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Clara CLAYTON was born 18 Aug 1874 Jefferson Co PA she died 31 Oct 1963 at
Hamot Hospital in Erie PA. She was the wife of William Boyd who born 01 Mar
1866, died 18 Feb 1938. She resided in Erie PA for about forty years until
her death at age 89. Both Clara Clayton and her husband William Boyd were
buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery Erie PA.
Clara had at least five siblings including including four sisters and one
brother.
Here are their names at the time of Clara's death.
Clara's four sisters were
Laura Hoover, Dubois PA
Nora Flyef, Sykesville, PA
Florence DeParo, Sykesville, PA
Lola Seymour, Roulette PA
and her brother was
Thomas Clayton, Knoxville PA.
I would like to know about the parents of these Claytons, their names. And
more importantly, I would be delighted to hear from anyone who is descended
from or otherwise related to any of these people.
Cheryl Trapp Boyd
ctboyd(a)aol.com
To see a picture and obituary of Clara Clayton ...
<A
HREF="http://members.aol.com/ctboyd/clarclay.htm">http://members.aol.com/ctboy
d/clarclay.htm
</A>
HI Fellow Genealogists:
In case you have not heard there is a bill in the Texas
Legislature that might close the indexes to death and birth
records in Texas for 25 and 50 years, respectfully.
My column on Saturday April 24 will state most of what we
know about the bill at this time. The column is already on
my website at http://barnettesbooks.com Just click on read
the columns. Scroll down and click on April 24.
The column was submitted this morning for a Saturday
publication date. Since being notified of this bill by
Tommy Burns of Houston, I have found out only a little bit
more.
Supposedly, the bill was submitted to clarify the current
law. The intent of the bill was to clarify the existing law
and help open birth and death indexes in counties where the
county clerk felt they were closed (At the same time, other
county clerks felt the indexes were open). While in
committee an amendment was placed on the bill stating the
indexes would become open and public when the actual
records (birth and death records) became open and public.
According to the amendment the indexes would be closed for
25-50 years until the records themselves are public.
The HB 836 passed the Public Health Committee in the State
House of Representatives on March 30. It was referred to
the Senate State Affairs Committee. As of today, the bill
does not have a Senate sponsor. If we cause enough rancor,
it is possible no one will take on the sponsorship of the
bill and it will die in committee. On the otherhand, if a
sponsor is found, we want to be on record requesting a
hearing. At that hearing, we would need to flood the room
with genealogists and other concerned citizens. While a law
clarifying the present confusing law might be welcome,
amendment on HB 836 closes the birth and death indexes
until the actual records become public which is 25-50
years.
.Monday night I contacted Jack Brissee, Chair of the
FGS/NGS Records Preservation and Access Committee. Jack and
his committee work with genealogists and other
organizations all over the country when records are
threatened with closure or misuse. He jumped on it and has
faxed a letter to the Chair of the Senate State Affairs
Committee. He has urged everyone to contact all
genealogists, genealogical, historical and other concerned
organizations to write a calm, collected, but, concerned
letter to the Chair of the Senate Affairs Committee and to
our own Senator concerning this bill.
The Honorable Florence Shapiro
Chair, Senate Committee on State Affairs
P.O.Box 12068
Capital Station
Austin, TX 78711
Another bill in the legislature each of you should be aware
of is HB13. This bill seeks to allow adoptees to obtain
their original birth certificate upon reaching the age of
21. HB13 has met with the hostility of child placement
services and birth mothers. Currently it is held up in
committee where it may die. Part of the HB 13 awareness may
have had some effect on HB 836 because both have to do with
vital statistics registration
If you wish to pass this letter around, please feel free to
do so. I have included this mailing to a number of my
columnist colleagues around the country who might wish to
be alert to what is happening, down here, in Texas.
I would appreciate hearing from anyone who hears any news
on this matter.
Thank You,
MIC
Looking for any info, decendants or ancestors of this family. My name
is Walter Clayton, but as of the moment, have no connection to this
family. I am helping Thelma Dessie with her tree.
