Last Updated on November 15, 2011 by La Grande, Oregon B. Joyce Colter Garner, 59, of La Grande died Nov. 15 at St. Alphonsus Hospital in Boise. No public services are planned at this time. Arrangements are under the care of Daniels Chapel of the Valley. Joyce was born March 21, 1947, in Birmingham, Ala., […]
The 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, and 1885 censuses included inquiries about persons who had died in the twelve months immediately preceding the enumeration. The 1850, 1960, 1870, and 1880 mortality census for Alabama all survived. Mortality schedules list deaths from 1 June through 31 May of 1849–50, 1859–60, 1869–70, 1879–80, and 1884–85. They provide nationwide, state-by-state death registers that predate the recording of vital statistics in most states. While deaths are under-reported, the mortality schedules remain an invaluable source of information.
Last Updated on November 26, 2012 by (See Adair)-Emma, the daughter of William E. and Fannie L. (Wright) Dupree, was born in Tex., Dec. 13, 1888; educated at Willie Halsell College at Vinita, and the Northeastern State Normal at Tahlequah, Okla. She married at Vinita on Dec. 22, 1915, Henry J., son of Frederick W.
Last Updated on July 21, 2022 by Dennis Most of these cemetery listings are complete indices at the time of transcription, however, in some cases we list the listing when it is only a partial listing. Shelby County Hosted at Shelby County, USGenWeb Archives Project Acton Cemetery, Shelby, Alabama Beaver Creek Cemetery, A Partial Listing,
Last Updated on April 19, 2023 by Dennis 1820 Shelby County, Alabama Census Hosted at Tracking Your Roots 1820 Alabama State Census for Shelby Co, AL (pdf) 1830 Shelby County, Alabama Census Free 1830 Census Form for your Research at Ancestry.com – Ancestry Free Trial 1830 Shelby County, Census (images and index) $ 1810-1890
Last Updated on May 1, 2021 by William W. Rose has been practicing his profession as architect in the metropolitan district of Kansas City for thirty years. Without question he ranks as one of the ablest men both in the artistic and practical branches of his profession. Mr. Rose had also been prominently identified with
Last Updated on April 18, 2023 by Dennis The following information details the Shelby County Alabama Marriage Records available online. Hosted at Alabama GenWeb Archives Shelby County Marriages to 1825 Marriage Records, 1824-1850, Brides Marriage Records, 1824-1850, Grooms Marriage Records, 1849-1859, Brides Marriage Records, 1849-1859, Grooms Marriage Records, 1859-1867, Brides Marriage Records, 1859-1867, Grooms Marriage
This is a series of record extracts which Don Thompson published by the Shelby County Historical Society in Columbiana, Alabama.
Marriage Records of Shelby County, Alabama – 1824-1905 Read More »
Last Updated on July 8, 2012 by Dennis Integrity, intelligence and system are qualities which will advance the interests of any man or any profession, and will tend to the prosperity to which all aspire. The life of Judge James P. Wood in the professional arena has been characterized by intelligence, integrity, sound judgment and
The Muskogee, often referred to as the Creek tribe, are a Native American group whose name’s origin is uncertain, possibly deriving from Shawnee language referring to swampy ground. The Cherokee called them Ani’-Gu’sa, meaning “Coosa people,” and they were known by various names among different tribes. The Muskogee language belongs to the Northern division of the Muskhogean language family. Historically, the Muskogee inhabited areas from the Atlantic coast of Georgia to central Alabama, with numerous towns and villages. Their significant role in regional history includes interactions with European explorers and settlers, alliances, and conflicts, culminating in their forced relocation to Oklahoma in the 19th century. The Muskogee population has fluctuated over time, with early estimates in the thousands and later censuses reflecting both decline and dispersal. Their cultural and historical impact is notable, especially in the formation of political confederacies and mound-building traditions.
