|
|
|
|
1920 - 1950 (29 years)
-
Name |
Fred Swindell Byars |
Birth |
7 Dec 1920 |
Moores College, DeKalb County, Tennssee [1, 2, 3] |
Gender |
Male |
Occupation |
CCC Worker before WW II [4] |
Occupation |
Detroit City Bus Driver [5] |
|
Military |
19 Feb 1942 [4, 6] |
WW II Veteran, US Navy |
- 3 years, 7 months and 8 days of active service
|
Residence |
4 Mar 1944 |
Bremerton, Washington State [7] |
- Saturday, March 4, 1944; Ship (USS Leutze) went into commission at Bremerton, Washington.
Thursday, December 6, 1945 USS Leutze decommissioned.
|
Residence |
17 Jun 1944 |
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii [7] |
- Saturday, June 17, 1944: Well we are in Pearl Harbor. I don’t guess we will be here long. It sure looks different than when it did years ago.
|
Residence |
23 Jun 1944 |
Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Islands [7] |
- Friday, June 23, 1944: Brought on 30 passengers on yesterday. We are putting them off in the Marshall
Islands, somewhere around Eniwetok Atoll.
Battle of Eniwetok - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Eniwetok
The Battle of Eniwetok was a battle of the Pacific campaign of World War II, fought between 17 February 1944 and 23 February 1944
|
Residence |
2 Aug 1944 |
Seattle, Washington [7] |
- Wednesday, August 2, 1944;
Well we are in the States at Seattle. Came in two days ago. Will be here a couple more days yet. I talked too quick. We pulled out this evening at 1600 back to Pearl Harbor I think.
|
Residence |
24 Aug 1944 |
Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands [7] |
- Thursday, August 24, 1944: Pulled into Guadalcanal this evening.
Guadalcanal Campaign - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guadalcanal_Campaign
The Guadalcanal Campaign, also known as the Battle of Guadalcanal and codenamed Operation Watchtower by American forces, was a military campaign ...
|
Residence |
12 Sep 1944 |
Peleliu, Micronesia [7] |
- Tuesday, September 12, 1944:
Battle of Peleliu - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Peleliu
The Battle of Peleliu, codenamed Operation Stalemate II by the United States military, was fought between the U.S. and Japan during the Mariana and Palau ...
|
Residence |
27 Sep 1944 |
Hollandia, New Guinea [7] |
- Wednesday, September 27, 1944: We left Peleliu the 25th. Going to New Guinea at Hollandia. Taking the USS Louisville there. She has some big shot aboard that is going to see MacArthur.
|
Residence |
5 Oct 1944 |
Manus Island, Papua, New Guinea [7] |
- Thursday, October 5, 1944:
Left Hollandia and came to Manus Island in the Admiralities. We will be out by the 15th I guess for the Philippines. That will be where we put up a fight for what we get, not like Palau.
Admiralty Islands campaign - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Admiralty_Islands_campaign
The Admiralty Islands campaign (Operation Brewer) was a series of battles in the New Guinea campaign of World War II in which ... The largest island in the group is Manus Island, which is about 49 miles (79 km) across from east to west and ...
|
Residence |
20 Oct 1944 |
Leyte Island, Philippines [7] |
- Friday, October 20, 1944:
We landed troops this morning in Leyte at 8:45. Really a sight to see. We were 1000 yards from the beach. You could see Japs everywhere. We had a few dive bombing attacks. Nothing to speak of. They are landing 120,000 troops on these islands. There are about 2,000 Marines in the hills that are stranded here. They picked up three Filipinos yesterday. They said there were 20,000 guerillas in the hills waiting for arms.
This is the biggest landing they have had out here.
Rather a funny one happened this morning. We were firing phosphorous shells. It set fire to some Japs. They were beating the fire out with their hands. They shouldn't have bothered. The next one put it out for them.
Battle of Leyte - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Leyte
The Battle of Leyte in the Pacific campaign of World War II was the amphibious invasion of the island of Leyte in the Philippines by American forces and Filipino ...
|
Residence |
26 Dec 1944 |
Palau Islands [7] |
- Tuesday, December 26, 1944:
Still in Palau. Some Christmas we had and the boys overseas get everything. It all stinks to me.
|
Residence |
6 Jan 1945 |
San Fernando, Philippines [7] |
- Saturday, January 6, 1945:
A merry day we had today. We started bombardment on San Fernando [Philippines].
