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Descendants of John Frederic Tone (12/13/2003)

Generation No. 4


      38. Mary Ann4 Cole (Benjamin3, Susannah2 Tone, John Frederic1)117 was born January 15, 1841 in Plainfield, Cheshire, New Hampshire117, and died May 08, 1928 in Grantham, Sullivan County, New Hampshire117. She married Horace Green117 April 23, 1860117, son of Peter Green and Eliza Hardy. He was born February 17, 1824 in Grafton, New Hampshire117, and died December 02, 1893 in Grantham, Sullivan County, New Hampshire117.

More About Horace Green and Mary Cole:
Marriage: April 23, 1860117
     
Children of Mary Cole and Horace Green are:
  93 i.   <Unnamed>5, died Unknown.
  94 ii.   <Unnamed>, died Unknown.
  95 iii.   <Unnamed>, died Unknown.


      40. George Smith4 Cole (Benjamin3, Susannah2 Tone, John Frederic1)117 was born April 11, 1845 in Plainfield, Cheshire, New Hampshire117, and died October 17, 1898117. He married Mary A. Jordan117. She died Unknown.

Notes for Mary A. Jordan:
"of the District of Plainfield, NH" (Tone Family, 117)
     
Children of George Cole and Mary Jordan are:
  96 i.   Susie M.5 Cole118, born February 02, 1876118; died Unknown.
  97 ii.   Clarence Eugene Cole118, born August 23, 1878118; died Unknown. He married Mrs. Mary (Fellows) Woodward118 April 28, 1906118; died Unknown.
  More About Clarence Cole and Mary Woodward:
Marriage: April 28, 1906118
  98 iii.   Charles Cole118, born April 30, 1881118; died Unknown. He married Agnes Stone118 January 16, 1900118; died Unknown.
  More About Charles Cole and Agnes Stone:
Marriage: January 16, 1900118
  99 iv.   Herbert Cole118, born October 30, 1885118; died Unknown.
  100 v.   Perley Cole118, born September 30, 1887118; died Unknown.


      41. John Monroe4 Cole (Benjamin3, Susannah2 Tone, John Frederic1)119 was born September 14, 1845 in Plainfield, Cheshire, New Hampshire119, and died Unknown. He married (1) Lizzie Pope119, daughter of Frank Pope and Emma//. She died Unknown. He married (2) Nancy Leverett (sic)119 September 15, 1866119, daughter of Jonathon Leavitt and //Melinda Marinda. She was born June 15, 1841 in Grantham, Sullivan County, New Hampshire119, and died December 12, 1880119.

More About John Cole and Nancy (sic):
Marriage: September 15, 1866119
     
Children of John Cole and Nancy (sic) are:
  101 i.   Burton A.5 Cole120, born August 19, 1868121; died Unknown. He married Edith Clark121 December 25, 1893121; died Unknown.
  More About Burton Cole and Edith Clark:
Marriage: December 25, 1893121
  102 ii.   Arthur Benjamin Cole121, born July 13, 1869121; died Unknown. He married Nettie Kimball121 December 10, 1894121; died Unknown.
  More About Arthur Cole and Nettie Kimball:
Marriage: December 10, 1894121
  103 iii.   Vesta Louise Cole121, born July 15, 1871121; died Unknown. She married George Gile122 December 06, 1887123; died Unknown.
  More About George Gile and Vesta Cole:
Marriage: December 06, 1887123
  104 iv.   Benjamin Monroe Cole123, born August 28, 1875123; died Unknown.


      42. Susan Sarah4 Cole (Benjamin3, Susannah2 Tone, John Frederic1)124 was born July 28, 1851 in Plainfield, Cheshire, New Hampshire124, and died Unknown. She married George E. Paul124, son of Azor Paul and Rosella//. He was born August 16, 1845 in Newport, Sullivan County, New Hampshire124, and died Unknown.
     
Children of Susan Cole and George Paul are:
  105 i.   <Unnamed>5, died Unknown.
  106 ii.   <Unnamed>, died Unknown.


      62. Elizabeth4 Putman (Hannah3 Cole, Susannah2 Tone, John Frederic1)125 was born 1863125, and died 1909 in Haverhill, NH (probably)125. She married William Morris125 1885125. He was born 1859125, and died Unknown.

More About William Morris and Elizabeth Putman:
Marriage: 1885125
     
Child of Elizabeth Putman and William Morris is:
  107 i.   Minnie E.5 Morris126, born in Haverhill, Grafton County, New Hampshire126; died Unknown.


