Individual Notes

Note for: Louella M. Harper, 11 AUG 1868 - 16 JUN 1958 Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Louella M. (Harper) Kelly appears on the 1900 Federal Census in Prairie Township, Lincoln County, Missouri, (enumeration district 5, sheet 5B) as Ellen M. Kelley. That census shows 31 year-old Louella, the mother of three children (two of whom were living in 1900), was born in Missouri as were her parents.

She also appears on the 1910 Federal Census in Hawk Point, Lincoln County, Missouri. She was 41 at the time the census was taken. That census shows that both she and her parents were born in Missouri.
Louella is buried in Central Grove Church Methodist Cemetery, Warren County, Missouri.

Louella appears on the 1920 Federal Census, living with her husband, in Hawk Point, Lincoln County, Missouri (enumeration district 99, supervisor's district 9, sheet 5B). That census shows fifty year-old "Ella" and her parents were born in Missouri.

She is buried in Central Grove Church Methodist Cemetery, Warren County, Missouri.

Individual Notes

Note for: Missouri Virginia Kelly, OCT 1891 - Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Missori Kelly, daughter of James and Louella M. (Harker) Kelly, appears on the 1900 Federal Census in Prairie Township, Lincoln County, Missouri, (enumeration district 5, sheet 5B), living with her parents. That census shows eight year-old Missouri V. Kelley was born in Missouri.

She also appears on the 1910 Federal Census in Hawk Point, Lincoln County Missouri. She was 18 at the time the census was taken and living with her parents.

Individual Notes

Note for: Gertrude G. Kelly, NOV 1893 - Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Gertrude Kelly, daughter of James and Louella M. (Harker) Kelly, appears on the 1900 Federal Census in Prairie Township, Lincoln County, Missouri, (enumeration district 5, sheet 5B), living with her parents. That census shows six year-old Gertrude G. Kelley was born in November 1893 in Missouri.

She also appears on the 1910 Federal Census in Hawk Point, Lincoln County Missouri. She was 16 at the time the census was taken and living with her parents.

Individual Notes

Note for: Jordan McGavoc Witt, 18 JAN 1862 - 12 FEB 1950 Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Jordan McGavoc Witt, son of Jordan R. and Celia A. Witt, appears on the 1870 Federal Census in Bedford Township, Lincoln County, Missouri (Roll 788 Book 1, Page 5b), living with his parents. That census shows seven year-old Jordan was born in Missouri, his father was born in Kentucky and that his mother was born in Tennessee.

He also appears on the 1880 Federal Census, still living with his parents in Bedford Township, Lincoln County, Missouri. That census shows 19 year-old Jordan M. Witt was born in Missouri and that his father was born in Kentucky and that his mother was born in Tennessee.

Jordan married Caroline (aka "Callie") Kelly, daughter of Benjamin and Amelia (Carrico) Kelly. They appear together on the 1900 Federal Census in Prairie Township, Lincoln County, Missouri, (enumeration district 46, sheet 2B). That census shows 38 year-old Jordan was born in January 1862 in Missouri, that his father was born in Kentucky and that his mother was born in Texas. He reported that he had been married for 12 years.

He also appears on the 1910 Federal Census, living with his wife and daughter, in Bedford, Lincoln County, Missouri (enumeration district 82, sheet 8B). That census shows 48 year-old Jordan and his mother were born in Missouri and that his father was born in Kentucky. He reported that he was a farm manager in 1910.

Jordan also appears on the 1920 Federal Census in Bedford, Lincoln County, Missouri (enumeration district 95, sheet 10B). He was 57 years old at the time the census was taken and unemployed. That census shows Jordan wsa born in Missouri, his father was born in Kentucky, and his mother was born Tennessee.

By 1930, Jordan was living with his daughter and son-in-law, Errin Case and Fannie (Witt) Dickenhorst in Bedford, Lincoln County, Missouri (enumeration district 57-1, sheet 13B). That census shows 70 year-old widowed Jordan and his mother were born in Missouri and that his father was born in Kentucky.

He died February 12, 1950 and is buried in Troy City Cemetery, Troy, Lincoln County, Missouri.

