt. William H. Patton's Columbia Company of Col. Sidney Sherman's Second Regiment at the battle of San Jacinto.qv Houston commended him to James Collinsworth, chairman of the military committee, as "very active."
After San Jacinto, Chenoweth was elected captain of the Zavala Volunteers, on August 20, 1836. The company was assigned to the First Regiment of Gen. Thomas J. Green's brigade and stationed at Camp Johnston. From there Chenoweth ranged the coast gathering supplies and horses for the brigade. He paid for much of this material with his own money. Nevertheless, he reported to Gen. Mirabeau B. Lamar that his requisitioning of supplies resulted in many citizens' leaving the area and taking their livestock with them. Before July 6 he was promoted to major. The death of his wife in Louisiana necessitated his return there for several months in 1836. While still commanding his company, Chenoweth was furloughed to attend the First Congress of the Republic of Texas, to which he had been elected from Goliad County on October 3. During the spring term of the Harrisburg (now Harris) County district court, Chenoweth served on the grand jury�.�
The Census places John as being born about 1801 in Pennsylvania. There were very few Chenoweth in Pennsylvania at the time and Cora Hiatt tells us that Joshua Chenoweth and his wife Elnora Holmes had a son named John, born in the very early 1800s in Pennsylvania. Joshua was in turn the son of John Chenoweth and Hannah Cromwell, One of Arthur�s 2 sons that settled in Virginia. The family was better off financially than most other Chenoweth families of its day. Joshua died in Lawrence Co., PA on February 05, 1856. I have never seen a discussion of his will or estate.
This line traces down to present day and many of the descendants from John M. tend to spell their name Chaneyworth. It would help to have a DNA test for this line.
JOHN M.1 CHENOWETH was born Abt. 1801 in Pennsylvania, and died Abt. 1852. He married (1) ? ?. She died 1837 in Louisiana. He married (2) ELIZABETH N. ? December 21, 1847 in Washington Co., TX. She was born Abt. 1817 in Kentucky.
Children of JOHN CHENOWETH and ELIZABETH ? are:
Probable Fit: JOSHUA4 CHENOWETH (JOHN3, ARTHUR2, JOHN1) was born 1769 in Baltimore Co., MD, and died February 05, 1856 in Lawrence Co., PA. He married ELNORA HOLMES 1796 in Berkeley Co., VA (now WV). She was born 1779 in Pennsylvania, and died January 14, 1861 in Lawrence Co., PA.
Children of JOSHUA CHENOWETH and ELNORA HOLMES are:
Shannon Graham contacted me in the fall of 1998. She descends from Nicholas Ruxton, at that time the only male line known of Thomas, the son of John(2). As I was to learn Shannon has labored in the family genealogy for years with her closer cousins putting together the families of Nicholas Ruxton and, then, with Shirley Harris, incorporating what they had gathered into the material that became the Harris book. Shirley was full of stories and opinions about the Chenoweth family and I was intrigued as the line of Nicholas Runxton was narrow and not fully explored. Cora Hiatt had given a scant paragraph in her book to the family of Thomas. Unlike his siblings who settled in the Frederick County area of Virginia or moved west, Thomas had left the family to return to the Baltimore area. There he married well to Rachel Ruxton Moore, the daughter of James Moore, Jr. and Hannah Wilmott. They had 4 children before Rachel�s life was cut short. Thomas saddled with 4 young children all under the age of 10, quickly remarried to Ann Carroll and migrated to Botetourt Co., VA, a place unique within the family. Thomas died here a few years later in his early 50s. He left a will naming Ann, their son, and his four children from Rachel. Cora had missed this will and listed only 3 of the children, missing John Thomas, the son of Ann, and, as I was to learn, my own ancestor James Frances.