      64. Albert Lyman4 Tone (John Frederick3, Christopher2, John Frederic1)127 was born July 10, 1848 in Worthington, Ohio128, and died November 29, 1915 in Blue Ridge, Georgia128. He married Edith Ellen Redd128 September 13, 1871 in Delaware County, Ohio128, daughter of Benjamin Redd and Eleanor Patrick. She was born April 27, 1852 in Ross County, Ohio128, and died Unknown in Blue Ridge, Georgia129.

Notes for Albert Lyman Tone:
      Albert Lyman Tone and his family all lived in Liberty Township, Delaware County, Ohio and they worshipped at the Lewis Center Methodist Church. Albert's father, John Frederick Tone, taught him the milling business in Worthington, Ohio, later John moved to Delaware County, Ohio where he owned a grist-mill on Alum Creek, Orange Township (now the beautiful site of Ohio's Alum State Park). When father John moved to Allen County in 1845, Albert purchased the grist mill. Albert had the reputation of being an honest as well as good miller which accounted for the liberal patronage which was his. Although they lived in Orange Township, they shopped and worshipped in the small Lewis Center. Lewis Center in Delaware County, Ohio, had its railroad, general store, post office, church, elevator and provided the "meeting place" for all of the nearby husbands and wives to congregate on a Saturday night and then again on Sundays, after church, with their whole families when they would attend anniversaries, birthdays, bellings (when a young couple was married) and all other "get togethers". The women did the cooking and entertaining and the men discussed their "business" problems as well as the problems of the Township and County.
      Knowing the respect that the early settlers had for learning, one of the first building to be constructed, after the church, was usually the one room school house. Some recollections of Mrs. James E. Taggart of Delaware County, Ohio of school life in those early days may be of interest. This would be the school house where Albert Lyman Tone and his brothers and sisters attended school.

                  THE LIBERTY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL HOUSE

      "There was always a chapter from the Bible read by the teacher at the opening of school in the morning, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison, all pupils being expected to participate. As there were all ages from 6 to 18 represented, our teacher was busy all day hearing oral recitations and all studying was done against this background. However, we were accustomed to this, and our books usually stayed at school the entire term and we were not troubled by homework.
      A bucket of water with a dipper in it sat in the entry and there we all slaked our thirst. Once during each of the four periods of the day some pupil was permitted to "pass the water". And when the supply became low two pupils were allowed to go to the source for a pail of water. This was considered quite a desirable chore, and sometimes was almost a "date" as a boy would ask to go for water and then select his favorite girl of the moment to go along. The two had to go some distance down the hill to the north and to the river's edge where there was a wonderful spring. When the river was in flood and the spring covered, then, even better they must go to the nearest neighbor's well and so were free from schools restraint for nearly twenty minutes. If the boy were very gallant he carried the water and did not allow the girl to help but usually it was a Katy Lee and Willie Gray act and the bucket swung between them. The teachers of that day were certainly kind and liberal minded in that they did not require the water to be carried during our play time.
      All pupils brought lunches; tho some few had lunch boxes, the usual receptacle was a small tin bucket with a tight lid.
      The games at the noon hour varied with the season. Ball games were usually in order both boys and girls playing. Blackman, prisoner's base, crack-the-whip, tap-the-rabbit and drop the handkerchief, each had its turn. When the grave yard had a new board fence entirely round to the gates again. We all went barefoot until we entered our teens, when the weather warranted. In winter we all wore high shoes and for snow we wore "artics" over them.
      The covered bridge over the river was a favorite place for playing on a rainy day, and the deep dust, which was always there must have permeated our clothing to the despair of our mothers.
      The hill in front of the hall was much steeper then and was ideal for coasting; while the river was loved for wading in summer and skating in winter. There was a thicket along the bottom field where we went for flowers in the spring and for long wild grape vines which we used for jumping rope. We also made trips up the run, past the stone quarry for flowers and pawpaws. Playing in the leaves was another pleasure for October days. We had no play equipment furnished us and we surely needed none. I still feel sorry for children who had no river, no covered bridge, no thicket and no big stony bottomed run near their school.
      Again I say we had kind teachers, for it seems to me they let us wander far and wide, only requiring that we get back on time. When we were on the river skating, the bell would be rung five minutes early to give us time to get skates off and back up the hill on time. In my memory school was all sunshine with never a cloud, but others perhaps will not agree to that.
      As the school sat in the same grove as the church, we sometimes found life complicated by the fact that we had to miss our recess for fear of disturbing a funeral service. If the deceased were anyone we knew, we could get permission to leave school and attend the funeral, but I do not remember that we abused the privilege. We often played in the graveyard, and we lost all the awe that some feel for such a spot. There was at least one tombstone toppen by an open book and this afforded boys a place to stand a preach.
      Where the hall now stands was then a sand pit, and from it sand was sold by the local grange. This pit was a fine place to play. The grange has possession of the small center room in the front of the schoolhouse which was kept locked, and how we wondered what mysterious things were stored within besides the goat. We took for granted there must be a goat to ride. The Grange built the hall and used it for some years, but finally disbanded, and the chuch acquired the building for a song.
      The building of the brick schoolhouse was a time of jubilee for us; for we were in our last days in the frame building, and I'm sure the building of the hall must have been almost as exciting.
      The 1913 flood destroyed the fine spring which had furnished water for so many years for the school.
      When the winter ice broke up, if school was in session, our teachers would always dismiss us when the crash and grinding noise floated in telling us in the schoolroom that the ice was going out. We would stream out to the river bank and full of excitement watch the hugh cakes rise on end, and battle with each other in their race downstream.
      In the summertime we picked and ate the wild gooseberries that grew on the river bank. They were covered with prickly spines, both the bushes and the fruit, but we ate them.
      Several times a year the big boys would spend their noon hour on a trip to the cave, then a hole in the hillside on the first farm to the south, coming back with their cloths smirched with clay. Now that hole marks the Olentangy Caverns, its face lifted and with dry paths and electric lights and a beautiful picnic grounds adjoining.
      During the winter the schoolhouse was used on Friday evenings for the Literary Society, where spirited debates took place with dialogs and recitations thrown in for variety. Music by the neighborhood string quartette and group singing were also added. These meetings gave the young people a glimpse of parliamentary law and added to our social life.
      There was a cloakroom each side of the entry, one for girls and one for boys, where our coats and lunch boxes were kept. If we did not bring our lunch out near the stove in cold weather, we would have to eat a frozen lunch. Our wraps and hoods were cold to put on at the end of the day.