We had air raids all day long about seven ships took hits.
The Louisville took a suicide plane on her bridge.
It knocked quite a few men over the side.
We were throwing life jackets to them.
Some of them had their clothes blown off.
The plane that hit them was headed for us.
We threw enough fire in him it turned him to the cruiser.
Boy I really earned my pay today.
This is what puts gray hair on our head.
There were twelve planes knocked down beside what was got by the fighter patrol.
|
Residence |
22 Jan 1945 |
Lingayen, Philippines [7] |
- Monday, January 22, 1945:
Left Lingayen. First stop Leyte, then to Guam I guess.
|
Residence |
27 Jan 1945 |
Ulithi, Caroline Island [7] |
- Saturday, January 27, 1945:
Pulled into Ulithi around 0700. Boy have they got a fleet in here. First line carriers and new BB cruiser. This place is lousy with them.
They have enough ships in here to raid Tokyo Bay.
If they could see this I think they would quit.
I guess we will get a lot of mail tomorrow. Hope so.
|
Residence |
13 Feb 1945 |
Saipan, Mariana Islands [7] |
- Tuesday, February 13, 1945:
Came into Saipan yesterday morning and refuel and protect for the invasion of Iwo Jima.
We took on more power. Boy have they really got the B59s in here.
I sure would hate to be in Japan when this invasion starts.
I guess we will leave here today or in the morning.
|
Residence |
16 Feb 1945 |
Iwo Jima, Pacific Ocean [7] |
|
Residence |
5 Apr 1945 |
Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands [7] |
- Thursday, April 5, 1945: Okinawa
Badly damaged by a Japanese kamikaze aircraft on 6 April 1945 off Okinawa, 8 casualites.
|
Residence |
26 Sep 1945 |
Camp Elliot, San Diego, California [8] |
- His discharge from the Navy.
|
_EYEC |
BLUE |
_HAIR |
BROWN |
_HEIG |
5' 9-1/2" |
_WEIG |
150 LBS |
Death |
19 Feb 1950 |
Sherwood, Franklin County, Tennessee [1, 9] |
Burial |
Mount View Cemetery, McMinnville, Warren County, Tennessee [1] |
Person ID |
I706 |
The Hennessee Family |
Last Modified |
26 Dec 2019 |
Father |
Perry Green "Green" Byars, b. 27 Jun 1894, Keltonburg, DeKalb County, Tennessee d. 12 Dec 1968, Murfreesboro, Rutherford County, Tennessee (Age 74 years) |
Mother |
Vernia Elvira "Ma" Swindell, b. 1 Jun 1894, Green Briar Bend, White County, Tennessee d. 1 Apr 1985, McMinnville, Warren County, Tennessee (Age 90 years) |
Marriage |
4 Jan 1915 |
DeKalb County, Tennessee [10, 11] |
- Pop courted Ma only two months before they were married by W. H. Cantrell, JP
When Pop proposed, Ma replied, "Are you sure?" - after all, it was only two months earlier that they met and Ma didn't think she was pretty enough for the most handsome man she'd ever met...
|
Residence (Family) |
Bildad, DeKalb County, Tennessee |
Residence (Family) |
1920 |
Warren County, Tennessee [12] |
Residence (Family) |
1930 |
Warren County, Tennessee [13] |
|
Residence (Family) |
1935 |
Warren County, Tennessee [14] |
|
Residence (Family) |
1940 |
McMinnville, Warren County, Tennessee [14] |
Photos
|
| Green Byars Photo taken circa 1945 in Detroit, where he worked at "Budd Wheel" during WW II |
| Pop with Uncle Fred Taken in Detroit just after WWII ended as Uncle Fred is still in uniform... |
| Ma Byars with her first three children.
Circa 1921 at their home in Green Hill, DeKalb Co.,TN
Left-to-Right:
Lucile Byars Hennessee (1918-2008)
Vernia Swindell Byars (1894-1985)
Fred Swindell Byars (1920-1950)
John Claybourne Byars (1916-1987) |
| Perry Green "Pop" Byars (1894-1968)
Sunday morning, October 20, 2013:
Spoke to Aunt Pearl this morning about Pop & Uncle Pete in regards to their "troubles with the law"...