Over the years Shannon has led me to some remarkable discoveries. The best of these was Elmer Haile, Jr. whose remarkable knowledge of early Baltimore helped me understand the true structure of the jumbled families there. I would never have found Elmer without Shannon. They had shared the mutual interest of searching for a 3rd generation Thomas Chenoweth in the Baltimore area, Elmer having descended from Richard�s son Thomas. More recently Shannon and I had a conversation about Lillian Chenoweth Cowen who she had corresponded with. Lillian was a 2nd cousin to Shannon�s father, Samuel James Chenoweth. Apparently Lillian was one of those maddening researchers who only talks about the dead, so the living remain a mystery and perhaps a future enigma. Consequently Shannon had mistaken some things Lillian had sent her for Lillian�s family and things were mixed up. This was called to my attention in early 2006, when Dale Alan Chenoweth signed on. He recognized the mistake and we eventually got it straightened out. But this also deleted the name Pauline Chenoweth that Shannon had given me as a close relative of Lillian�s. Pauline�s son was Kent Rominger, the astronaut. Curious, I hit the internet and found that the parents of Kent were Mr. And Mrs. R. Vernon Rominger. I found them in Del Norte Co., CO. But it was not Pauline, but Caroline Ann Chenoweth, a daughter of Miles Irven (and half sister to Lilian) by his 2nd wife Louise Sanders. Glad that this was finally solved, I have added Kent�s name to the noteworthy Chenoweths section.
I am sure that over time, Shannon will continue to present me with puzzles and odd, delightful discoveries. This is all the more fun, since Shannon is now my 5th cousin. This is the family of Shannon�s grandfather.
JAMES SOLOMON7 CHENOWETH (JAMES FRANCIS6, JAMES FRANCIS5, NICHOLAS RUXTON4, THOMAS3, JOHN2, JOHN1) was born July 1837 in Williamson Co., IL, and died November 11, 1916 in Williamson Co., IL. He married CELIA ADELINE COX January 27, 1876 in Williamson Co., IL, daughter of THOMAS COX and ELIZABETH TIPPY. She was born February 22, 1840 in Williamson Co., IL, and died December 12, 1924 in Williamson Co., IL.
Children of JAMES CHENOWETH and CELIA COX are:
In March of 2005 I wrote an article about Sarah Finley�s descendants found through the efforts of Joyce Wiegand. Joyce, who still lives in Tippecanoe Co., IN where her ancestor, Richard Chenoweth, settled in the 1830s has done yeoman�s work over the years resurrecting Richard�s family. Many cousins are familiar with Joyce because of her work on the Chenoweth Reunions. There were a number of mistakes in the Harris book on various children of Richard. Joyce obtained the estate papers for Richard and laid the basis to untangle old mistakes and lost links. Arthur Chenoweth handled the estate. He was Richard�s oldest son, but Cora hooks him into the wrong marriage. In reality, Arthur is to be found among the Harris unknown lines on page 594. The rest of Richard�s sons were correct. So were the marriages of the daughters, Hannah (to Joseph Williams) and Rebecca (to Thomas Hollenbeck and Daniel Shoemaker). Joyce found these two daughters living in Tippecanoe Co. Hannah died on November 04, 1847, already a widow, just before the 1850 Census, but Joyce found the names of her 5 children in the estate papers. Rebecca Shoemaker is in the 1850 Census living with 3 of her children, James Hollenbeck, and John and Martha Shoemaker. Harris says that Sarah married Moses Sutton. This is not correct and we are unsure what happened to her, but she appears to have never married and died before her father Richard. The Moses Sutton marriage remains one of our bigger mysteries. Sarah Chenoweth Sutton was alive and living in the 1850 Census. She was born in Maryland and Richard�s daughter Sarah in Kentucky. As Sarah fits none of the Thomas line, it appears that she belongs to the Baltimore lines somehow. Harris has Ruth married to James McCalb. Actually Ruth married Samuel Findley and that line was described in the December 2005 article. The McCalb marriage remains a mystery. Martha married John Davis. This family did not move to Indiana, but stayed on in Ross Co., OH where Martha and John are found in the 1850 Census.