                  *************

In approximately 1880 a "History of Delaware County" was written in which the following was said about Albert Lyman Tone:

      "A. L. Tone, Lewis Center: is a miller by trade, that having been the occupation of his father, John F. Tone, who was born in New Hampshire and who is now in Allen Co., this State, following the milling business; for a time he lived in Worthington, Franklin Co., where his son Albert was born in July, 1848. In 1871, Mr. Tone was married to Edith Redd, a daughter of Mrs. Redd, in this township. Mr. and Mrs. Tone have four children--John B., Albert L., Edna M. and an infant unnamed. They are both members of the M. E. Church. The mill now run by Mr. Tone is located on Alum Creek, in Orange Township, the first owner of which was a Mr. Nettleton, Mr. Lyster the second, Mr. Tone's father having been the third. Mr. Tone has the reputation of being honest, as well as a good miller, and this accounts for the liberal patronage that is his.
      The first mill in this township was a saw-mill, erected and owned by John Nettleton, about the year 1820, in the southeast part of the township. Fifteen years later it was change to a grist-mill, and at once became noted for the fine quality of its flour. In 1838, it was sold to one Lichter, from whom it came into the family of the present owner, A. L. Tone, in 1845. The same stones do duty now as of old, and they maintain, thanks to the present excellent miller, the old-time prestige of the mill. Later, a saw-mill was built further to the south, by Fancher, but it has long since passed away."
      Continuing with Albert Lyman Tone account in the 1880 "History of Delaware County": "Here, perhaps, the story of the early settlements should properly close, and yet the historian is loath to part company with those who lived so near to nature's heart. They were plucked from homes of comfort and rudely transplanted in the wilderness. They drew from nature the comforts and adornments of a home, and decked their firesides with those social and domestic virtues, which so often force, from these alter times, a sigh for the tender grace of a day that is dead! From the necessities of the situation, the hospitality of the early settlers was as spontaneoous as it was generous, and they early became imbued with that spirit of philanthropy which Horace has embalmed in verse, --
      'Non ignara mali, miseris cussurrere disco.'
      Every new-comer found a cordial welcome, and willing hands were ready to aid in rolling up a cabin. Neighborhoods for miles around were closely allied by early social customs which, in the spirit of true democracy, only inquired into the moral worth of their devotees. The lack of markets made food of the plainer sort abundant and cheap. Hospitality was dispensed with a lavish hand, and travelers were not only housed and fed without cost, but all possessing that touch of nature which makes the whole world kin, he was sent on his journey, bearing with him the kindly benedictions of his host and a heart-felt God speed. The very earliest times, however, were not marked with such generous profusion. The first settlers were often driven to the very verge of starvation and for years were forced to make long, wearisome journeys through an unbroken wilderness, over unbridged streams, frequently on foot, to procure the necessities of life. For a year, a Mr. McCumber's family lived almost entirely without meat of any kind. Game abounded, but there were no hunters in the famil, and the demands of the clearing prevented the development of any possible latent talents in that direction. For weeks the family of a Mr. Norton depended solely upon bread made from Indian corn grated up; and all were forced to go as far as Circleville with wheat for flour. A Mr. Elsbre relates how his step-father and himself went out to Franklin County, thirteen miles east of Worthington, for the first meat they had. There they bought a hog, killed, dressed it, put it in bags and carried it on their shoulders home.
      The difficulty the early settlers met with in acquiring stock can hardly be appreciated at this day. Sheep were unknown and horses were only less unfamiliar. Cattle and hogs were easily kept, so far as feeding was concerned, but another difficulty involved them. The woods abounded with wolves and bears."

