Individual Notes
Note for: Mary Ann Barnes, 2 FEB 1821 - 1 OCT 1908
Index
Alias: /Polly/
Individual Notes
Note for: Thomas Choate, 1814 -
Index
Birth Note: Source: Karen Morse.
Individual Notes
Note for: Calvin Choate, 1816 - Index
Birth Note: Source: Karen Morse.
Individual Notes
Note for: Elizabeth Choate, 1820 - Index
Birth Note: Source: Karen Morse.
Individual Notes
Note for: David Choate, 1780 - 1882 Index
Individual Note:
[natalie_choal.FTW]
Doyle Brittain says this David is the son of Christopher Choate (b. 1-1-1749/50) and married to Judith Sevier. Must get this straightened out.
The descendacy of David and Judith (except for Jesse and John C.) is from Marian Bryson McGowen of Ardmore, OK.
Individual Notes
Note for: Joseph Caswell Choate, 1807 - Index
Individual Note:
[natalie_choal.FTW]
Irene Choate gives his name as Joseph (Thomas) Caswell Choate.
Individual Notes
Note for: Richard Choate, 1838 - Index
Residence:
Place: Coryell county, Texas
Individual Notes
Note for: Sarah Choate, ABT 1813 - Index
Individual Note:
[natalie_choal.FTW]
From WFT. "Following is a story about 'Sally Gresham' sister of Squire Esward Choate (b. 1819), related by Patrick C. choate (b. 1892) of Cleveland, Texas, as told by his father, James Rufus Choate (b. 1843). This incident must have taken place some time in the Civil War and presumably the 'Aunt Sally' in this story is Sarah Choate, sister of Squire Edward Choate, who married Ephraim Gresham. 'Her house was on a hillside looking downhill from the front porch. She and one of her sisters-in-law were at home by themselves. A Company of Yankee (negro) soldiers came thru. Aunt Sally had lots of chickens. The negroes were hungry for chicken, so it seems. One took after a hen running to the front porch. When he stooped over to follow said hen under porch, Aunt Sally had a stick of firewood in her hand and struck said negro across the back of his neck and broke the negro's neck. Her sister-in-law almost had a fit and Sally told her off and said, 'I'll kill another if I have the chance.' The Yankee captain came and asked who killed the negro and why. She told him all that took place. He said, 'Good, kill another one if they bother you.' She told him not to woprry. He laughed and said he had no worries coming. He placed a soldier on guard and had the dead negro buried in the woods across from her house."
Individual Notes
Note for: James B. Hollis, ABT 1795 - BET 1882 AND 1884 Index
Name Note: Source: Donna Gist Moore. Cites Pension #14457
Individual Notes
Note for: Stokely D. Choate, 1801 - BET 1841 AND 1850 Index
Individual Note:
[natalie_choal.FTW]
Leon County, Texas Census for 1850:
Stokeley Choat 50 M Farmer 600 TN
John C. 9 M
John TREMBLE 21 M 84 IL
Jane 20 F TN
William 2 M TX
Linas 7/12 F TX
1840 Census Mississippi, Tishomingo County Page 214.
Individual Notes
Note for: Joseph Choate, 1803 - ABT 1870 Index
Individual Note:
[natalie_choal.FTW]
Patience Light was a first cousin to Joseph.
Individual Notes
Note for: Peter Choate, 1813 - Index
Individual Note:
[natalie_choal.FTW]
Listed as a taxpayer in District 10 of Humphreys County, Tennessee in 1837
Census house #678.
Individual Notes
Note for: Prudence Choate, - Index
Individual Note:
[natalie_choal.FTW]
Peter Light was a first cousin of Prudence.
Individual Notes
Note for: Sarah L. Choate, 5 FEB 1826 - 11 JAN 1886 Index
Burial:
Date: 1886
Place: Elm Springs Cemetery, Fayetteville, Ark.
Individual Notes
Note for: John K. Choate, 30 NOV 1827 - 5 JUL 1860 Index
Occupation:
Place: Sheriff of Newton County, Arkansas
Burial:
Date: 1860
Place: IOOF Cemetery, Neosho, Newton Co., Missouri