Martha Shoemaker, the youngest daughter and child of Rebecca, was an interesting figure. She never married and we have found her in various Censuses living with relatives. In 1880 she was living with the family of her cousin Emaline Williams who married Allen Dehart. A few years ago Joyce thought she found her in the 1900 Census listed as a sister-in-law living with Samuel and Abigail Lucas. The age was a couple of years off and we didn�t do anything until Joyce came across this obit:
Looking at the age of Abigail she would have to have been a Hollenback. I went back through the various Censuses and found Samuel and Abigal in every Census from 1850 to 1900. Abigail died before the 1910 Census and her husband and two sons are found living together in Lauramie Township. I sent this back to Joyce and to LouAnn Cameron who had been a great resource on the Hollenbacks. LouAnn found this Obit for Samuel which helped seal the deal:
LouAnn also noted that in the 1830 Census, Thomas Hollenback & Rebecca had a female child b 1825-1830. This would be Abigail. All this was done over Memorial day weekend, and enabled me to make my first new addition to the 1850 family listings in some months. Abigail had more than her share of sorrow. She lost her father when still a young girl. She had 12 children but in stepping through the Censuses it is apparent that 7 died young. The three boys all grew to be men but none appear to have married or had children. The line filters down to 5 grandchildren, Florence Alburn and 4 Bells, one still unknown. Since I first wrote this article, LouAnn proved the William, Abigail and James, were indeed Rebecca�s 3 children with a deeded estate parcel. She wrote �I received a copy of the Partition Records of Thomas Jr. Some of the parcels went to an individual while others went to multiple individuals�.. One parcel went to William, Abba, and James Hollenback. The original date for the partition was 1845, prior to Abigail's marriage to Samuel Lucas.�
REBECCA4 CHENOWETH (RICHARD3, THOMAS2, JOHN1) was born March 12, 1797 in Mason Co., KY, and died Unknown. She married (1) THOMAS HOLLENBACK January 01, 1822 in Pike Co., OH. He was born Bet. 1790 - 1800 in Pennsylvania. She married (2) DANIEL SHOEMAKER April 27, 1835 in Tippecanoe Co., IN. He was born April 14, 1790, and died December 14, 1847.
Children of REBECCA CHENOWETH and THOMAS HOLLENBACK are:
Children of REBECCA CHENOWETH and DANIEL SHOEMAKER are:
Generation No. 2
ABIGAIL5 HOLLENBACK (REBECCA4 CHENOWETH, RICHARD3, THOMAS2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 1828 in Ohio. She married SAMUEL LUCAS November 01, 1849. He was born December 14, 1826 in Pennsylvania, and died October 13, 1917 in Monroe, Tippecanoe Co., IN.
Children of ABIGAIL HOLLENBACK and SAMUEL LUCAS are:
In the Oregon Reunion newsletter I attempted to describe the many different Chenoweth branches I knew that came early into Oregon. Having ended up on the West Coast, the end terminal of a national expansion that had been the central activity of our nation well over 100 years, they settled and prospered. These various family lines lived in close proximity to each other, like ships passing in the night, unaware that they were kin. It takes a nut like me to see this as a thing of beauty. A year later in August of 2005, while working on the 1860 Census I found another early significant migration. The Chinouths of Washington Co., TN had come to Oregon settling in Benton Co. about 1853. Chinouth is today probably the oddest looking duck of all the various spellings of the Chenoweth name. You will find it in early Cornwall and it is phonetically much closer to the way the name was spoken. Only a small part of the Tennessee lines has preserved this unique spelling. Today you will find Chinouths in the State of Illinois and in Johnson City, TN, in Washington Co. where Francis Haile Chenoweth brought her younger children in the 1790s. Out of over 2000 Chenoweth SSA listings only 13 at this point are spelled Chinouth, highlighting the relative rarity of this usage.
Agnes Chinouth, the daughter of the cousin marriage of Nicholas Chenoweth and Ruth Haile, married Robert Doke Gray on May 11, 1826 in Washington Co., TN. Robert was her Haile cousin as well. Agnes herself had two Haile roots, her mother Ruth was a granddaughter of a first cousin of her father�s mother Francis Haile. Ruth was also a first cousin to Robert, so Agnes and Robert were first cousins once removed. The younger sister of Agnes, Ruth Ann Chenoweth married George Gray. At this point I don�t know what the relationship between these two Gray husbands was. From the Gray family history, which I was later to access as put together by Delda Elizabeth Gray Smith and in the possession of her brother Aldon Gray, Robert�s grandparent had come from Scotland with his brother. Robert was a Baptist minister. The children of Agnes and Robert are listed in the Harris book on page 262. Work of Denzil Mauldin told me that Robert and Agnes would be found in the 1850 Arkansas Census in Madison Co., a place where Henry and Dr. Joseph Chinouths, brothers of Agnes, also settled. The Grays came by way of Grainger Co. where they had first relocated by 1840. Grainger is due west of Washington Co. abutting Knox Co. where Richard Chenoweth of Baltimore, a cousin to the father of Agnes, had fled about 1812.