            *********************************

      In 1896 or 1897, along with fourteen other families from Delaware County, Albert Lyman Tone moved to Andrews, North Carolina for a warmer climate and for Albert's rheumatism. They build a home and a beautiful colony barn and settled their family. After living in Andrews, N. C. for about a year their Colony Barn - with all of their horses - was burned. The Civil War had only been over about a quarter of a century at that time and the southerners didn't want any "damn Yankees" living in the south.
      So, Albert Lyman Tone and four other families moved to Blue Ridge, Georgia. Albert Lyman Tone, Sr. took his children Edna May, Essie Blanche, Ella Mary, Lawrence and Arthur Howard to Blue Ridge with him. After a year the family had build an eleven room home which is still standing. The three older boys, John Benjamin, Albert Lyman, Jr. and Harry moved back to Ohio. They were all railroaders and jobs were more plentiful. (Tone Family, 141-148)
     

More About Albert Lyman Tone:
Burial: December 01, 1915, Crawford Cemetery, Blue Ridge, Georgia130
Occupation: Railroad Conductor131

Notes for Edith Ellen Redd:
Edith was one of six children of Benjamin Redd, a prominent stock-man who extended his operations as far west as Illinois where, in Jacksonville, he died bery suddenly, during the Civil War, while he was on a trip buying cattle. Benjamin Redd married Eleanor Patrick, b. November 3, 1825; d. March 23, 1916, daughter of Jesse & Elizabeth Patrick of Mifflin Township, Franklin County, OH. (Tone Family, 139-140)

      ******************************************************

      A neighbor and friend wrote the following and had it published in the Blue Ridge, Georgia newspaper about "Grandma" Tone: "IN MEMORIAM OF MRS. A. L. TONE: Many years ago I heard a renowned preacher say that the only way to get ready for immortality is to love this live and live bravely, faithfully and cheerfully.
      My neighbor (Mrs. A. L. Tone) must have loved this life, because she made her 79 years such beautiful years.
      She was very fond of music and flowers. She loved little children and they returned her affection. Children of the neighborhood have often said to me, "Isn't Grandma Tone sweet". These little ones will never forget her, for on their youthful minds she made an impression for good that will continue with them throughout life.
      My neighbor not only loved life but she lived it bravely and faithfully as well as cheerfully. The trials of life were met with great patience and fortitude. The smile and kind word came readily. Not once in many years have I heard a complaining or ill-natured word.
      Surely my dear neighbor answered all the requirements spoken by the great Divine and at 4 o'clock, August 31, she calmly laid aside all earthly interests and entered into the joys of immortality.
      As I stood by her casket for a last look I said to myself, "She is not dead and almost could imagine her saying to me with the old, sweet smile -- "Say not good night, but in some brighter clime, bid me good morning."
      I would like to pass on to her devoted children the message left by another more than 200 years ago, but fully as comforting to the children of today. "I believe the grave unites, not separates, the loved of the earth. I will look down from yonder sky, watching and waiting for those I loved on earth; anxious in Heaven until, they too, are there; I will attend your guardian Angels' side and weep away your faults with Holy tears; your midnights shall be filled with solemn thoughts, and when, at length death brings you to my love, mine the first 'welcome' heard in Paradise." -- A FRIEND (Tone Family, 148-149)

More About Edith Ellen Redd:
Burial: Unknown, Crawford Cemetery, Blue Ridge, Georgia132

Marriage Notes for Albert Tone and Edith Redd:
The following is recorded in Volume 4, Page 128 of the Delaware County, OH Record of Marriages:

"A F F A D A V I T

THE STATE OF OHIO, DELAWARE COUNTY, ss.

