Maria Tabb Armistead
F, b. 14 February 1800
Father | Robert Armistead d. Mar 1810 |
Mother | Priscilla Tabb b. 16 Jan 1768, d. 5 Dec 1825 |
Last Edited | 12 Nov 2013 |
Maria died. Maria was born on 14 February 1800.
Robert Henry Armistead
M, b. 12 April 1804
Father | Robert Armistead d. Mar 1810 |
Mother | Priscilla Tabb b. 16 Jan 1768, d. 5 Dec 1825 |
Last Edited | 15 Mar 1999 |
Robert died. Robert was born on 12 April 1804.1
Citations
- [S401] Source: William & Mary College Quarterly, Vol XIII, 1904-1905, page 124.
Sherrill Louis Allen
M, d. 16 March 1986
Last Edited | 25 Aug 2012 |
He married Gladys Adaline Tabb. Sherrill was born. Sherrill died on 16 March 1986.
Family | Gladys Adaline Tabb b. 7 Aug 1914, d. 3 May 1998 |
Child |
|
George Miller Hays
M, b. 20 January 1893, d. 11 January 1958
Last Edited | 8 Jan 2014 |
He married Lula Mable Tabb at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas. George was born at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 20 January 1893. George died on 11 January 1958 at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, at age 64. He was buried after 11 January 1958 at Masonic Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas.
Family | Lula Mable Tabb b. 26 Sep 1900, d. 7 Feb 1976 |
James Ernest Scott
M, b. 1901, d. 1964
Last Edited | 29 Nov 2022 |
He married Blanche Tabb at Hardin County, Texas. James was born in 1901. James died in 1964.
Family | Blanche Tabb b. 12 Apr 1905, d. 2 Jan 1990 |
(---?---) Tabb
F, b. 1900, d. 1900
Father | John Alexander Tabb b. 18 Feb 1862, d. 19 Jul 1958 |
Mother | Minnie Ann Senn b. 7 Aug 1869, d. 27 Nov 1964 |
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
(---?---) died in 1900 at Titus County, Texas. (---?---) was born at Titus County, Texas, in 1900.
(---?---) Tabb
F, b. 1897, d. 1897
Father | John Alexander Tabb b. 18 Feb 1862, d. 19 Jul 1958 |
Mother | Minnie Ann Senn b. 7 Aug 1869, d. 27 Nov 1964 |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2014 |
(---?---) died in 1897 at Titus County, Texas. (---?---) was born at Titus County, Texas, in 1897.
Mary Esther Tabb
F, b. 7 November 1896, d. November 1984
Father | John Alexander Tabb b. 18 Feb 1862, d. 19 Jul 1958 |
Mother | Minnie Ann Senn b. 7 Aug 1869, d. 27 Nov 1964 |
Last Edited | 29 Nov 2022 |
She married (---?---) Miller. Mary was born at Titus County, Texas, on 7 November 1896.1 Mary died in November 1984.1
Family | (---?---) Miller |
Children |
Citations
- [S880] Source: Research of Jeanette Probst Tabb, 5220 Valerie St., Bellaire, Texas 77401. (e-mail address).
(---?---) Miller
M
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
He married Mary Esther Tabb. (---?---) died. (---?---) was born.
Family | Mary Esther Tabb b. 7 Nov 1896, d. Nov 1984 |
Children |
Mary Elizabeth Tabb
F, b. 27 July 1903, d. 3 June 1985
Father | Albert Sylvester Tabb b. 7 Feb 1873, d. 22 Feb 1938 |
Mother | Annie Laura Smart b. 10 Feb 1885, d. 21 Apr 1965 |
Last Edited | 26 Nov 2014 |
She married John Pat Temples at Titus County, Texas. Mary was born at Texas on 27 July 1903.1 Mary died on 3 June 1985 at Mount Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, at age 81.1 She was buried after 3 June 1985 at Masonic Cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas.1
Family | John Pat Temples b. 1902, d. 1977 |
Child |
|
Citations
John Pat Temples
M, b. 1902, d. 1977
Last Edited | 16 Feb 2016 |
He married Mary Elizabeth Tabb at Titus County, Texas. John was born in 1902. John died in 1977.
Family | Mary Elizabeth Tabb b. 27 Jul 1903, d. 3 Jun 1985 |
Child |
|
Mary E. (Molly) Davis
F, b. 26 December 1858, d. 18 January 1878
Father | Roland Cornelius Davis b. 15 May 1835, d. 21 Mar 1892 |
Mother | Clementine Tabb b. 26 Mar 1842, d. 3 Oct 1877 |
Last Edited | 19 Nov 1999 |
Mary was born at Coffeeville, Yalobusha County, Mississippi, on 26 December 1858.1 She married Zachary Woodard Latson at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 12 February 1874.1 Mary died on 18 January 1878 at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, at age 19.1 Her body was interred on 19 January 1878 at Titus County, Texas, at Union Hill Cemetery.