Now here in the 1860 Census I found Robert and Agnes in Oregon. Two houses away I found a Tennessee wife named Melissa married to Warren W. Garrett. This matched in age with Melissa, the second daughter of Agnes and Robert. Later Census work would help confirm the relationship. The work of Denzil Mauldin had given me the marriage of the eldest daughter Sarah to Elbert Taylor. The Taylors were also in the 1850 Arkansas Census and here they were in Oregon. I proceeded to work the 1870 and 1880 Censuses for Grays, Taylors and Garretts. By 1880 there were 9 married families found in this line. I have since, with additional information, found a 10th from the daughter Edna Elizabeth who married James Harvey Slater. Only one, the family of Joseph Gray, had remained in Benton Co. Two were found in Walla Walla, WA and the other 7 in Union Co, OR in the Blue Mountains. I sent this information off to Pete, who worked the families he could find down to the 1930 Census. I hadn�t picked up Pete�s effort until this August, a year after the 1860 Census discovery. To my chagrin, despite the added detail, I was just short of where I needed to be to find a living descendant. How interesting I thought that would be.
I then tried a �Google� on a few of the names and Shazam! I hit upon a host of obituaries of the Grays of Union Co., OR posted by Tom Childers. It was indeed a treasure trove and led me to another site on Eastern Oregon history where I found that Elizabeth was Edna Elizabeth Slater, the wife of James Slater. Her husband served in the Oregon Legislature for 6 years and their son Woodson Slater had been an Oregon State Supreme Court Judge. To this point, Pete and I had gathered over 200 individuals that became part of this migrating Tennessee daughter line. I fired off an Email to Tom Childers and his answer found me another cousin. Tom�s grandmother was Bessie Melissa Gray, the daughter of George Grant Gray, another of the sons of Agnes and Robert. I also managed to find phone numbers for three other descendants of George: Muriel Ellis who lives in Boise, ID, Carol Baycroft who lives near Spokane, WA and Aldon Gray who still lives in Union Co. I am very hopeful with these connections that we can reel in other descendants of this Oregon pioneer family that came from the Tennessee Chenoweths.
There is a lesson in the workings of genealogy in this story of Grays. Here we have two sisters, Agnes and Ruth who married Grays. One migrated west to Oregon while it was still a frontier. The other seems to have stayed in Tennessee. Yet it is the one that went west that is easily sorted out and developed and the one that stayed behind that is obscured and lost. This is a built in element of Census work. A Tennessee born Gray in Oregon stands out like a ripe, bright berry, while in Tennessee, they blend into a sea of �Gray�. Once into the 1880 Census, even Oregon born Grays become identifiable by their parent�s origins. There is no such help for those that stayed in place. Maybe we will eventual learn more of Ruth, but for now we have done well with Agnes, the one easier to find.
AGNES5 CHENOWETH (NICHOLAS4, JOHN3, RICHARD2, JOHN1) was born February 15, 1807 in Washington Co., TN, and died January 24, 1888 in near Lower Cove Road, Union Co., OR. She married ROBERT DOKE GRAY May 11, 1826 in Washington Co., TN. He was born 1805 in Tennessee, and died 1870.
Children of AGNES CHENOWETH and ROBERT GRAY are:
DO YOU KNOW THESE PEOPLE?
In the last issue we asked you to take a look at information that we had gathered with regards to 155 Chenoweth marriages. In this issue we offer another 155 marriages that we have been unable to place. As always with this column any help in identifying these individuals would be greatly appreciated.
