Map 1827
lands
(1047 KB) Shiloh was Peter's land and Faith
was Jesses land. While I stood in the center of
that Stokes Carter Cemetery shown on the map, I
had no idea about the churches or I would have
looked for them or some sign that our ancestors
were there. Peter Bozeman, his wife Sarah, their
son William Henry, all could be buried at one of
those places, which could now be covered in
woods.
Jacob's
Grave
(14 KB) J. B. Cochran born 1822 buried at
Hill City Cemetery in Kansas. He had left
Guernsey Ohio after the Civil War to explore the
Iowa Territory for a few years, then migrated
into KS in 1882.
Jacob's Military
Registration (121 KB) J. B. Cochran born
1822 to William Cochran and Martha Henderson
served in the Civil War. Some say that two of
his brothers went into Canada and never
returned.
1830 Alexander
Cochran
(202 KB) Census shows he obviously had a son
named Jacob residing next to him so now we know
why the other son William named a child Jacob.
1830 Alexander Cochran the
younger son (189 KB) Census shows he
lived close to brother William on the next page
from their father and the Henderson families are
all around them.
Aunt
Ethel's Home (128
KB) This tiny home was built by Aunt
Ethel and her husband Jace Gibson and my picture
was taken when my sister Pam and I visited the
area around 2005 after hearing the story from her
daughter Peggy whom we lost not long afterward to
kidney cancer. Peggy's story was that Ethel and
Jason had several children at the time, all living
in a tent on this farm, while they built their new
home around 1930. It seemed to be one of the
oldest homes still standing in 2005. Ethel and
Jace are buried down the road at Hills Chapel
Cemetery on the Long Road close to her father John
Thomas Bozeman and his 4th wife Sara Ellen Bean.
Sara raised these children after their mother died
young and told them stories, like she was related
to the hanging Judge Roy Bean. She was a wonderful
stepmother who also gave them four more siblings
before she passed away. Many of these descendants
still remain in Dublin, Ramer, Grady, and Hickory
Grove.
Bev
at Dublin (275
KB) Stepping around a tiny
tombstone
Aunt
Ethel Notes (68
KB) Since her sister was my great
grandmother and Ethel had many surviving but
elderly children in the Dublin and Ramer
Communities, I located and contacted a few for
information. I managed to meet several of Ethel's
descendants in May 2007 at Hills Chapel Church
which was a marvelous gathering of cousins. We
exchanged research and took many photos.
Elisha
Anderson of NC died in 1834 (51 KB) His will is found
probated in Montgomery, mentions his wife,
daughters and son Elijah - Elijah had our Seaborne
Montgomery Anderson who had Nancy Jane. Seaborne
had a brother named Elijah who died in the Civil
War 1861 and home was listed as Hickory Grove.
Hickory Grove is also where our Grandpa McClain
lived. Some researchers think that Elisha Anderson
was the son of Elmore Anderson and a full blood
indian all born in 1700s North Carolina, near the
Sellers and Pool families who were also of mixed
blood.
1880 (366 KB) Study of my families in
Montgomery 1830
Our
Ancestors Speak (521
KB) One clue after another as we follow
their trails.
Yellow
Fever (9 KB) yes
it also struck Montgomery and some of our kin
1840
(74 KB) Montgomery
Transcription has my Abner Broadway, John Carter,
Daniel McQueen, Lewis, Stokes, Ross, Gunter, Hill,
Bozeman, Graves, Anderson, Sellers, Johnson,
Mills, and many others, including George Bush and
a John Booth, of course the John Wilkes Booth
you've heard of actually performed in a theatre
downtown Montgomery. There are actually some old
fish ponds in south Montgomery County where you
know who George Bush comes to go fishing with old
friends..........So very many of their children
and grandchildren were intermarried, that we may
all be cousins way back when.
Dublin, Ramer, and Hope
Hull (23
KB) All up and down these old country
roads, were once our family plantations and some
graves were recently found.
Meeting
New Cousins (100
KB) Tracing Our Roots in the early days
of Montgomery
DNA
of Jimmy (111
KB) Jimmy Ray and Alan's DNA test to the
local Bozeman family is a perfect match.
Uncle
Meady Sells Share of Plantation (41 KB) Our connection to cousin
Wayne Bozeman through Grandpa William Henry's son
Meade. Meade was the brother of our Peter Edward
whom we found buried at Dublin.
1786
(62 KB) Marriages before
the migration to Montgomery include Lacklan
McIntosh, Peter Bozeman
Uncle
Meady Descendant (31
KB) Richard and William researching the
Montgomery families is also cousin to Wayne of
Elmore.
Bio
of Aunt Ethel (18
KB) Ethel Bozeman married J Gibson, the
son of Clopton Gibson and Rebecca Lou Broadway (
Grandma's sister) they lived in Dublin/ Ramer
Community, after you leave Hwy 231 which is known
as Warrior Hill Road.
Uncle
Meady's brother Peter (35
KB) Sharon is researching William
Henry's other brother who married Gilly and moved
to Louisiana and died in 1851 of the cholera.
Robert
Lee Fenn (13
KB) William Fenns' son never appeared
on census yet he was known as Uncle LEE and was
buried beside his brother Frank Jr in Elmore
County AL
Joe
McClain (22
KB) So easy to see his Cherokee
features. Uncle Joe was told to sit in the back
of the bus !!!
1880
(852 KB) Clora and Jacob
have one child together as they married in 1879 in
Iowa.
1900
(2349 KB) Clora and family
live next to her married daughter's family in
Kansas.
1870
as a young teen (449
KB) With her parents in Iowa, James
Miller of Virginia and Mary Clara Parker of
Ohio....Mary's parents were Rosannah Lemmon and
Dr. Wanton Horatio Parker and Wantons' parents
were Sarah Tefft and Archelaus Parker of New York
Indian Country - 1850 United States Federal Census
about Archelaus Parker Name: Archelaus Parker Age:
72 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1778 Birth Place:
Massachusetts Gender: Male Home in
1850(City,County,State): Harpersfield, Ashtabula,
Ohio
1860
(678 KB) Clora Miller as a
young child with many other relatives on this
census, Millers and Parkers and her Uncle Robert
Miller is on the next page - this page indicates
that Clora was born in Illinois.............