Family | Zachary Woodard Latson |
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
Zachary Woodard Latson
M
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
Zachary died. Zachary was born. He married Mary E. (Molly) Davis at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 12 February 1874.1
Family | Mary E. (Molly) Davis b. 26 Dec 1858, d. 18 Jan 1878 |
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
Sarah M. (Sallie) Davis
F, b. 7 April 1862, d. 25 March 1945
Father | Roland Cornelius Davis b. 15 May 1835, d. 21 Mar 1892 |
Mother | Clementine Tabb b. 26 Mar 1842, d. 3 Oct 1877 |
Last Edited | 13 Sep 2000 |
Sarah was born at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 7 April 1862.1 She married James Terrel Mitchell at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 10 July 1878.1 Sarah died on 25 March 1945 at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, at age 82.1 Her body was interred on 26 March 1945 at Titus County, Texas, at East New Hope Cemetery.
Family | James Terrel Mitchell |
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
James Terrel Mitchell
M
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
James died. James was born. He married Sarah M. (Sallie) Davis at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 10 July 1878.1
Family | Sarah M. (Sallie) Davis b. 7 Apr 1862, d. 25 Mar 1945 |
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
Olive L. Davis
F, b. 31 March 1868, d. 22 September 1870
Father | Roland Cornelius Davis b. 15 May 1835, d. 21 Mar 1892 |
Mother | Clementine Tabb b. 26 Mar 1842, d. 3 Oct 1877 |
Last Edited | 19 Nov 1999 |
Olive was born at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 31 March 1868.1 Olive died on 22 September 1870 at age 2.1
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
Leone Tennison (Tennie) Davis
F, b. 9 January 1871
Father | Roland Cornelius Davis b. 15 May 1835, d. 21 Mar 1892 |
Mother | Clementine Tabb b. 26 Mar 1842, d. 3 Oct 1877 |
Last Edited | 19 Nov 1999 |
Leone died. Leone was born at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 9 January 1871.1
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
James Alexander Davis
M, b. 1 September 1875
Father | Roland Cornelius Davis b. 15 May 1835, d. 21 Mar 1892 |
Mother | Clementine Tabb b. 26 Mar 1842, d. 3 Oct 1877 |
Last Edited | 19 Nov 1999 |
James died. He married Aileen Burns.1 James was born at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 1 September 1875.1
Family | Aileen Burns |
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
Aileen Burns
F
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
She married James Alexander Davis.1 Aileen died. Aileen was born.
Family | James Alexander Davis b. 1 Sep 1875 |
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
Arthur Cornelius (Chappie) Davis
M, b. 29 July 1894, d. 21 September 1943
Father | Marion (Sawny) Cornelius Davis b. 28 Mar 1865, d. 11 Jun 1901 |
Mother | Katherine (Katie) A. Banks b. 18 Nov 1869, d. 20 May 1940 |
Last Edited | 13 Jun 1999 |
He was a farmer and never married. He was a WWI Veteran.
Source: Dana Davis Gilbert (ddgilbert@htcomp.net) via an e-mail message on 1 June 1999. Arthur was born at Titus County, Texas, on 29 July 1894. Arthur died on 21 September 1943 at Titus County, Texas, at age 49. His body was interred on 22 September 1943 at Titus County, Texas, at Old Union Cemetery.
Source: Dana Davis Gilbert (ddgilbert@htcomp.net) via an e-mail message on 1 June 1999. Arthur was born at Titus County, Texas, on 29 July 1894. Arthur died on 21 September 1943 at Titus County, Texas, at age 49. His body was interred on 22 September 1943 at Titus County, Texas, at Old Union Cemetery.
Clementine Davis
F, b. 14 November 1892, d. 24 October 1991
Father | Marion (Sawny) Cornelius Davis b. 28 Mar 1865, d. 11 Jun 1901 |
Mother | Katherine (Katie) A. Banks b. 18 Nov 1869, d. 20 May 1940 |
Last Edited | 4 Sep 2000 |
Clementine, or Tina as she was called by friends........the family called her "Sista", very Southern for Sister, as Arthur was call "Bubba", Southern for Brother and Marion was called "Little Brother". Joe was simply, Joe. Anyway, Tina went to Old Union School along with the rest of the children. It was a one room school with a smaller attached room for the principal. As most children left their schooling early to work in the fields, the classes were quite small; usually about 10 children. Girls made up the bigger part of the classes. Most of them dropped out before the age of 15 to marry or to help with the expanding family of their parents.