Pop thought that if he could run one load of whiskey to Nashville, that would solve all of his financial problems as...
This was in the early 1930's and he was living with his young family in Green Hill (DeKalb County) where he was cropping shares and hauled logs part-time. Can you imagine working the fields all day and then hauling logs to McMinnville, 10 miles away, all on foot and by mule? No wonder he thought this was an easier way to make a few dollars.
Pop got caught. Aunt Pearl tells us that it took everything he had to avoid jail and he never did that again!
Ma told me that Pop worked as a mechanic (probably during the 1930's). At some point, Pop began selling farm implements for the Sullivan Company of McMinnville and apparently did this through the early 1950's as I remember travelling with out in the country to call on his propests and customers...
In 1941 Pop went to Detroit. He worked for Budd Wheel through the summer of 1945. On his return he bought the log house on North Warren and the family moved there from their residence on Towles Avenue.
Then Pop buys a taxi which he ran until late 1949 - early 1950. It is at this juncture that Uncle Pete began a felon. Uncle Pete borrows the taxi from Pop and drives to Manchester and picks-up a lady(ies) for an evening of dancing and driking. Pete is "higher than a Georgia pine", crashes the car and kills a passenger. He is convicted of manslaughter and sent to prison in 1949 when he returns home about three years later...Pop got out of the taxi business.
It is at this point that he works full-time for Sullivan. It was 1950 and I remember Pop bought a brand-new 1950 Plymouth, "Sea Mist Green" 4-door sedan as this was the car we travelled in when he called on his clients.
He retired in the mid-1950's and spent his life fishing, whittling and guarding his realm from an old wood chair propped-up against the garage in the backyard...
Photo taken circa 1960... |
| Pop & Ma Byars Photo provided by their grand-daughter, Christine Bess Cornett. Appears to be have taken in the late 1940's... |
| Pop & Uncle Fred
Taken sometime during World War II while Uncle Fred was in the navy... |
| Ma Byars' Granddaughters
Janet Wright Robbins
Kathy Bess Tugman
Karen Sue Mitchell
Photo taken Summer of 2006 on Aunt Pearl's porch in Rock Island, Tennessee |
| Deux Grandes Dames
Two great ladies...
Aunt Bessie & Aunt Pearl
Photo taken the Summer of 2013 |
| Grandmother & Grandson
Ma Byars (1894-1985)
Fred Hennessee (1950-1985)
Photo taken in 1977 |
| Sisters...
Aunt Pearl and Aunt Bessie at the table in Rock Island, Tennessee
Photo provided by their niece, Karen Mitchell... |
| Pop & Sons-in-Law
This photo was probably taken in Detroit after Aunt Margie's wedding to Jack DeCuennick, June 3, 1949. Shown from the left is:
Murlis Wright (1925-2004)
Pop Byars (1894-1968)
Bert Hennessee (1918-1986)
Jack DeCuennick (1928-2010)
Photo contributed by cousin Christine Cornett, July 1, 2014.
|
| Ma & Pop Byars' Family
This photo was taken in June, 1949, on Continental Avenue, Detroit, when Aunt Margie married Uncle Jack.
Top Row, Left-to-Right:
My Mom (1918-2008)
Aunt Bessie (1925-2013)
Aunt Margie (1930-1997)
Uncle Fred (1920-1950)
Aunt Marie (1922-2012)
Aunt Pearl (1928
Pop Byars (1894-1968)
Middle Row:
My Dad (1918-1986)
Uncle Murlis (1925-2004)
Uncle Jack (1928-2010)
Uncle Bob (1917-1990)
Bottom Row:
Me (1942-
Ma Byars (1894-1985)
Cousin Linda Gayle (1945-
Photo provided by cousin Christine, July 1, 2014...
|
| Pop & Ma Byars' Family
Back Row: Aunt Pearl, Aunt Margie, Mother, Uncle Bob, Cousin Linda Gail, Dad, Cousin Kathy, Aunt Bessie, me, Uncle Jack, brother Fred & Uncle Murlis
Middle Row: cousin Robert on Pop's lap, Ma Byars & cousin Janet
Bottom Row: cousin Kenny, cousin Debbie, cousin Christine, cousin Dawn & cousin Karen.