Individual Notes

Note for: Isabell Howell, 11 AUG 1845 - 13 OCT 1875 Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Isabell Howell, daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Nancy (Harney) Howell, appears on the 1850 Federal Census in St. Charles County, Missouri (enumeration district 78, imaged page 131) as Isabella, living with her parents. That census shows five year-old Isabella was born in Missouri.

She appears on the 1860 Federal Census in Center Township, Vernon County, Missouri (imaged page 8) as Elizabeth Howell. That census shows 14 year-old Isabell was born in Missouri and living with her parents at the time the census was taken.

Isabell Howell married Egbert Haywood Kelly, son of Thomas H. and Nancy (Zumwalt) Kelly. She appears on the 1870 Federal Census in Nevada City, Vernon County, Missouri. That census shows she was 25 at the time the census was taken and born in Missouri.

A cemetery record for Isabell was found in Vernon County, Missouri which provided her date of birth and date of death. She is buried in Moore Cemetery, Vernon County, Missouri.

Individual Notes

Note for: Thomas F. Kelly, ABT 1867 - Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Thomas F. Kelly, son of Egbert Haywood and Isabell (Howell) Kelly, appears on the 1870 Federal Census in Nevada City, Vernon County, Missouri. That census shows his name as Thos F. Kelly, and that he was 3 years old at the time the census was taken and born in Missouri.

Thomas F. Kelly, age 13, appears on the 1880 Federal Census in Deerfield, Vernon County, Missouri with his sister, Eva, living with his cousins, Sam and Rebecca Howell. That census shows Thomas and his parents were born in Missouri.

He is mentioned as a surviving son in his father's February 1922 probate records (Vernon County, Missouri).

Individual Notes

Note for: Eva J. Kelly, ABT 1868 - Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Eva Kelly, daughter of Egbert Haywood and Isabell (Howell) Kelly, appears on the 1870 Federal Census in Nevada City, Vernon County, Missouri. That census shows she was 2 years old at the time the census was taken and born in Missouri. She was more than likely born in Vernon County, Missouri.

She apparently appears on the 1880 Federal Census in Deerfield Township, Vernon County, Missouri, living with her cousins, Sam and Rebecca Howell. That census shows 11 year-old Eva and her parents were born in Missouri.

Individual Notes

Note for: Arthur Kelly, ABT APR 1870 - Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Arthur Kelly, son of Egbert Haywood and Isabell (Howell) Kelly, appears on the 1870 Federal Census in Nevada City, Vernon County, Missouri. That census shows he was two months old at the time the census was taken and born in Missouri. He was more than likely born in that county.

An Arthur Kelly appears on the 1910 Federal Census in Globe, Gila County, Arizona as a roomer in Melinda Roberts' home. The census information regarding this Arthur Kelly's age, birth information, and occupation is blank on the census.

He appears on the 1920 Federal Census in Globe, Gila County, Arizona (enumeration district 45) as head of household. That census shows 49 year-old unmarried Arthur, born in Missouri, was miner. He reported that his father was born in Missouri and that his mother was born in Vermont.

Arthur is mentioned in his father's February 1922 probate records, still living in Globe, Gila County, Arizona.

Individual Notes

Note for: Harold M. Northcutt, 5 NOV 1907 - 22 AUG 2002 Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Harold M. "Jack" Northcutt married Lorena Harrington, daughter of John W. and Louisa (Denham) Harrington.

His obituary appeared in the August 24, 2002 edition of the Tyler Morning Telegraph, Tyler, Smith County, Texas. He is buried in the Cathederal of the Pines Cemetery in the same city.

Individual Notes

Note for: Johann Wilhelm Andreas Zumwald, ABT 1698 - ABT 1765 Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Rotterdam, Holland. Andrew set sail for American aboard the "Virtuous Grace" mastered by Capt John Bull.

9/24/1737 Baltimore, MD was the port the ship entered America.

Individual Notes

Note for: Johann "Philip" ZumWald, - Index

Alias: /Phillip/

Individual Notes

Note for: Adam Zumwalt, 18 MAY 1795 - 16 JUL 1872 Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Adam Zumwalt, fourth child of Andrew Charles and Margaret (Baldridge) Zumwalt, was born May 18, 1795 in Harrison, Fayette County, Kentucky. He was also known as "Black Adam Zumwalt" and "Adam Zumwalt, Jr." The tags "Black," "Jr." and "2nd" distinguish "Black" Adam Zumwalt Jr. (or 2nd) from the numerous Adam’s in the Zumwalt family including his older prominent DeWitt Colony cousin who is likewise distinguished by "Red" Adam Zumwalt Sr. Neither are sons of an Adam thus it is believed the two were assigned the tags by either themselves or record keepers and historians to distinguish them.