Apparently Tina would have none of that. She was thirsty for knowledge. Everything held a fascination for her; science, literature, arts, music. Anything and everything needed to be learned. She stayed in school and at the age of 14, in 1906, she was the only one in her graduating class. Not knowing what to do with a student who stayed in school that length of time, the principal put a desk in the corner of his office and taught her himself. She went to Commerce to take further studies at the age of 15. The teachers college was all that was available to a woman at that time, and she was able to graduate in 2 1/2 years with her teaching certificate.
Tina had read about the need for teachers in the West. She talked her good friend into traveling to Denver where they could teach the children of the fading gold rush. They weren't there very long before her friend was homesick and returned to Texas. Tina stayed on and taught for a while, then moved on to California. This was to become a way of life over the next five years or so. She would teach long enough to earn money to travel to the next point of interest. From California she went to Hawaii. Then on around the Southern part of the globe ending up in Puerto Rico. Even though Tina taught the children. she taught the families, too. And in return, she learned about them. She always stayed long enough to learn all she could about their culture, their habits and their lives. In Ponce, she began to realize she had been away from home for a long time and got homesick. As was her usual mode of transportation, she hopped a freighter and went to America, landing in New York.
From here the story is a little confused. Why she stayed in New York City for the next 65 or so years is unknown. Traveling was curbed with World War I, so getting on to Texas may have been a problem. At any rate, she found a small room with another girl while looking for work. It was a small house and there were a couple of young men on the floor above Tina and her roommate. Tina tells of the dreams they all had. One young man wanted to go into the publishing business, the other wanted to make it big on Wall Street. Since both of the girls had found positions teaching, the boys each held out good propositions for them: One offered stock that would bring tremendous growth and make them both rich in no time at all.
The other had a wonderful idea marketing a magazine for all the world to buy. Tina felt sorry for them both, and did give $50 to invest in the stock, but turned down the other young mans' dream of publishing.
Tina didn't cash in her stock until a year before she died. It was worth little more than when she bough it many years before. The publisher? He founded Readers Digest.
Tina found employment at the Lexington School for the Deaf. She eventually went on staff there as the girls councilor and moved onto the premises. Because the school let out during the summer months, Tina could continue her love of travel. She spent time abroad, the Greek coast being her favorite, and time along the Eastern seaboard. She always went back to Texas to spend a month with her mother and Arthur who was a bachelor still at home. She collected many unusual pieces in her travels, thinking when she retired, she'd move back to Texas and set up housekeeping.
That didn't happen. In the middle 1940's, she had an opportunity to buy a condominium. She asked Marion, who was married by that time with an almost grown family, what he thought of the investment.
Having never heard of a condominium before, he could only answer that real estate was always a good investment. She bought her "condo", about 800 square feet, for $l,500.00 and lived there for the next 40 years. In 1985, she sold it for $l50.000.00. Good investment, indeed.
So she stayed on in New York City enjoying the plays, the ball games, the arts, the travel. She kept saying she'd come back to Texas to die......she just didn't know when to start back! As her peers began to leave or die, she finally went back to Texas, to Waco. She thought she should be checked out by a doctor.......after all, she was getting older. (She had never been hospitalized.) Dr. Shipp met her, checked her out, and told her she was in excellent health. What did she want to see him about? What was her complaint? Well doctor, she said, I just don't have the energy I used to have. Dr. Shipp took a long, lengthily look at her, then leaned over to her face and said, Miss Davis, you ARE 97 years old! Quite honestly, Tina didn't think that should have made one whit of a difference!
Tina's nieces, Dolores and Danna also lived in Waco at that time. Each week, they would have fourth and play bridge. Tina could rattle off the rules and keep them all in check and usually, quite easily, win every hand. She worked the New York Times crossword puzzle daily..........in ink! To keep her mind active, she played Scrabble against herself. She continued to read, to knit and to walk daily until about a month before she died. A series a little mini-strokes took her quickly that last month. Tina didn't like it a bit! She said she still had to go back to Ponce and finish her trip around the world. Had she lived another year, I'm sure she would have......