Photo was taken in front of Pop's house on Warren Street, McMinnville, Tennessee circa Summer of 1962...
|
| Ma & Karen
Ma and Karen on their birthday, June 1, 1981.
Ma was 87 and Karen was 27.
Photo provided by her loving granddaughter, Karen... |
| The Three Younger Byars Daughters...
From the left:
Margie Sue (1930-1997)
Eva Pearl (1928-
Bessie Lee (1925-2013)
Photo provided by Christine Bess Cornett, November 8th, 2016 |
| The Four Byars Girls
Photos supplied by Robert & Angelia Bratcher Bess, late December, 2016 |
| Daughters & Grandchildren Top Row: Margie Sue, Bessie Lee, Eva Pearl & Robert Lucile
Bottom: Janet, Gayle holding Karen, Fred, Ma holding Kenny and Kathy
Photo supplied by Robert & Angelia Bratcher Bess, late December, 2016 |
| Uncle Fred, Ma & Uncle Pete This photo was probably taken in the late forties at the homeplace on Warren Street.
Photo supplied by Robert & Angelia Bratcher Bess, late December, 2016 |
| Family... Pop, Dad, Uncle Bob, Linda Gayle & me.
Photo supplied by Robert & Angelia Bratcher Bess, late December, 2016
|
| Brothers-in-Law
Uncle Pete & Dad standing in front of Dad's 1947, maroon, Pontiac...
Photo supplied by Robert & Angelia Bratcher Bess, late December, 2016 |
| "The P. G. (Perry Green) Potter Home" Built in 1875-1876 in Dibrell, Warren County, Tennessee by Kitt Swingle for Perry Green Potter.
First, he built a large two story house, then a store, barn and a blacksmith shop.
Aunt Pearl provided this image and tells us that Ma & Pop lived in this house between 1935 to 1937. They then moved to the "Hennessee House" on Main Street (no longer there).
Note: Kitt Zwingle was a 2nd cousin to Ma. Pop was a grandnephew of P.G. Potter and both of whom were named after their antecedent, "Perry Green Magness".
|
| Aunt Margie & Ma Marjorie Lois Griffith Byars (1914-2006) was wife of Pop's first cousin, Perry Green Byars. As a matter of fact, Perry & Margie were so well loved by Ma & Pop, they named their youngest daughter, "Margie Sue Byars".
Photo taken in August, 1973 at Perry & Margie's place in Warren County, Tennesseee and contributed by Joe Byars, February 5, 2017 |
| The Sisters in Palm Beach
|
| Bessie, Marie, Lucile, Pearl & David
|
| Ma & Pop's House located on 112 North Warren Street, McMinnville, Tennessee
(Pop bought this house in 1945) |
| Cousins Kenny, David, Robert & Fred
|
Family ID |
F274 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Alice Marie "Marie" Prince, b. 20 May 1922, Sherwood, Franklin County, Tennessee d. 16 Nov 2012, Boulevard Terrace Nursing Facility, Murfreesboro, Rutherford County, Tennessee (Age 90 years) |
Marriage |
Monteagle, Marion County, Tennessee [15] |
Residence (Family) |
Detroit, Michigan [5] |
Family ID |
F275 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Last Modified |
30 Apr 2023 |
-
Event Map |
|
| Birth - 7 Dec 1920 - Moores College, DeKalb County, Tennssee |
|
| Residence - 4 Mar 1944 - Bremerton, Washington State |
|
| Residence - 17 Jun 1944 - Pearl Harbor, Hawaii |
|
| Residence - 23 Jun 1944 - Eniwetok Atoll, Marshall Islands |
|
| Residence - 2 Aug 1944 - Seattle, Washington |
|
| Residence - 24 Aug 1944 - Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands |
|
| Residence - 12 Sep 1944 - Peleliu, Micronesia |
|
| Residence - 27 Sep 1944 - Hollandia, New Guinea |
|
| Residence - 5 Oct 1944 - Manus Island, Papua, New Guinea |
|
| Residence - 20 Oct 1944 - Leyte Island, Philippines |
|
| Residence - 26 Dec 1944 - Palau Islands |
|
| Residence - 6 Jan 1945 - San Fernando, Philippines |
|
| Residence - 22 Jan 1945 - Lingayen, Philippines |
|
| Residence - 27 Jan 1945 - Ulithi, Caroline Island |
|
| Residence - 13 Feb 1945 - Saipan, Mariana Islands |
|
| Residence - 16 Feb 1945 - Iwo Jima, Pacific Ocean |
|
| Residence - 5 Apr 1945 - Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands |
|
| Death - 19 Feb 1950 - Sherwood, Franklin County, Tennessee |
|
| Burial - - Mount View Cemetery, McMinnville, Warren County, Tennessee |