Adam met and married Jane Strain Kent (first name listed as Mary or Martha in various records), oldest daughter of Isaac and Lucy Hopkins Kent, in St. CharlesCo, MO in 1814. Jane Strain Kent was born 25 January 1801 in AdairCo, KY and was the half-sister of Alamo defender and member of the Gonzales Alamo Relief force, Andrew Kent, who married "Black" Adam Zumwalt’s cousin Elizabeth Zumwalt (daughter of Jacob Zumwalt). An entry in the family bible of Gabriel and Celia Davis Zumwalt, found recently (year 2000) in an attic in Gonzales, confirms the marriage and birth dates of Adam and Jane S. Kent Zumwalt.

Adam and Jane Strain Kent Zumwalt and family arrived in the DeWitt Colony in the same period as the five related extended families of Burket, Kent and Zumwalt between 1829-1830. It is unclear exactly how they arrived, whether by land or sea or in groups or individual families. Land grant documents state they arrived 22 May 1830 although these dates are not reliable as precise dates. If the birthdate of son Noah/Noel of 29 Dec 1829 is correct, than it is likely that the family came to Texas in the spring or summer of 1830. The family which arrived consisted of seven Missouri born children, five of whom were male.

Honorable Commissioner: I, Adam Zumwalt, a native of the United States of the North, before, you, the formalities of the law permissing, appear and say that having been admitted by the Empresario, Green de Witt, to settle the lands of his Colony according to the provisions of the Colonization Law of the State and as appears on the Certificate which I duly enclose, as I am married and have seven children, five male, and find myself to date without title of possession to the tract that is due me as a settle, I beseech you to please through the use of your authority put me in possession of one league (of land) which is entirely vacant in the watershed of Tejocotes Creek about 22 miles from this town, that I may receive justice therein. Gonzales, May 2, 1832. Signed Adam Zumwalt. [From Adam Zumwalt's petition for land title translated from the Spanish, Texas Spanish Land Grant Archives, vol. 13, pg. 641-644. For text of a complete land grant, see David Burket Land Grant]

"Black" Adam Zumwalt received title to a league, 24/25 sitio, of land on 8 May 1832 which was described as "on the watershed of Tejocotes Creek about 22 miles from the town of Gonzales." [Tejocote is a small yellow fruit, Pomum saxeum, similar to the hawthorn berry. The word came from Aztec texocotl meaning wild acid and hard fruit. Diarists on the Alarcon Expedition mentioned tejocotes, medlar and plum trees among the thick brush in Texas. Medlar was similar to crab apples and common in European Spain]

Two branches of the northeast part of Peach Creek runs through the league in a north-south and north direction. Currently the league is split down the middle by the current Gonzales-Fayette County line running from the northwest to the southeast corner. The property is almost exactly halfway between the Lavaca County and the Caldwell-Bastrop County lines.

.....Adam Zumwalt, 2nd, having proved that his is married as well as there being found in his person the requisites prescribed by the Colonization Law of the State dated March 24, 1825; in conformity with the cited Law, the contract, the instructions which govern me dated September 4, 1827, and the commission which was conferred upon me by His Excellency the Honorable Governor of the State by order of the 29th of January of last year of 1831; in the name of the same State I concede to, confer upon, and put the said Adam Zumwalt 2nd, in real, actual, corporal and virtual possession of one league of land, which land, having been surveyed by the Scientific Surveyor, Byrd Lockhart, previously appointed in legal form, was found to be situated as follows and with the following boundaries: Situated on the watershed of Tejocotes Creek about 20 miles from Gonzales, beginning on the north side of No. 31, exactly 2000 varas wes of its northeast corner at a driven stake which serves as the southeast corner of this survey and from which an oak, 8 inches in diameter bears south 25 degrees west 5 varas distant and another, 10 inches in diameter, bears north 35 degrees east 7 varas distant. Thence in a straight line north 5000 varas and a stake was driven for the northeast corner of this survey, from which stake an oak, 12 inches in diameter bears south 15 degrees east 6 varas distant and another, 14 inches in diameter, bears north 63 degrees west 1 1/2 varas distant. Thence west 5000 varas to the northwest corner where a stake was driven from which an oak, 12 inches in diameter, bears south 73 degrees west 4 varas distant and another, 10 inches in diameter, bears north 41 degrees east 12 varas distant. Thence east 1000 varas to the north west corner of No. 31. Thence 4000 varas more in the same direction to the place of beginning, according to what is of record in the original field notes.....[From Adam Zumwalt's petition for land title translated from the Spanish, Texas Spanish Land Grant Archives, vol. 13, pg. 641-644. For text of a complete land grant, see David Burket Land Grant]