Surname |
Given |
bdate |
mDate |
Mstate |
Spouse |
spouse bdate |
Chenoweth |
A.E. |
22 Dec 1892 |
OH |
Springer, Jessie |
||
Chenoweth |
A.G. |
Abt 1857-OH |
Wright, Jennie M. |
Abt 1861-MO |
||
Chinoworth |
Absolam |
9 Jan 1821 |
MO |
Edwards, Elizabeth (Mrs) |
||
Chenoweth |
Ada |
4 Jul 1875 |
TX |
Stevenson, Anderson |
||
Chenoweth |
Ada M. |
21 Feb 1898 |
MO |
Mahr, Francis C. |
||
Chenoweth |
Alana Spring |
Abt 2000 |
WA |
Light, Adam Earl |
||
Chenoweth |
Albert R. |
3 Sep 1904 |
Covey, Fern Beach |
15 Feb 1885-MI |
||
Chenyworth |
Aleta J. |
Abt 1947 |
26 Dec 1979 |
TX |
Gaeddert, Richard C. |
Abt 1952 |
Chenoweth |
Alexander |
30 May 1868 |
OH |
Bush, Jemimah J. |
Abt 1850-OH |
|
Chenoweth |
Alfred M. |
Abt 1947 |
26 May 1976 |
TX |
Chandler, Betty C. |
Abt 1950 |
Chenoweth |
Allie |
19 Aug 1880 |
IN |
Ainsworth, Charles |
||
Chenoweth |
Allie |
9 Aug 1879 |
IN |
Aker, Jady |
||
Chenoweth |
Allie O. |
19 May 1909 |
OR |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Angel Leigh |
15 Jan 1994 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Angela |
1 Aug 1981 |
NV |
Morrison, Robert Douglas |
||
Chenoweth |
Angela D. |
29 Nov 1997 |
CO |
Vencill, R.S. |
||
Chenoweth |
Angela Jean |
24 Sep 1999 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenowett |
Ann |
18 Jul 1844 |
TN |
Shoemaker, Harris |
||
Chenoweth |
Ann M. |
Abt 1928 |
26 Mar 1977 |
CA |
Kruger, Clyde M. |
Abt 1916 |
Chenoweth |
Ann P. |
Abt 1952 |
19 Aug 1997 |
KY |
Brown, Roy |
Abt 1928 |
Chenoweth |
Anna |
25 Jul 1864 |
IA |
Fristoe, George G. |
||
Chenoweth |
Anne M. |
Abt 1966 |
15 Mar 1985 |
KY |
Froggett, John R. |
Abt 1965 |
Chenoweth |
Annie |
26 May 1903 |
KS |
Thatcher, Thomas |
Abt 1844 |
|
Chenoweth |
Annie G. |
26 Oct 1873 |
WV |
Crouch, John M. |
||
Chenoweth |
Anthony John |
1 May 2004 |
NV |
Mertes, Kristina Marie |
||
Chenoweth |
April, D. |
22 Aug 1982 |
NV |
Rathje, Bert Jeffery |
||
Chinerworth |
Archer |
16 Oct 1875 |
MO |
Pattison, Emma |
||
Chenoweth |
Arlene J. |
Sep 1962 |
AL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Arthur |
8 Oct 1972 |
Lambert, Sharon |
26 Sep 1950-MI |
||
Chenoweth |
Arthur |
21 Sep 1843 |
OH |
Mustard, Elizabeth |
||
Chenoweth |
Arthur V. |
Abt 1927 |
7 Nov 1952 |
CA |
Brock, Marie |
Abt 1922 |
Chenoweth |
Augie |
4 Mar 1926 |
NV |
Early, William Francis |
||
Chenoweth |
Avis E. |
Dec 1966 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Avril B. |
Oct 1946 |
AL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
B.D. |
Rives, Elizabeth Owen |
Abt 1870s |
|||
Chenoweth |
Barbara A. |
20 Jun 1869 |
OH |
Phillips, James |
||
Chenoweth |
Becky Jo |
Abt 1990 |
WA |
Hurley, David Edward |
||
Chenoweth |
Benjamin Ray |
Abt 2004 |
WA |
Carrol, Tanya Lee |
||
Chenoweth |
Bernard Gregory |
Abt 1952 |
14 May 1983 |
NC |
Parkinson, Ann Marie |
Abt 1961 |
Chenoweth |
Berta P. |
Abt 1935 |
25 Dec 1974 |
CA |
Zeller, Joseph M. |
Abt 1937 |
Chenoweth |
Bertha Agnes |
7 Dec 1889 |
IA |
Pierce, Franklin |
||
Chenoweth |
Bertha Estell |
Sep 1904 |
TX |
Wilmoth, Warner Lambeth |