Walter Otis CLAYTON, b. abt. 1887 m. Gennie R. RIGGS, b. abt. 1887 in
Pulaski, Giles Co., TN. They had 5 children; Lester, b. abt. 1907;
Hicks, b. abt. 1910, d. abt. 1995 in Wynne AR; Thelma Dessie, b. May
27, 1913; Ilene, b. abt. Apr 27, 1916; John Allen, b. abt. May 8,
1919.
Walter had 4 sib.; Jess; Lena; Ora; and Della.
I believe Gennie had a bro. named Jack.
They moved to Manilla AR. abt. 1924-25. Gennie d. in Manilla AR. abt.
1928.
Walter and children were living in Leachville AR. abt. 1928-29.
Thanks in advance,
Walt Clayton
_______________________________________________________________
Get Free Email and Do More On The Web. Visit http://www.msn.com
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Texas reseachers,
Please read and take appropriate action.
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From: Bobbie Ross <bwross(a)htcomp.net>
and Coryell County, TX GenWEB
This comes under the heading "for your information" and was passed
on to me
by someone who cares:
HI Fellow Genealogists:
In case you have not heard there is a bill in the Texas
Legislature that might close the indexes to death and birth
records in Texas for 25 and 50 years, respectfully.
My column on Saturday April 24 will state most of what we
know about the bill at this time. The column is already on
my website at http://barnettesbooks.com Just click on read
the columns. Scroll down and click on April 24.
The column was submitted this morning for a Saturday
publication date. Since being notified of this bill by
Tommy Burns of Houston, I have found out only a little bit
more.
Supposedly, the bill was submitted to clarify the current
law. The intent of the bill was to clarify the existing law
and help open birth and death indexes in counties where the
county clerk felt they were closed (At the same time, other
county clerks felt the indexes were open). While in
committee an amendment was placed on the bill stating the
indexes would become open and public when the actual
records (birth and death records) became open and public.
According to the amendment the indexes would be closed for
25-50 years until the records themselves are public.
The HB 836 passed the Public Health Committee in the State
House of Representatives on March 30. It was referred to
the Senate State Affairs Committee. As of today, the bill
does not have a Senate sponsor. If we cause enough rancor,
it is possible no one will take on the sponsorship of the
bill and it will die in committee. On the otherhand, if a
sponsor is found, we want to be on record requesting a
hearing. At that hearing, we would need to flood the room
with genealogists and other concerned citizens. While a law
clarifying the present confusing law might be welcome,
amendment on HB 836 closes the birth and death indexes
until the actual records become public which is 25-50
years.
.Monday night I contacted Jack Brissee, Chair of the
FGS/NGS Records Preservation and Access Committee. Jack and
his committee work with genealogists and other
organizations all over the country when records are
threatened with closure or misuse. He jumped on it and has
faxed a letter to the Chair of the Senate State Affairs
Committee. He has urged everyone to contact all
genealogists, genealogical, historical and other concerned
organizations to write a calm, collected, but, concerned
letter to the Chair of the Senate Affairs Committee and to
our own Senator concerning this bill.
The Honorable Florence Shapiro
Chair, Senate Committee on State Affairs
P.O.Box 12068
Capital Station
Austin, TX 78711
Another bill in the legislature each of you should be aware
of is HB13. This bill seeks to allow adoptees to obtain
their original birth certificate upon reaching the age of
21. HB13 has met with the hostility of child placement
services and birth mothers. Currently it is held up in
committee where it may die. Part of the HB 13 awareness may
have had some effect on HB 836 because both have to do with
vital statistics registration
If you wish to pass this letter around, please feel free to
do so. I have included this mailing to a number of my
columnist colleagues around the country who might wish to
be alert to what is happening, down here, in Texas.
I would appreciate hearing from anyone who hears any news
on this matter.
Thank You,
MIC
Mic Barnette's Writes a Weekly Genealogy Column In
The Houston Chronicle. Read it on the Web At Barnette's
Family Tree Book Company http://barnettesbooks.com
--------------8FC59BA62DCFE515B63B9E63--
>From the years of 1771 to 1794 in Surry County, NC, and from Stokes Co.,
NC
A man paid poll tax from 16 to age 50 until 1774, and from 1774 later, a
man of
age 21 to age 50 paid this tax.
1771 - 1789 is Surry County.