To complete the sitio of land for which he was eligible as a married colonist, Adam was later granted a labor of land on the Lavaca-Colorado County border which he received title for in 1838 and sold to Willard Wadham in 1841 for fifty dollars. The land was described in the survey for Wadham as "mostly in Lavaca County, partly in Colorado County on the Sandies River about 25 miles SW of Columbus and 18 miles SE of Halletsville."

Records of "Black" Adam Zumwalt’s movements suggest that the immediate family did not settle on his land grant upon arrival in the colony and lived on it only in later life, if at all. It is believed that the family lived in or just north of Gonzales town prior to fleeing the area in front of Santa Anna’s army in the Runaway Scrape. After their return to the colony in 1837, the family settled and with other Zumwalts and friends actually began what became known as the Zumwalt Settlement (later Petersburg) which was between the conjunction of Mustang and Yellow Bank Creeks and the Lavaca River south of Hallettsville in current Lavaca County. According to Judge Carl Boethel, Lavaca County historian, "Black" Adam’s homeplace is near where the Mossy Grove Church and Cemetery currently stand not far from the Lavaca River

Along with Burket, Kent and Zumwalt relatives and most other DeWitt Colonists, from the time of their arrival in 1829 to 1835, "Black" Adam Zumwalt and family lived in peace as loyal citizens of the Mexican State of Coahuila y Texas except for the sporadic vandalism and violence by small nomadic bands of Indians and outlaws from the USA and Mexico. However, the increasing threat to that way of life by the centralista Mexican government and threat of dictatorship increased the demand for organized military protection. Manpower and supplies for military protection was in short supply both on the part of DeWitt Colonists and the central Mexican government. Therefore, local defense consisted of volunteers (minutemen) who responded to raids at any moment from wherever they happened to be carrying on the business of making a living and developing the colony. Although a participant in some, he apparently played no formal leadership role in the most well known battles leading up to and during the Texas Revolution. "Black" Adam Zumwalt was distinguished as a leader of citizen-soldier/minutemen and clearly focused his attentions in that capacity as a citizen-soldier commander on the security of primarily the Lavaca River area of the DeWitt Colony in response to both incursions by Indians and the Mexican Army. In that role he became known as Captain Adam Zumwalt.

The following sworn affidavits by himself and sons before Gonzales Notary, E.W. Walker in 1870 (copied without editing from the E.W. Walker Papers in the Texas State Archives):

The State of Texas, County of Gonzales Before me, E.W. Walker, a Notary Public in and for Gonzales County, personally came and appeared Adam Zumwalt se- well known to me, and after being duly sworn deposes and says that he moved from the State of Missouri to Texas in the year AD 1830, and that he has been a citizen of Texas every since said date, And that he was present and took part in the first fight or ingagement that took place at Gonzales, under Capt. Gohene Col. John H. Moore regiment on the 2nd day of October AD 1835 and that he was Capt of a Minute Company for some eight years, and was with his company in the fight with the Indians at Lenville, and followed up said Indians until they were drove out of the settlements, And that he was present in command of his company at the Battle of Salado and was under Col. M. Caldwell or attached to his regiment and took and part with his men in that fight against Gen. Wall on the 17th day of Sept. AD 1842, and he states on oath that he is now a resident of Fayett County Texas and was seventy five years old on the 18th day of May last, and he further states that he was allways ready to serve his country when called upon, by having a few hours notice. Adam Zumwalt

A note at the bottom by E.W. Walker states "he was in charge of families on the retreat before the Battle of San Jacinto. Starting in charge of, and with said families from Lavaca County."