6 Dec 1874-TX |
|
Chenoweth |
Bess C. |
Dec 1956 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Bessie |
1879-1883 |
NE |
Griffiths, James W. |
||
Chenoweth |
Bessie M. |
10 Sep 1916 |
MO |
Cooper, Bayard G. |
||
Chenoweth |
Betty Ann Jacobs |
16 Jun 1995 |
NC |
Eckel, Frank Maurice |
||
Chenowith |
Betty Jane |
Abt 1940 |
30 Oct 1956 |
CA |
Washington, Billy Dee |
Abt 1937 |
Chenoweth |
Betty Jean |
Nov 1960 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Betty L. |
Feb 1957 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Beverly A. |
10 Aug 1978 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Beverly J. |
Abt 1943 |
16 Dec 1973 |
CA |
Greenberg, Billy |
Abt 1930 |
Chenoweth |
Billy |
27 Aug 1954 |
Brandenburg, Roberta Jeanette |
24 Oct 1932 |
||
Chenowith |
Bonnie M. |
Abt 1938 |
14 Dec 1983 |
TX |
Gass, Clarence L. |
Abt 1940 |
Cheneworth |
C. |
17 Apr 1886 |
MO |
Blakely, Lafe |
||
Chenoweth |
Candace R. |
Abt 1955 |
27 Apr 1980 |
CA |
Jahanbin, Habiboll |
Abt 1946 |
Chenoweth |
Carl |
20 Aug 1969 |
NV |
Wilson, Pauline T. |
||
Chenoweth |
Carl G. |
27 Apr 1974 |
NV |
Parks, Ann Marie |
||
Chenoweth |
Carla R. |
Abt 1953 |
15 Mar 1971 |
CA |
Woods, John P. |
Abt 1952 |
Chenoweth |
Carol |
29 Jun 1980 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Carol Agnes |
16 Sep 1979 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Carol Lynn |
5 Oct 1986 |
NV |
Beck, Ronald Wayne |
||
Chenoweth |
Carol Marie |
10 Aug 1985 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenowith |
Carol R. |
Abt 1945 |
20 Mar 1971 |
CA |
Rasmussen, Katherine A. |
Abt 1949 |
Chenoweth |
Carol Susan |
2 Sep 1988 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Caroline |
27 Oct 1867 |
TN |
Earnheart, Harvey B.G. |
||
Chenoweth |
Carolyn C. |
Abt 1943 |
9 Dec 1968 |
CA |
Calvert, David G. |
Abt 1943 |
Chenowith |
Carolyn Eileen |
17 Dec 1950 |
IN |
Workman, William Glenn (Rev) |
3 Jun 1929-KY |
|
Chenoweth |
Carolyn Frances |
4 Mar 1963 |
NV |
Bischof, Gary Lee |
||
Chenoweth |
Carrie S. |
24 Sep 1988 |
CO |
Carey, Mark W. |
||
Chenoweth |
Catherine Mae |
Abt 1957 |
31 May 1980 |
NC |
Knotts, Walter Garrett, Jr |
Abt 1958 |
Chenoweth |
Charles |
MD |
Bef 1970 |
Sperry, Cynthia |
||
Chenoweth |
Charles |
31 Dec 1882 |
IN |
Wiatt, Florence M. |
||
Chenoweth |
Charles A. |
30 Aug 1910 |
CO |
Viernon, Katherine |
||
Chenoweth |
Charles H. |
MO |
Wehrley, Lucille |
|||
Chenoweth |
Charles M. |
3 May 1892 |
IL |
Jackson, Lucy |
||
Chenoweth |
Charles R. |
Abt 1945 |
15 Mar 1969 |
TX |
Derry, Shirley E. |
Abt 1941 |
Chenowith |
Charlotte |
22 Mar 1835 |
OH |
Jennings, Jacob |
||
Chenoweth |
Cheryl Lee |
12 Jun 1989 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Christina |
2 Oct 1877 |
IL |
Dickerson, Miles |
||
Chenoweth |
Christopher Michael |
28 Dec 1996 |
NV |
Kraus, Kelly Rene |
||
Chenoweth |
Cindy L. |
6 Nov 1999 |
NV |
Geitner, Gary F. |
||
Chenoweth |
Clara |
Jul 1958 |
AL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Clara C. |
26 Apr 1894 |
IL |
