Individual Notes

Note for: Nathaniel Durbin, 30 JUN 1842 - 15 JUN 1879 Index

Burial:
Place: Anderson-Buchis Cemetery East of Clarskdale, Illinois

Individual Notes

Note for: Hannah (Honor) Wesfall Slater, 4 NOV 1843 - 10 FEB 1908 Index

Burial:
Place: Fraley Cemetery, East of Taylorville, Illinois

Individual Notes

Note for: Flossie Lillian Clark, 27 SEP 1902 - 11 NOV 1993 Index

Burial:
Place: Vineland Cem., Clarkston, Asotin, Washington

Individual Notes

Note for: Pauline Velma Snider, 16 NOV 1900 - 2 JUL 1902 Index

Burial:
Place: Sloan Cemetery, Delaware, Oklahoma

Individual Notes

Note for: Freeman Denzel Snider, 5 AUG 1922 - 30 DEC 1923 Index

Burial:
Place: Vineland Cem., Clarkston, Asotin, Washington

Individual Notes

Note for: Patricia, - Index

Occupation:
Place: Lawyer

Individual Notes

Note for: Ezekiel Fields, ABT 1804 - 1846 Index

Alias:   Segulla Klau Gas /Su/

Burial:
     Place:   Sloan Cemetery, Delaware, Oklahoma

Individual Note:
     1835 Census roll: Hamilton Co, TN
1835 Smith Resolution: Ten River, voted Nay; anti-treaty

Known as Zeke Fields. Wildly different dates given for his death date. Source below says 1870, but his children's Miller Roll application's say 1846.

From Heritage of the Hills, pp. 350-351: "Ezekiel Fields was born in 1789 and died in 1870. He and his family moved from Georgia by covered wagon. He had a little dog that swam across the Mississippi River. The moved from Georgia before the government forced them to move. They were to be given immigrant money to move out on their own, but didn't receive the money until years later, which amounted to very little per person.

He settled on the land that was know as Indian Territory. The land is now called Cowskin Prairie. He made his home in the Dodge community and his land ran one mile south of the Dodge school and one mile east of the school. Later the school became the Dodge Baptist Church.

Ezekiel told his family that when he died he wanted to be buried one half mile south of the school on his own land.

In 1870 Ezekiel and his brother and his brother's young son were crossing their land on horseback when the prairie caught on fire. They tried to outrun it, but it caught them and all three were burned to death. All three were buried in the same grave on the place Ezekiel had asked to be buried. The land was set aside as a family cemetery and stayed that way until April 26, 1926. At that time it was set aside as a public cemetery. The cemetery was put in memory of Ezekiel (Bud) and Margaret Fields. It is still known as the Fields Cemetery.

[His son] Richard was shot off his horse in the Civil War and was buried at Southwest City, Missouri. He, Bud and George all served under General Stand Watie during the Civil War."

From Heritage of the Hills, p. 343: "Many families have made their home in the Dodge Community. One of the earliest was Zeke Fields who was born in 1789 and was the first person to be buried in the Fields Cemetery. His son Ezekiel (Bud) Fields and family also made their home near Dodge.

Individual Notes

Note for: Jennie Fields, 1825 - Index

Alias: /Jane/

Individual Notes

Note for: Ezekiel Fields, 1842 - 2 APR 1926 Index

Alias: Chis-Qua Klau-Gas-Sa /Bud/

Individual Notes

Note for: Elizabeth Tassel, 1706 - Index

Alias:   /Euighoote/

Event:
     Type:   Ethnicity
     Place:   Full Blooded Cherokee; Long Hair/Wolf Clan

Event:
     Type:   Blood
     Place:   Full Blood Cherokee

Event:
     Type:   Clan
     Place:   Long-Haired Clan (Mary Grant)

Individual Note:
     A full blood Cherokee woman of the Long Hair clan named Eughiootee. Her English name was Elizabeth Coody, and she was also listed as Elizabeth Tassel.

Individual Notes

Note for: Louis IX King Of France, - Index

Alias: /St.Louis/

Individual Notes

Note for: Susannah Emory, 1749 - Index

Event:
     Type:   Clan
     Place:   Long-Haired Clan (Mary Grant)