Source: Danna Davis Gilbert (ddgilbert@htcomp.net) via an e-mail message on 4 September 2000. Clementine was born at Titus County, Texas, on 14 November 1892.1 Her body was interred in October 1991 at Titus County, Texas, at Old Union Cemetery.1 Clementine died on 24 October 1991 at age 98.1
Apparently Tina would have none of that. She was thirsty for knowledge. Everything held a fascination for her; science, literature, arts, music. Anything and everything needed to be learned. She stayed in school and at the age of 14, in 1906, she was the only one in her graduating class. Not knowing what to do with a student who stayed in school that length of time, the principal put a desk in the corner of his office and taught her himself. She went to Commerce to take further studies at the age of 15. The teachers college was all that was available to a woman at that time, and she was able to graduate in 2 1/2 years with her teaching certificate.
Tina had read about the need for teachers in the West. She talked her good friend into traveling to Denver where they could teach the children of the fading gold rush. They weren't there very long before her friend was homesick and returned to Texas. Tina stayed on and taught for a while, then moved on to California. This was to become a way of life over the next five years or so. She would teach long enough to earn money to travel to the next point of interest. From California she went to Hawaii. Then on around the Southern part of the globe ending up in Puerto Rico. Even though Tina taught the children. she taught the families, too. And in return, she learned about them. She always stayed long enough to learn all she could about their culture, their habits and their lives. In Ponce, she began to realize she had been away from home for a long time and got homesick. As was her usual mode of transportation, she hopped a freighter and went to America, landing in New York.
From here the story is a little confused. Why she stayed in New York City for the next 65 or so years is unknown. Traveling was curbed with World War I, so getting on to Texas may have been a problem. At any rate, she found a small room with another girl while looking for work. It was a small house and there were a couple of young men on the floor above Tina and her roommate. Tina tells of the dreams they all had. One young man wanted to go into the publishing business, the other wanted to make it big on Wall Street. Since both of the girls had found positions teaching, the boys each held out good propositions for them: One offered stock that would bring tremendous growth and make them both rich in no time at all.
The other had a wonderful idea marketing a magazine for all the world to buy. Tina felt sorry for them both, and did give $50 to invest in the stock, but turned down the other young mans' dream of publishing.
Tina didn't cash in her stock until a year before she died. It was worth little more than when she bough it many years before. The publisher? He founded Readers Digest.
Tina found employment at the Lexington School for the Deaf. She eventually went on staff there as the girls councilor and moved onto the premises. Because the school let out during the summer months, Tina could continue her love of travel. She spent time abroad, the Greek coast being her favorite, and time along the Eastern seaboard. She always went back to Texas to spend a month with her mother and Arthur who was a bachelor still at home. She collected many unusual pieces in her travels, thinking when she retired, she'd move back to Texas and set up housekeeping.
That didn't happen. In the middle 1940's, she had an opportunity to buy a condominium. She asked Marion, who was married by that time with an almost grown family, what he thought of the investment.
Having never heard of a condominium before, he could only answer that real estate was always a good investment. She bought her "condo", about 800 square feet, for $l,500.00 and lived there for the next 40 years. In 1985, she sold it for $l50.000.00. Good investment, indeed.
So she stayed on in New York City enjoying the plays, the ball games, the arts, the travel. She kept saying she'd come back to Texas to die......she just didn't know when to start back! As her peers began to leave or die, she finally went back to Texas, to Waco. She thought she should be checked out by a doctor.......after all, she was getting older. (She had never been hospitalized.) Dr. Shipp met her, checked her out, and told her she was in excellent health. What did she want to see him about? What was her complaint? Well doctor, she said, I just don't have the energy I used to have. Dr. Shipp took a long, lengthily look at her, then leaned over to her face and said, Miss Davis, you ARE 97 years old! Quite honestly, Tina didn't think that should have made one whit of a difference!
Tina's nieces, Dolores and Danna also lived in Waco at that time. Each week, they would have fourth and play bridge. Tina could rattle off the rules and keep them all in check and usually, quite easily, win every hand. She worked the New York Times crossword puzzle daily..........in ink! To keep her mind active, she played Scrabble against herself. She continued to read, to knit and to walk daily until about a month before she died. A series a little mini-strokes took her quickly that last month. Tina didn't like it a bit! She said she still had to go back to Ponce and finish her trip around the world. Had she lived another year, I'm sure she would have......
Source: Danna Davis Gilbert (ddgilbert@htcomp.net) via an e-mail message on 4 September 2000. Clementine was born at Titus County, Texas, on 14 November 1892.1 Her body was interred in October 1991 at Titus County, Texas, at Old Union Cemetery.1 Clementine died on 24 October 1991 at age 98.1
Citations
- [S450] Source for middle name: Dana Davis Gilbert (e-mail address) via an e-mail message on 1 June 1999.