|
| Marriage - - Monteagle, Marion County, Tennessee |
|
| Residence (Family) - - Detroit, Michigan |
|
|
-
Photos
|
| Uncle Fred Swindell Byars (1920-1950) with his wife, Marie Prince circa 1948 at Belle Isle, Detroit, Michigan |
| Fred Swindell Byars (1920-1950) circa 1942 |
| Fred Swindell Byars (1920-1930) Picture taken in 1942 before he was deployed to the Philippines during WW II. He died a trajic death at the age of 30... |
| Fred Swindell Byars (1920-1950) & Robert Murlis Wright (1925-2004) Photo taken late 40's at Belle Isle, Detroit, Michigan |
| US LEUTZE DD 481 Destroyer Uncle Fred was in the Navy, Gunner's Mate 3rd Class, during WW II and assigned to the destroyer-class, US Leutze DD 481 which was commissioned March 4, 1944 at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bermington, Washington which ultimately fought in the great Battle of Leyte. |
| US Leutze DD 481 Fletcher-Class Destroyer. Launched in March of 1944 |
| Uncle Fred, Aunt Marie & Me
Fred Swindell Byars (1920-1950)
Marie Prince Byars Millsaps (1922-2012)
David Alden Hennessee (1942-
This photo was taken on Continental Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, in 1946. They lived down the street from our family and I remember many happy days with them.
Photo provided July 1, 2014, by cousin Christine Bess Cornett. |
| Dad, Pop, I and Uncle Fred
|
| Fred Swindell Byars (1920-1950), Death Certificate
|
-
Notes |
- Uncle Fred was in the Navy, Gunner's Mate 3rd Class, during WW II and assigned to the destroyer-class, US Leutze DD 481 which was commissioned March 4, 1944 at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington.
Vessel's History from Wikipedia.org
Leutze completed the necessary performance trials and continued the training of her crew on escort missions to Pearl Harbor and Eniwetok during June and July 1944. On 2 August she departed Seattle for the war zone a sleek new destroyer and returned 1 year and 1 day later a battered veteran about to be scrapped. In this short interval she had played a part in five invasions and a major naval battle before a kamikaze ended her fighting days.
After departing Seattle, Washington, the destroyer rehearsed in the Hawaiian and Solomon Islands for the invasion of the Palaus . Arriving off Peleliu 12 September (D-Day -3), Leutze bombarded enemy positions ashore and suffered her first casualty when shrapnel from an enemy shell sprayed the ship. Withdrawn on the 24th, she joined Task Group 77.2 (TG 77.2) at Manus Island , Admiralties , for the invasion of the strategically important Philippines .
Action off Leyte began 18 October with little serious opposition to the preinvasion bombardment but rose to a crescendo climax with the Battle of Leyte Gulf 24 and 25 October. Leutze, first firing on an enemy plane two days earlier, suffered 11 casualties on the morning of the 24th when hit during an enemy bombing and strafing run. That night in Surigao Straits with Rear Adm. Jesse B. Oldendorf ’s 7th Fleet support ships, she attacked with torpedoes the ships of Japan ’s Southern Force under Adm. Shoji Nishimura . During this phase of the last major battle between surface ships, Nishimura lost two battleships and three destroyers in a vain attempt to force his way through the Straits and attack the American invasion fleet.
Thereafter with its surface fleet decimated, Japan again resorted to airstrikes. Although Leutze emerged unscratched, on a single day 1 November, four sister ships of her screen were crashed by suicide planes.
After a period of tender overhaul, she steamed out of Kossol Roads 1 January 1945 for the invasion of Lingayen Gulf , Luzon , Philippines. En route the ship received ice cream for all hands for returning a sailor fallen overboard from Makin Island (CVE-93). She arrived in Lingayen Gulf 6 January for fire support. While supporting this operation, Leutze 7 January sank a Japanese patrol vessel and 9 January a small suicide boat loaded with explosives.