"Black" Adam Zumwalt was in attendance on 17 May 1835 at the organizational meeting of the Committee of Safety and Correspondence between citizens of the DeWitt Colony along the Lavaca River and from the Gonzales area. It is thought that cousin "Red" Adam Zumwalt and cousin-by-marriage David Burket were at the meeting although brother-in-law Andrew Kent, who lived on his league on the Lavaca River south of where the Zumwalt Settlement was later established, was probably not at the meeting .

Battle of Gonzales. On 2 October 1835, "Black" Adam Zumwalt and son Andrew Zumwalt joined relatives Andrew Kent and son David Boyd Kent in the Battle of Gonzales, which began in earnest the final phase of the struggle for Texas independence that began under Spain as early as 1813 and culminated at San Jacinto in April 1836. The Walker affidavit above and an additional affidavit in support of application for pension for his survivors after his death in 1874 attests to the participation of Capt. Zumwalt and son Andrew:

The State of Texas County of Gonzales Andrew Zumwalt of said State and County a credible citizen to me well known who being sworn according to law declares that Adam Zumwalt, deceased, who applied for a pension under the law of August 13th 1870 participated and served in the battle fought in behalf of the people of Texas between the Mexican forces commanded by Ge. Ugartechay and the Texans commanded by Co. John H. Moore near Gonzales in the year AD 1835 and affiant further says that he was in the same battle with the said Adam Zumwalt, deceased.
Andrew (X his mark) Zumwalt Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day of August AD 1874 to which as Clerk of the District Court of Gonzales County, State of Texas, I certify under my hand and official seal, this day & date above written. F. Chenault Clk

Precinct of Upper Lavaca. On 1 February 1836, Captain "Black" Adam Zumwalt, cousin Abraham Zumwalt and brother-in-law Andrew Kent were voters in the "Precinct of Upper Lavaca" in the election for two delegates to the Convention which was to convene March 1 at Washington-on-the-Brazos and declared independence from Mexico. Andrew Kent and Isaac Millsap were judges and Henry C.G. Summers was clerk for the election. Besides Kent, Millsaps and Summers, eight others went to the polls and voted: Adam Zumwalt, Michael Cody, Arthur Sherill, William E. Summers, George Henry Hall, John Ashby, Abraham Zumwalt and John Smothers. Candidates for delegates were Esquire Ball, J.D. Clement, Bird Lockhart, John Fisher and George W. Davis.

The Run Away Scrape. On 27 February 1836, Captain Adam Zumwalt’s brother-in-law, Andrew Kent and over 30 other Gonzales men, departed Gonzales in relief of the Alamo where they died on 6 March 1836. News of the fall of the Alamo in San Antonio brought panic to residents of the DeWitt Colony around Gonzales and the Lavaca River even as Houston arrived from Washington-on-the-Brazos to assemble an army and begin his retreat to the Colorado and Brazos Rivers. According to the W.W. Walker Papers in the Texas State Archives, Captain Zumwalt was placed in charge of evacuation and accompanied Lavaca County families east toward the Sabine River in the flight known as the Runaway Scrape or Chute to the Sabine. In-law David Burket and cousin "Red" Adam Zumwalt participated in the same functions for Gonzales settlers.

The Battle of San Jacinto. On 21 April 1836, Captain Zumwalt’s son Andrew Zumwalt served in The First Regiment of Texan Volunteers commanded by Colonel Edward Burleson in Infantry Company F commanded by Captain William J. E. Heard at the Battle of San Jacinto. A petition for pension by Andrew Zumwalt is in the Texas State Archives:

"Mr. A. Bledsoe, State Comptroller, Austin, Texas Your petitioner Andrew Zumwalt, would respectfully represent, that he is one of the veterans of the Revolution which separated Texas from Mexico. That he was enrolled in W.J.E. Heard’s Company about the 1st March 1836, served for three months during which he participated in the Battle of San Jacinto, That he obtained an honorable discharge from Capt. Heard, countersigned by Lieut. Col. Somerville, upon which he acquired his Donation Land Warrant." Andrew (his X mark) Zumwalt.

