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Matches 301 to 330 of 330

#	Notes	Linked to
301	Thought to have married either Valentine Post or Hermanus Shook	Reager, Barbara (I1006)
302	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2572)
303	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2571)
304	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2573)
305	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2831)
306	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2832)
307	Twin	Weems, Mary Magdalene (I2970)
308	Twin brother of Albert. Was drowned in Texas at the age of twenty-one.	Ray, Alvin (I2820)
309	Twin Carl died at 6 mo.	Anderson, Sigrid C Fogelberg (I165)
310	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I3155)
311	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I3156)
312	Twins died in infancy.	Family F301
313	variations in name spelling including Reager. Commisioned ensign in Captain Silas Zane's ompany under Colonel William Russel in the 13th th Virginia Regiment, April 16, 1777.	Reger, Anthony (I1080)
314	Vol. 3, p. 1233-1234 ROBERT J. RAY Judge Ray of Lawton, now presiding over the County Court, is an Oklahoma eight-niner. He has been identified with all the more important openings in Oklahoma Territory, and resided successively in the original Oklahoma at Oklahoma City, then at Woodward, and finally became a pioneer and prominent settler at Lawton with the opening of that reservation. His career as a lawyer covers a quarter of a century and with a successful practice he has long been a power in democratic politics, and is well known by all the prominent men in public life in the state. Robert J. Ray was born in Bedford County, Tennessee, December 7, 1864, and the Ray family originally lived in North Carolina. His father, John C. Ray, was born in Tennessee in 1827 and died in 1895 at Flatereck, Tennessee, where he lived for many years, combining the business of millwright and miller with that of farming. The old mill which he opened and operated is still standing, and its machinery is occasionally turned even at the present time for the grinding of grist. The maiden name of the mother was Elsie Jane REAGOR, who was born in Tennessee in 1833, and is still living on the old farm at Flat Creek. There was a large family of children, mentioned briefly as follows: David G., who was a newspaper man and died at the age of forty-five in Texas; Dr. H. F., who graduated from the Franklin Osteopathic Institute in Kentucky and is now in practice at Charlotte, North Carolina; Albert, a mechanic at Birmingham, Alabama; Alvin, a twin brother of Albert, who was drowned in Texas at the age of twenty-one; Judge Robert J.; Watt F., lives at Flat Creek and is a stock trader; Mary, who died at the age of twenty-five; Kittie, who married Fin GOWAN, and they live on their farm near the old homestead; John B., who lives on the old home place where the family has lived for over fifty years; and Myrtle, who died at the age of four years. Judge Ray grew up in Bedford county and his early recollections center about the old farm and the mill at Flatcreek. He attended the common schools until seventeen years of age and then run away from home, eventually finding work in a sawmill in Arkansas. From work as a common laborer he qualified and taught school, and studied law at every possible opportunity. He taught in Arkansas and for one year in old Indian Territory, having come to what is now the State of Oklahoma in 1888. In the fall of 1889 Judge Ray came to Oklahoma City, a few months after the opening of the territory, and was a participant in the eventful life of the capital city almost from the beginning. On June 10, 1890, the day the Supreme Court of Oklahoma Territory was organized, he was admitted to practice, and forth-with took up the active work of his profession. Judge Ray practiced at Oklahoma City two years, and served as city attorney in 1891-92. In 1892 he removed to Cheyenne in Roger Mills County, and in September, 1893, went into the Cherokee Strip, locating at Woodward until 1901. Judge Ray has the distinction of having been the only democrat elected to the Territorial Senate in 1894. He was sent up from Woodward, and gave some efficient service during 1895-96. President Cleveland appointed his register of the Woodward Land Office, and he held that position from 1895 to 1897. With the opening of the Kiowa and Comanche reservations in 1901 Judge Ray moved to Lawton, and as a lawyer has since enjoyed a large general, civil and criminal practice. He was elected county judge November 3, 1914, for a term of two years beginning January 1, 1915. He was a member of the first school board at Lawton. He has long been prominent in the democratic party, and he attended every democratic state convention in territorial days. He has hosts of friends all over Oklahoma and his name among them all is plain "Bob." On January 20, 1895, at Winfield, Kansas, Judge Ray married Miss Olive B. SMITH, daughter of B. B. and Susan Smith, of Woodward, Oklahoma. Her father died December 25, 1913, having been an attorney at Woodward. Judge Ray and wife have one son, Kenneth, now a student in the Cameron District Agricultural School at Lawton. Transcribed by Charmaine Keith, October 18, 1998 as seen at http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.oklahoma.okbiov3/5	Ray, Robert J. (I1516)
315	Was a farmer-rancher. s4 gives death date 22 Mar.	Reagor, John F. J. (I2000)
316	Was a minister in Oakland, CA. Lived in Tacoma, WA in 1921	Reagor, William Paul (I1898)
317	Was a rancher, sheriff and commissioner. Was also Baptist.	Williams, Joel Hamity (I2025)
318	Was a schoolteacher.	Tompkins, Martha Carolyn Reagor (I2049)
319	Was a schoolteacher. M.S. in Education, Southwest Texas State University. Was Methodist.	Horton, Nina Amanda Williams (I2026)
320	Was a teacher. Smoked a pipe.	Reagor, Elizabeth Catharine (I1984)
321	Was a twin.	Everett, Wililam Otis (I2499)
322	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2470)
323	Was killed during the Spanish-American war. Has a monument at Rosebank Cem.	Floyd, George W. Jr. (I1613)
324	Was Methodist.	Williams, Carrie Gettie Brittain (I1294)
325	Was stricken with Rhumatic Fever in utero.	Reagor, Benjamin Hardin (I116)
326	William B. BRITTAIN was born in NC about 1815. (No information on parents, siblings or county in NC) On census( 1860 Marshall, Harrison Co, TX) he gives occupation as "carpenter". Historical Society: William B. BRITTAIN had the carpenter contract on the third "Little Virginia" courthouse of Harrison Co, TX. He either died or moved away as he does not appear on the 1870 Harrison Co, TX Census. William B. BRITTAIN married (1) Jane H.M. COOPER on 9 Jul 1838 in Rankin Co, MS. Jane was daughter of HAMILTON COOPER(1789-1856) and M. Elizabeth STEVENS (1794-1867). Jane was born 25 My 1818 MS; died 15 Jul 1840, Jackson, MS. (Information from book, Hugh COOPER of Fishing Creek, SC and His Descendants. --- Norma Fisher	Brittain, William B. (I2689)
327	Woody's second wife?	Reagor, Ethel (I2498)
328	Worked as a pharmacist in Shelbyville, TN	Reagor, Dr. Leonidas Thornton M.D. (I1498)
329	www.genealogy.com/famousfolks/danielb/	Source (S11)
330	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2651)

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