Individual Notes

Note for:   Celia Choate,   22 APR 1837 - 23 JAN 1924         Index

Event:   
     Type:   Relationship to Spouse
     Place:   Cousin

Burial:   
     Place:   West Hill Cemetary, her name on the tombstone is "Sealah" Some of her other records have her name as "Sealah", also.


Individual Notes

Note for:   James Choate,   12 JUL 1833 -          Index

Event:   
     Type:   Relationship to Spouse
     Place:   Cousin


Individual Notes

Note for:   Christopher Columbus Choate,   12 MAY 1849 - 13 APR 1926         Index

Alias:   /Kit/


Individual Notes

Note for:   John English,   1793 - 30 DEC 1868         Index

Individual Note:
     [natalie_choal.FTW]

From

"ENGLISH, John (1793-1868). John English, a political leader in early Texas, the son of Elizabeth (Denton) and James English, qv was born on July 5, 1793, probably in North Carolina. He grew to manhood in Tennessee and in 1813 was drafted in Warren County, Tennessee, to serve as a private in Capt. James Cole's company of Infantry against the Creek Indians. He was discharged in January 1814, volunteered again, and served in Capt. Bethell Allen's company of Mounted Volunteer Gunmen. English was a soldier at the battle of New Orleans under Gen. Andrew Jackson. He was taken prisoner on December 23, 1814, below New Orleans and held by the enemy for five weeks and six days, then exchanged. He married Elizabeth Choate, the daughter of Christopher Choate, in 1824 in Hardin (or McNairy) County, Tennessee, and they had eleven children. He moved to Texas immediately after his marriage, but was soon living in Louisiana, where the governor commissioned him a captain in the state militia. He moved again to Texas about 1828 and lived in the Tenehaw area. The convention of 1832 qv appointed him treasurer for Tenehaw Municipality. qv. He was a delegate, with his brother, William English, qv, to the Convention of 1833. qv. In 1835 he was appointed a captain in the Revolutionary Army. qv. In 1837, when he was a resident of Shelby County, he served as a representative in the Congress of the Republic of Texas. qv. In August 1838 he performed a special mission express to Clarksville in Red River County, at a time when, in the words of President Sam Houston, qv "it was almost impossible to obtain an express."

"About 1851 English settled in Livingston, which had been founded by his brother-in-law. In the early 1850's he moved to the vicinity of Randolph in Houston County. He died on December 30, 1868. His grave, in the English-Hicks Cemetery, east of Crockett, was marked with a Texas Centennial qv marker in 1936. His son, John Crockett English, served in the Texas legislature in 1870-71 and as district clerk in Houston County thereafter.

"Bibliography: George L. Crocket, Two Centuries in East Texas (Dallas: Southwest, 1932; facsimile reprod. 1962. Houston County Historical Commission, History of Houston County, Texas, 1687-1979 (Tulsa, Oklahoma: Heritage, 1979). Gifford E. White, Character Certificates in the General Land Office of Texas (1982). Gifford E. White, 1830 Citizens of Texas (Austin: Eakin, 1983)."

Individual Notes

Note for:   Richard Choate,   1873 -          Index

Name Note: Source:    Jennifer Kuhlmorgen September, 2001.
Rick Whitson November, 2001



Individual Notes

Note for:   Martin Hammond,    - BET 1662 AND 1666         Index

Individual Note:
     Page: http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp

Individual Notes

Note for:   John de Beaufort,   1373 - 16 MAR 1409/10         Index

Individual Note:
     Marquess of Dorset, Lord High Admiral of England.
Marquess of Somerset

Individual Notes

Note for:   John Plantagenet,   MAR 1339/40 - 3 FEB 1398/99         Index

Individual Note:
     Earl of Richmond
Earl of Derby, Lincoln.
Duke of Aquitaine.
Lord of Beaufort & Nogent.
King of Castile & Leon

Individual Notes

Note for:   Catherine Swynford Roet,   1350 - 10 MAY 1403         Index

Individual Note:
     Governess to the Dukes daughter by his first wife, became John's mistress in
1388. All their children were before they were married. They were ligitimated
later by the Pope.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Edward,   13 NOV 1312 - 21 JUN 1377         Index

Individual Note:
     Reigned 1327-1377. Edward assumed effective power in 1330 after imprisoning
his mother and executing her lover Roger de Mortimer who had murdered his
father; therafter his reign was dominated by military adventures. His victory
in Scotland, especially at Haildon Hill 1333 encouraged him to plan (1363) the
union of England and Scotland. Through his mother he claimed the French throne
thus starting (1337) the Hundred years war. His son John of Gaunt dominated
the government during his last years. Died of a Stroke.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Edward II Plantagenet,   25 APR 1284 - 21 SEP 1327         Index

Individual Note:
     Reigned 1307-1327 deposed and murdered. 1st Prince of Wales
His reign was troubled by extravagances, his militarist disasters in Scotland
notably at Bannockburn (1314) and unpopularity of his favourite peers
Gaveston who died in 1312 and Hugh le Despencer 1262-1326.
He was deposed on 21 Jan 1327, and murdered by a red-hot poker in his bowels.
Invested as the first English Prince of Wales in 1301

Individual Notes

Note for:   Edward I Plantagenet,   17 JUN 1239 - 7 JUL 1307         Index

Alias:   /Longshanks/

Individual Note:
     Reigned 1272-1307

LONGSHANKS

In the Barons war 1264-67 he defeated the Barons at Evesham (1265) as King
he is noted for encouraging Parliamentary institutions at the expense of
feudalism and for subduing Wales on which he imposed the English system of
administration. He later tried to assert his authority over Scotland and died
while on his way to fight Robert Bruce.


Individual Notes

Note for:   Bertie May Brown,   11 JUN 1880 - 17 JUN 1953         Index

Burial:   
     Date:   19 JUN 1953
     Place:   Hamburg Cemetery, Hamburg, Fremont, Iowa