Albert L. Tone having made application for a LICENSE, for himself and Edith Redd and being duly sworn, says that he is of the age of twenty one years, and has no wife living; and that she is of the age of eighteen years, a resident of said County and has no husband living, and that said parties are not nearer kin than first cousins and there is no legal impediment to said marriage.

                              Signed: A. L. Tone

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 12th day of Sept., A.D. 1871.
                              Signed: B. C. Waties, Probate Judge"

            "R E T U R N

THE STATE OF OHIO, DELAWARE COUNTY, ss.

I certify, that on the 13th day of Sept., A.D. 1871 Albert L. Tone and Eddith Redd were, by me, legally joined in Marriage.
                              Signed: John W. Thompson"

RECEIVED AND RECORDED OCT. 1, 1871
(Tone Family, 140)

More About Albert Tone and Edith Redd:
Marriage: September 13, 1871, Delaware County, Ohio133
     
Children of Albert Tone and Edith Redd are:
  108 i.   John Benjamin5 Tone134, born April 14, 1873 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio134; died July 14, 1939 in Sycamore, Ohio134. He married Flossie May Corfman134 August 29, 1903 in Sycamore, Ohio134; born December 12, 1882 in Eden Township, Wyandotte County, Ohio134; died March 09, 1951 in Sycamore, Ohio134.
  Notes for John Benjamin Tone:
He did not own an automobile and so it was necessary for him to walk daily during the summer approximately and one mile to his garden. Here he grew the vegetables that he was to feed his family with during the coming winter as well as the pop-corn which he would schuck, chaff and later his family would sell from their popcorn machine to pay for other necessities of life. He lived in down-town Sycamore, Ohio and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, when the farmers would come to town, his wife, Flossie, would move the family popcorn machine onto the sidewalk and they would take their turns selling popcorn to the townfolk. As there was not too much to do but walk around the block and talk to the merchants and friends the Tone household became the meeting place where all would gather to discuss the events of the week. Any get-togethers on Wednesdays or Saturdays were common-place, but if one was to visit on Sunday it was sure to find its place in the pages of the weekly newspaper, The Sycamore Leader. Also, a member of the Order of Railway Conductors and The Independent Order of Forester's at Cucyrus, Ohio. He was a loving husband, kind father and a respected member of his community, Sycamore, Ohio [Tone:149]

  More About John Benjamin Tone:
Burial: Unknown, Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore, Ohio134
Medical Information: In 1906, he was crippled for the rest of his live, although it only was noticeable in his limp.
Occupation: Bet. 1893 - 1906, Railroad conductor-in 1893 he began working on the Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad as a Brakeman. In 1901 he was promoted to Conductor, which position he held until 1906 when he was permanently disabled.

  Notes for Flossie May Corfman:
While her husband, John, attended the garden Flossie ran the Tone family household which included the washing, canning, sewing, rearing the children, quiltins as well as being the Treasurer of the Order of Eastern Star for many, many years. Though the family was extremely poor it was probably one of the richest of one counted wealth by friends. [Tone:150]

  More About Flossie May Corfman:
Burial: Unknown, Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore, Ohio134

  More About John Tone and Flossie Corfman:
Marriage: August 29, 1903, Sycamore, Ohio134
  109 ii.   Albert Lyman Tone, Jr.135, born June 03, 1875 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio135; died July 07, 1952 in Bellevue, Ohio135. He married (1) Mayme Estelle Eaton135 October 25, 1900 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio135; died February 01, 1931 in Bellevue, Ohio135. He married (2) Jennie Henney Private; born Private.
  Notes for Albert Lyman Tone, Jr.:
Retired with Nickel Plate Railroad after 43 years employment; member of the Order of Railway Conductors and St. Paul;s Evangelical & Reformed Church of Bellevue, Ohio. [Tone:150]