Kohlmann, Bartholomew |
||
Chenoweth |
Clarence |
Abt 1954 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Clarence |
Dec 1959 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Clarence |
Mar 1969 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Claudia Lynne |
27 Dec 1996 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Clifford |
Abt 1946 |
OR |
Maulding, Vivian W. |
||
Chenoweth |
Clyde |
7 Dec 1893 |
KY |
Wise, Nellie |
Abt 1898 |
|
Chenoweth |
Connie J. |
Abt 1964 |
26 Apr 1990 |
TX |
Armstrong, Roy L. |
Abt 1962 |
Chenoweth |
Connie S. |
Abt 1955 |
27 May 1988 |
KY |
Johnson, William C. |
Abt 1951 |
Chenoweth |
Constance |
26 Aug 1944 |
18 May 1968 |
TX |
Morrison, Ronald Gene |
23 Feb 1944 |
Chenoweth |
Constance M. |
Abt 1945 |
7 Apr 1981 |
TX |
Chapman, Joe B. |
Abt 1947 |
Chenoweth |
Cora E. |
5 Dec 1905 |
OR |
Moore, H.S. |
||
Chenoweth |
Corrine A. |
7 Dec 1963 |
NV |
Krienke, Dennis P. |
||
Chenoweth |
Cory Jay |
4 Nov 1999 |
NV |
Todd, Tracy Reneau |
||
Chenoweth |
Crystal Lynn |
30 Mar 2001 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Cynthia A. |
Abt 1955 |
11 Jun 1977 |
CA |
Pool, James L. |
Abt 1950 |
Chenoweth |
Cynthia K. |
Abt 1948 |
24 Jul 1972 |
CA |
Hansen, Jerald M. |
Abt 1948 |
Chenoweth |
Cynthia L. |
Abt 1969 |
1 Aug 1997 |
TX |
Morales, Oscar L. |
Abt 1965 |
Chenoweth |
Cynthia L. |
Abt 1953 |
3 Feb 1973 |
CA |
Reynoso, Steven F. |
Abt 1947 |
Chenoweth |
Cynthia Lynn |
22 Mar 2004 |
NV |
Ragsdale, David Leroy |
||
Chenoweth |
D.F. |
12 Jun 1926 |
KY |
Unger, Marie |
||
Chenoweth |
Dale E. |
Abt 1952 |
21 Dec 1977 |
CA |
Swanson, Dorothy M. |
Abt 1945 |
Chenoweth |
Daniel Edward |
9 Apr 1976 |
FL |
Akeley, Denise Kay |
||
Chenowith |
Darrel Wayne |
Feb 1967 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenowith |
Darrel Wayne |
31 Jan 1976 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
David |
23 Apr 1912 |
MO |
Thomas, Gussie (Mrs) |
||
Chenoweth |
David |
Feb 1904 |
MO |
Williams, Sadie |
||
Chenoweth |
David Douglas |
7 Apr 1997 |
NV |
Pieper, Lorna Kay |
||
Chenoweth |
David E. |
Abt 1950 |
30 Nov 1968 |
CA |
Sullenger, Carla R. |
Abt 1952 |
Chenoweth |
David Edward |
2 Mar 1893 |
23 Mar 1924 |
Johnson, Mary Rosetta |
5 Jan 1896 |
|
Chenoweth |
David H. |
18 Dec 1834 |
IL |
Bowen, Rachel W. |
||
Chenoweth |
David J. |
Abt 1950 |
30 Dec 1971 |
CA |
Moody, Susan K. |
Abt 1953 |
Chenoweth |
David James, Jr |
6 Nov 2004 |
NV |
Carty, Erin Louise |
||
Chenoweth |
David N. |
13 Jun 1872 |
MO |
George, Nancy E. |
||
Chenoweth |
David N. |
17 Sep 1876 |
MO |
Mabrey, Frances C. |
21 Aug 1853-MO |
|
Chenoweth |
David V. |
Abt 1955 |
28 Jun 1980 |
CA |
Ledbetter, Susan R. |
Abt 1957 |
Chenoweth |
David Wayne |
10 Mar 1994 |
NV |
Buchanan, Susan Dawn |
||
Chenoweth |
Davis A. |
24 Mar 1990 |
CO |
Floyde, Priscilla H. |
||
Chenoweth |
Deborah Ann |
7 May 1993 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Deborah Anne |
26 Dec 1982 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Deborah B. |
16 Feb 1980 |
CO |
Gonzales, Mark |
||