Careful preparations were made for the next assault. Iwo Jima , desired as an airfield site, was selected as the target. Practicing with underwater demolition teams at Ulithi and conducting exercises until beyond Saipan , Leutze arrived Iwo Jima 16 February. Despite intensive previous bombing and shelling, enemy fire was heavy.
While protecting Navy frogmen on the 17th, she took, a shell on the after part of the forward stack. Remaining until the completion of her mission, she then transferred her seriously wounded commanding officer and three other injured and resumed station. Ordered back to Ulithi the next day for repairs, she returned to Iwo Jima early in March but only for 4 days, as much of this fleet was now needed for Operation Iceberg , the conquest of Okinawa .
This last big amphibious operation of the war, unlike Iwo Jima, took place within range of Japanese land-based planes. While escorting battleship New York (BB-34) for the preinvasion shelling of 27 March, Leutze made two depth charge runs which apparently sank a midget submarine . On a second voyage with Mobile (CL-63) and Oakland (CL-95), she arrived Okinawa 3 April. This was 2 days after D-Day but in time for the first of the Japanese operations “Ten Go”, the massed kamikaze attacks.
end of history [16]
- Uncled Fred worked for the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corp) before the war.
Note: The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a public work relief program that operated from 1933 to 1942 in the United States for unemployed, unmarried men from relief families as part of the New Deal created by President Roosevelt.
end of note
- Tue 2/26/2019 5:40 AM
Fred Byars,
Hi, Fred Byars, #0020670
We took a look at your CV and would like to offer you this post. Partnership with a list of logistics companies makes it possible to search for the best logistics solutions for our customers. Our dynamic company is recruiting to fill the position of logistics manager.
Your tasks are: market monitoring to look for the minimum value of various goods or services, correspondence and other documents verification and organization, researching and project control.
You will also be entitled to employment benefits which includes: medical and dental insurance, two weeks holiday pay yearly after probation.
If you are interested, please do not hesitate to contact us via e-mail to get more information about the offer. Please pay attention that this job offer is for US citizens or persons with permit to work in the US only.
Yours truly,
Loren Curtis
end of offer
|
-
Sources |
- [S67] "High's Funeral Home Records",McMinnville,Warren Co.,TN transcribed by Shirley, p. 3 (Reliability: 3).
- [S8773] "United States Census, 1930", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP7L-15Q : acc.
- [S8774] "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4HF-9VX : acc.
- [S14291] Eva Pearl Byars Bess Fultz, sister to Fred Swindell Byars, confirmed by telephone, July 10th, 2019, that he was in the.
- [S10933] David A. Hennessee, Researcher, info@classroomfurniture.com, 626 Biscayne Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 3401, 561.832.661.
- [S14898] This person, place, event, location, comment, document or photo was abstracted or parsed by David A. Hennessee, http://t.
- [S13150] Cousin Dawn, dawncline1124@gmail.com, Wednesday, August 22nd, 2018, 2:14 PM, transcribed Uncle Fred's WW II Navy diary,.
- [S14904] Uncle Fred's Discharge Document, http://thehennesseefamily.com/media/discharge_back1.pdf, This person, place, event, loc.
- [S14245] Dawn Cline, dawncline1124@gmail.com, submitted this Death Certificate Saturday, June 22nd, 2019, this person, place, eve.
- [S7902] DeKalb Co.,TN Marriage Book:1901-1950, compiled by Jorene Washer Parsley, p. 78 (Reliability: 3).
- [S8770] "Hogg DNA Project - A List of Hogg Lines", line VA1657: descendants of John Hogg of New Kent Co. VA, http://hdhdata.org/.
- [S12220] "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNGR-Y8P : acc.
- [S12219] "United States Census, 1930", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP7L-15Q : acc.
- [S12221] "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4HF-9VX : acc.
- [S46747] "High's Funeral Home Records",McMinnville,Warren Co.,TN transcribed February 24, 1994, by Shirley Ann Barnes, 116 Seitz.
- [S12374] "USS Leutze", http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Leutze_(DD-481), revisited or retrieved, recorded & uploaded to the websi.
|
|
|
|