  More About Albert Lyman Tone, Jr.:
Burial: Unknown, Oak Grove Cemetery, Delaware, Ohio135

  More About Albert Tone and Mayme Eaton:
Marriage: October 25, 1900, Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio135

  More About Albert Tone and Jennie Henney:
Private-Begin: Private
  110 iii.   Edna May Tone135, born June 29, 1877 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio135; died 1944 in Blue Ridge, Georgia135. She married Dr. Claude B. Crawford135 April 07, 1901 in Blue Ridge, Georgia135; born 1875 in Blue Ridge, Georgia135; died Unknown.
  More About Edna May Tone:
Burial: Unknown, Crawford Cemetery, Blue Ridge, Georgia135

  More About Dr. Claude B. Crawford:
Burial: Unknown, Crawford Cemetery, Blue Ridge, Georgia135
Occupation: Medical Doctor135

  More About Claude Crawford and Edna Tone:
Marriage: April 07, 1901, Blue Ridge, Georgia135
  111 iv.   Harry Chester Tone135, born December 07, 1879 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio135; died June 22, 1945 in Fresno, California135. He married Laura May Wyatt135 June 26, 1909 in Bucyrus, Ohio135; born January 21, 1887 in Slater, Missouri135; died Unknown.
  More About Harry Chester Tone:
Occupation: Railroad Conductor135

  More About Laura May Wyatt:
Residence: 1978, Laura Tone Esheim, 3353 E. Kerckhoff Avenue, Fresno, California135

  More About Harry Tone and Laura Wyatt:
Marriage: June 26, 1909, Bucyrus, Ohio135
  112 v.   Essie Blanche Tone136, born January 20, 1882 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio136; died April 16, 1934 in Blue Ridge, Georgia136. She married (1) Frank R. Drake136 April 07, 1901 in Blue Ridge, Georgia136; died 1945 in Knoxville, Tennessee136. She married (2) Lewis J. Hall136 February 08, 1915 in Blue Ridge, Georgia136; died 1935136.
  More About Essie Blanche Tone:
Burial: Unknown, McKinney Cemetery, Blue Ridge, Georgia136

  More About Frank R. Drake:
Burial: Unknown, Knoxville, Tennessee136
Occupation: Railroader136

  More About Frank Drake and Essie Tone:
Divorce: 1903136
Marriage: April 07, 1901, Blue Ridge, Georgia136

  More About Lewis J. Hall:
Occupation: Railroader136

  More About Lewis Hall and Essie Tone:
Marriage: February 08, 1915, Blue Ridge, Georgia136
  113 vi.   Ella Mary Tone136, born August 15, 1884 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio136; died February 18, 1962 in Blue Ridge, Georgia136. She married Cassius Gudger Lloyd136 February 26, 1908 in Blue Ridge, Georgia136; born November 16, 1879 in Warren, North Carolina136; died December 13, 1952 in Blue Ridge, Georgia136.
  More About Ella Mary Tone:
Burial: Unknown, McKinney Cemetery, Blue Ridge, Georgia136

  More About Cassius Gudger Lloyd:
Burial: Unknown, McKinney Cemetery, Blue Ridge, Georgia136
Occupation: Druggist136

  More About Cassius Lloyd and Ella Tone:
Marriage: February 26, 1908, Blue Ridge, Georgia136
  114 vii.   Lawrence Tone136, born January 22, 1887 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio136; died May 18, 1932 in Blue Ridge, Georgia136. He married Anna Olvey136 December 23, 1913 in Etowah, Tennessee136; born 1895 in Cherokee County, North Carolina136; died Unknown.
  More About Lawrence Tone:
Burial: Unknown, City Cemetery, Etowah, Tennessee136
Occupation: Railroad Mechanic and Tool & Die Maker for Ford Motor Company136

  More About Anna Olvey:
Residence: 1978, Anna Tone, Blue Ridge, Georgia136

  More About Lawrence Tone and Anna Olvey:
Marriage: December 23, 1913, Etowah, Tennessee136
  115 viii.   Arthur Howard "Yank" Tone136, born May 18, 1890 in Lewis Center, Delaware County, Ohio136; died October 04, 1976 in Kenton, Ohio136.
  More About Arthur Howard "Yank" Tone:
Burial: Unknown, Grove Cemetery, Kenton, Ohio136
Member: Blue Ridge Methodist Church, Blue Ridge, Georgia136
Occupation: Machinist with Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan136

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