Chenowith |
Deborah C. |
23 Oct 1987 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Deborah Page |
9 Jun 2001 |
NV |
Gubiotti, Richard |
||
Chenoweth |
Debra |
14 Nov 1999 |
CO |
Caperton, Ronald |
||
Chenoweth |
Debra Lynn |
19 Aug 1988 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Delores J. |
25 Aug 1997 |
CO |
Grimes, Ivan W. |
||
Chenoweth |
Deven Marie |
11 Apr 1997 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Deven Marie |
28 Jan 1999 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Diana L. |
Abt 1954 |
7 May 1971 |
CA |
Winterburn, George W. |
Abt 1951 |
Chenoweth |
Diana Lynn |
1 Jan 1997 |
NV |
Burch, Steven Ray |
||
Chenoweth |
Diana M. |
Abt 1968 |
7 May 1988 |
CT |
Kosa, William J. |
|
Chenoweth |
Diane Kay |
9 Oct 1993 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Dianne M. |
Abt 1938 |
12 Dec 1970 |
CA |
Graham, James H. |
Abt 1926 |
Chenoweth |
Dixie Ann |
19 Oct 1958 |
NV |
Hamilton, Herman Walker |
||
Chenoweth |
Doame Lynn |
Oct 1968 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Dolores A. |
16 Jan 1996 |
CO |
Hickox, James L. |
||
Chenoweth |
Donald James |
14 Nov 1949-MO |
14 Nov 1988 |
FL |
Timmerman, Rebecca Jo Barrett |
31 May 1952-IA |
Chenoweth |
Donald R. |
Abt 1936 |
26 Dec 1984 |
CA |
Thull, Huong Lee |
Abt 1950 |
Chenoweth |
Donna Elizabeth |
Abt 1964 |
NC |
Stump, Charles Franklin |
Abt 1964 |
|
Chenoweth |
Donna G. |
5 Apr 1957 |
NV |
Thorne, Clinton F. |
||
Chenoweth |
Donna K. |
18 Jun 1971 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Donna M. |
Abt 1932 |
8 Jul 1952 |
CA |
Lindgren, J.R. |
Abt 1923 |
Chenoweth |
Donna Ruth |
Abt 1992 |
WA |
West, Kenneth Ray |
||
Chenoweth |
Donna Suzanne |
12 Jan 1973 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Donna Suzanne |
30 Sep 1978 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Donna Suzanne |
23 Dec 1987 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Doris L. |
11 Feb 1977 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Dorothy D. |
Abt 1896 |
21 May 1966 |
CT |
McDermott, Thomas B. |
Abt 1890 |
Chenoweth |
Dorothy D. |
Abt 1937 |
14 Sep 1969 |
CA |
Sager, Eugene M. |
Abt 1928 |
Chenoweth |
Dorothy H. |
Dec 1961 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Douglas A. |
Abt 1952 |
28 Nov 1976 |
CA |
Symmonds, Susan J. |
Abt 1955 |
Chenoweth |
E.S. (female) |
14 Aug 1883 |
MO |
McKenney, J.H. |
||
Chenoweth |
Earl F. |
Apr 1945 |
AL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Edna Meadows |
Jun 1967 |
FL |
Not listed |
||
Chenoweth |
Edra M. |
Abt 1928 |
27 Feb 1977 |
CA |
Truschan, Billy E. |
Abt 1928 |
Peter Chenoweth, editor, Hephzibah, GA ....
Comments and Contributions Email: p.chenoweth@comcast.net
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Copyright c 2007 by Peter Chenoweth and Jon D. Egge. All Rights Reserved. Any republication of this page material for personal use requires inclusion of this copyright. Any other republication of this page material requires the express consent of the editor.
publication: June 10, 2007