Joe Wheeler Davis
M, b. 21 July 1898, d. October 1964
Father | Marion (Sawny) Cornelius Davis b. 28 Mar 1865, d. 11 Jun 1901 |
Mother | Katherine (Katie) A. Banks b. 18 Nov 1869, d. 20 May 1940 |
Last Edited | 13 Jun 1999 |
Joe was born at Titus County, Texas, on 21 July 1898.1 His body was interred in 1964 at Wolfe City, Florida.1 Joe died in October 1964 at Florida at age 66.1
Citations
- [S450] Source for middle name: Dana Davis Gilbert (e-mail address) via an e-mail message on 1 June 1999.
Marion Luther Davis
M, b. 24 October 1901, d. 8 August 1967
Father | Marion (Sawny) Cornelius Davis b. 28 Mar 1865, d. 11 Jun 1901 |
Mother | Katherine (Katie) A. Banks b. 18 Nov 1869, d. 20 May 1940 |
Last Edited | 18 Jan 2000 |
He married Thelma McMichael. Marion was born at Titus County, Texas, on 24 October 1901. Marion died on 8 August 1967 at Titus County, Texas, at age 65. His body was interred on 10 August 1967 at Titus County, Texas, at Old Union Cemetery.
Family | Thelma McMichael d. 19 Feb 1954 |
G. Polk Brown
M, b. 3 August 1900, d. 14 September 1901
Father | James Polk Brown b. 12 Mar 1854, d. 13 Nov 1900 |
Mother | Serena Virginia (Jinnie) Tabb b. 28 Sep 1860, d. 16 Jul 1957 |
Last Edited | 19 Nov 1999 |
G. was born at Titus County, Texas, on 3 August 1900.1 G. died on 14 September 1901 at Titus County, Texas, at age 1.1 His body was interred on 15 September 1901 at Titus County, Texas, at Union Hill Cemetery.
Citations
- [S673] Source: Research Vickie Pearson, 811 Green Valley C.W., Burleson, Texas 76028.
James F. Coker
M, b. 1874
Last Edited | 14 Jan 2000 |
James died. James was born in 1874.1 He married Jessie Lee Tabb at Mt. Pleasant, Titus County, Texas, on 20 January 1898.2
Family | Jessie Lee Tabb b. 16 Sep 1878 |
Children |
|
Citations
- [S732] Source: Research of Jeanette Probst Tabb, 5220 Valerie St., Bellaire, Texas 77401. (e-mail address).
- [S311] Letter from Joseph V. Patterson, 2510 N. W. Norwood Place, Camas, WA 98607.
Eleanor Wiatt
F
Father | William Edward Wiatt b. 17 Oct 1762, d. 26 Sep 1802 |
Mother | Mary Graham b. 2 May 1753, d. 1815 |
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
Eleanor died. Eleanor was born. She married Col. Thomas Scott.
Family | Col. Thomas Scott |
Col. Thomas Scott
M
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
He married Eleanor Wiatt. Col. died. Col. was born.
Family | Eleanor Wiatt |
Col. Thomas Todd Wiatt
M, d. December 1865
Father | William Edward Wiatt b. 17 Oct 1762, d. 26 Sep 1802 |
Mother | Mary Graham b. 2 May 1753, d. 1815 |
Last Edited | 28 Mar 1997 |
Col. was born. His body was interred in December 1865 at Independence, Gloucester County, Virginia, at Wiatt Cemetery. Col. died in December 1865.1
Citations
- [S205] Baptist.
Maj. Haute C. Wiatt
M, d. 1861
Father | William Edward Wiatt b. 17 Oct 1762, d. 26 Sep 1802 |
Mother | Mary Graham b. 2 May 1753, d. 1815 |
Last Edited | 30 Jan 1997 |
Maj. was born. Maj. died in 1861.1
Citations
- [S206] He died unmarried and family tradition says he ODed on an opiate.
William Edward Wiatt
M, b. 31 July 1826, d. 14 February 1918
Father | William Graham Wiatt b. 31 Jan 1784, d. 26 Jun 1854 |
Mother | Louisa Campbell Stubbs d. 28 Sep 1847 |
Last Edited | 28 Mar 1997 |
William's occupation: Minister.. William was born at Independence, Gloucester County, Virginia, on 31 July 1826. He married Charlotte Laura Coleman on 29 September 1852. William died on 14 February 1918 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at age 91. His body was interred in February 1918 at Gloucester County, Virginia, at Newington Baptist Church.
Family | Charlotte Laura Coleman b. 19 Mar 1833, d. 19 Apr 1864 |
Child |
|