* Death: 16 Jul 1872 in ,Fayette,Texas,USA
* Burial: Elm Grove vs. Slack's Well
* Ancestral File #: BWS9-WK
* _UID: 8595C91FBE69D51181AA4445535400016BDA
* Residence: From BEF 1795 to ABT 1796/1798 ,Bourbon,Kentucky
* NATU: AFT 1796/1798 St. Charles District of the Louisiana District,Indiana Territory,Spanish Colony
* Event: Move 1796/1798 St. Charles District of the Louisiana District,Indiana Territory,Spanish Colony
* Residence: ABT 1830 Gonzales,Gonzales,Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: Move ABT 22 May 1830 Dewitt Colony,(Lavaca),Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: Petition for Land Title 2 May 1832 Gonzales,Gonzales,Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: Land Grant Issued 8 May 1832 22 miles from Gonzales,Gonzales,Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: Minuteman Military BEF Jan 1835 Dewitt Colony,(Lavaca),Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: placed in charge of the evacuation: The Runaway Scrape or Chute to the Sabine Military 15 Mar 1835 Gonzales,Gonzales,Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: attended the organizational meeting of the Committee of Safety and Correspondence Military 17 May 1835 ,Gonzales,Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: fought in the Battle of Gonzales Military 2 Oct 1835 Gonzales,Gonzales,Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: voted for delegates to Convention that declared independence from Mexico Civic 1 Feb 1836 Precinct of Upper Lavaca,,Coahuila y Texas,Mexico (USA)
* Event: served faithfully and honorably in the Army of the Republic of Texas Military Service from 6 Jun 1836 to 6 Sep 1836 The Republic of Texas
* Residence: From 1837 to AFT 1846 Zumwalt Settlement,(Lavaca),Republic of Texas
* Event: Minuteman Military Service from 1837 to 1842 Dewitt Colony,(Lavaca),Republic of Texas (USA)
* Event: Owned land from 1838 to 1841 ,Lavaca-Colorado County border,Texas
* Event: officially elected captain of a Minute Company for protection of the Lavaca River settlements Military May 1841 Dewitt Colony,(Lavaca),Republic of Texas (USA)
* Event: Capt. Adam Zumwalt's company of Lavaca River volunteers participated Military ABT 17 Sep 1842 he Battle of Salado and pursuit of the retreating Mexican forces to the border
* Occupation: Farmer and Rancher Gonzales,,Republic of Texas
* Event: Move AFT 1846 on Peach Creek,Gonzales,Texas,USA
* Census: 1850 Peach Tree District,Gonzales,Texas,USA
* Event: Move 1851/1859 ,Fayette,Texas,USA
* Census: 1860 ,Fayette,Texas,USA

Source: http://www.tamu.edu/ccbn/dewitt/badamframe.htm

Individual Notes

Note for: Martha Jane Strain Kent, 30 JAN 1801 - Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

Source: http://www.tamu.edu/ccbn/dewitt/badamframe.htm

Individual Notes

Note for: Clarissa Hurt, - Index

Individual Note:
     [Kelly History.FTW]

Individual Record 1880 United States Census-

     Clarissa ZUMWALT Household
       Female

     Other Information:
       Birth Year <1822>
       Birthplace GA
       Age 58
       Occupation At Home
       Marital Status W
       Race W
       Head of Household Alexander H. HURT
       Relation Mother
       Father's Birthplace NC
       Mother's Birthplace GA

     Source Information:
       Census Place Medina, Texas
       Family History Library Film 1255319
       NA Film Number T9-1319
       Page Number 113C

Household Record 1880 United States Census

     Household:

Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Alexander H. HURT Self M Male W 29 MS Farmer TN GA
Susan M. HURT Wife M Female W 20 LA Keep House MS AL
Dora E. HURT Dau S Female W 1 TX LA MS
Clarissa ZUMWALT Mother W Female W 58 GA At Home NC GA

Source Information:
     Census Place Medina, Texas
     Family History Library Film 1255319
     NA Film Number T9-1319
     Page Number 113C

Individual Notes

Note for: John Northcutt, - Index

Individual Note:
[Kelly History.FTW]

John Northcutt (aka "Johnny"), son of Jack and Lorena (Harrington) Northcutt, is a retired banker last known to live in Tyler, Texas.