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On Wed, 12/16/15, Keri Tilley <tilleykeri(a)aol.com> wrote:
Keri and List,
As for me I have dark brown hair and green eyes. My complexion has always been toward the
dark side.
We have to remember we only get part of our genes from Cagle, ancestors.
So their is a mix depending on what your ethnicity is. Mine is German on my Cagle side.
German on my Gunter, family line and German on my Stagner, family line.
Then mostly Irish or Scottish, on my mothers side.
Glad you liked the article Keri, it was a neat story. One thing I have learned doing
genealogy is having
patience. When searching through records found online don't give up. The next record
may be the one
you have been looking for.
My brick wall was always my great grandmother Mary Elvira Cagle. She married my great
grandfather
Thomas W. Cagle. On their marriage record she was listed as Mary E. Cagle. So she
apparently,
came from a Cagle family line. One I haven't found yet. She was only 17 or 18 years
old when they
married in Oregon Co; Mo. So I doubt that she had been married before. Her title was also
Miss.
She is buried in Peters Prairie Red River County, Texas. Her husband is buried in
Charleston Mississippi
County, Mo. For some time I didn't notice that in the 1910 census her husband was
listed as a widow.
Not sure why she went to Texas, other than her brother in law William Cagle, and his wife
Mary Risenhoover
Cagle, moved to Red River County, Texas in the late 1890's from Oregon County, Mo.
She may have went to help an ailing family member. She died there in 1905 and is buried in
as far as I
know Lanes Chapel Cemetery.
So with a never give up attitude and help from others I solved most of her mystery. That
is except what
Cagle family she is attached to.
Regards,
Earl D. Cagle Sr.
Subject: Re: [CAGLE] Our Ancestors
To: "Earl Cagle" <earldavid1947(a)yahoo.com>,
"cagle(a)rootsweb.com" <cagle(a)rootsweb.com>
Date: Wednesday, December 16, 2015, 5:42 PM
Wonderful! Thank you for
the suggestions, I really appreciate it. Can't wait to
check them out!
Love the
info attached! How cool is that?! So Interesting!
Hey, here's a question-
has anyone mentioned or noticed any bloodline physical
similarities from Leonhart. In other words, I've read
items describing people with their "black hair and
black eyes" but I've always been told regarding the
red hair, light skin and green eyes in 3-4 known generations
of our family (only a few red heads- but most are fair skin
and light eyes) that it's "a Cagle thing".
Obviously I know due to the mixing and marrying of Native
Americans, Hispanics, etc in some U.S. areas, the genetics
will evolve. Its random I know, but just curious if anything
has ever been mentioned.
Thanks!
Keri
Sent from my
iPhone
On Dec 16, 2015, at 2:06
PM, Earl Cagle via <cagle(a)rootsweb.com>
wrote:
Keri and List,
As many of you know the amount of genealogical
information on the internet has vastly improved
over the years. However, there are many limits
to what is available. I am not an expert on early
divorce records. But in my many years of
research I have only seen a few.
My
suggestion is to go to the county and state involved.
Remember that over the years there
have been
fires, and tornadoes that have destroyed court house
records.
Finding old photos, bible records,
and stories handed down are also hard to find.
I was lucky to connect to a Gunter family
cousin, and she sent me many photos I didn't have.
My prized picture is of my grandparents taken
about the time of their wedding.
They are
Marquis DeLafayette Cagle Sr; and Mary Elizabeth Gunter
Cagle.
Keri, it looks like you have used
some of the best research sites. Here are a few I suggest
:
Census Online
Chronicling
America great for looking for ancestors in old newspapers
Cyndi's List
Genwed
Rootsweb
USGenweb
Online searchable death Indexes. They list the
states and what death records are online
Find A Grave
Internet Archive
Digital Library. Great for census records not available at
other places
They also have books journals
Etc I have found books with marriage, death and other
records.
There are stories and photos out
there if you connect to someone sharing your genealogy.
Keri, it looks like you have the information on
your Cagle family.
If there are specific
people you need help with just ask.
Found
this bit of data about a member of your family on
USGenweb's Clay County, Indiana site.
CASS TOWNSHIP.
JOHN ANDERSON was born in
Monroe County, Ind. , July 8, 1820,
and is
the fifth of eleven children of Isaac and Barbara (Dyer)
Anderson,
the former a native of Maryland
and of English, the latter a native of
Delaware, and of Irish, descent. They came to
this county in April,
1821, and located in
this township, of which neighborhood they were
pioneers, and where Isaac Anderson died. The
country was then a wilderness
in the depth
of which John was reared; obtained but very little
education, and was reared to manhood at the
labor of a farmer.
October 4. 1846, he
married Sarah Cagle, a native of North Carolina, and
daughter
of John and Sarah (Lathem) Cagle,
to which union were born six
children—Levi
(deceaned), Elizabeth (deceased), James, Ezekiel
(deceased),
Isaac B. and Ellen. Mr. Anderson
is one of the pioneers of
this county, and
follows the trade of a carpenter and wagon-maker. He
has seen the growth of this region, the
disappearanc-^ of the log cabins,
and the
substitution of modern dwellings. Mr. Anderson is a much
esteemed citizen.
The best part of genealogy is
finding new family members you didn't know you have.
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