1771: Claten, Stephen, Sen - 1 poll (black & white not separated)
Cleten, Stephen - 1 poll (black & white not separated)
Both the men above born before 1755.
1772
Clenton, Stephen Senr - 1 poll
Cleaton, Stephen junr - 1 poll
1773:
There is not an existing tax list for this year.
1774 - Charles McAnallys List:
Stephen Claton - 1 poll
1775: Camplins Tax District
Stephen Clayton, Senr. - 5 cattle, 1 horse, valued at 150 pounds, money
78
pounds, 13 shillings, 3 pence.
Stephen Clayton, Junr. - 255 acres, valued at 630 pounds, 1 negro under
5, 1 negro under 60, 12 cattle, 3 horses valued at 300 pounds, money - 0
pounds, 3 shillings, 0 pence.
1776: There is not a tax list for this year.
1777: Transcribing incomplete at this time.
1778 - 1781 - Not available
1782 - Captain Blackburns District:
Steven Clayton - 4 horses/mules, 7 cattle, 255 acres of deeded land on
Dan River, 50 acres of land entered on Dan River, 50 acres on B Little
Snow
Creek
Steven Clayton, Sr. l- 1 horse/mule, 4 cattle and no acres
Captain Hills District
Elizabeth Clayton - 2 horses/mules, 7 cattle, no acres (note: probably
living
with son William:, (This is the wife of William Clayton, who died of
smallpox
in July, 1781.)
William Clayton - 1 horse/mule, 2 cattle, 140 acres on Mill Creek.
1783 - Not available
1784 - Captain Blackburn's district:
Stephen Clayton - 355 acres, 1 white poll, 2 black polls
Captain Hills District:
William Clayton - 140 acres, 1 white poll (born bef 1763)
John Clayton - no acres, 1 white poll (born bef 1763 - this is John that
married Chairty Banner)
Alexander Clayton - no acres, 1 white poll, 1 black poll (born bef 1763)
1785 - Captain Hills District:
John Clayton no acres, 1 white poll
William Clayton - 140 acres, 1 white poll
Captain Blackburns District:
Stephen Clayton - 355 - 2 white polls (this indicates another 21 year old
man, or is it a black slave, does not say whether blacks and whites
counted together.)
1786 - Captain Hills District:
John Clayton - no acres, 1 white poll, 1 black poll
Captain Blackburns District:
Stephen Cleaton - 305 acres, 1 white poll
1787 and 1788 - Not available
1789 - Captain McAnallys Tax District:
Stephen Cleaton, Jr - 175 acres, 2 white polls (this is probably on white
poll & one black poll, they are listed together in some districts)
Stephen Cleaton - no acres, 1 white poll
William Cleaton - 130 acres, 1 white poll (notice Elizabeth is gone, did
she die, or re-marry?)
Captain Ladd's District:
William Clayton - 300 acres, 1 white poll (not sure who this is)
John Clayton - no acres, 3 polls (black and white listed together, this
is
John Clayton that married Charity Banner)
1790 on is Stokes County
1790: Captain McAnallys District:
Stephen Cleaton, Junr - 175 acres - 1 white poll
Stephen Cleaton, Senr - 250 acres - 2 polls ( black & white together?)
William Cleaton - 350 acres, 1 white poll
Captain Hills District:
John Clayton - 348 acres, 1 white poll and 3 black polls - this is the
land
that John Clayton got from Henry Banners estate.
1791: Captain Mcanallys:
Jesse Cleaton - no acres, 2 white polls (white & black listed together?)
Jesse was born 1771.
William Cleaton - 350 acres, 1 white poll
Stephen Cleaton - 365 acres, 2 white polls (white & black listed
together?)
Captain Blackburns:
John Clayton - 648 acres, 5 polls (white & black definitely listed
together,
John also got some slaves from Henry Banners estate.)
1792: Captain McAnallys District:
William Clanton - 350 acres, 1 white poll
Jesse Claton - 140 acres, 2 white polls(black & white listed together)
Stephen Cleaton 415 acres, 2 white polls (black & white listed together)
Captain Blackburns:
John Clayton - 810 acres, 5 white polls (black & white listed together)
1793: Captain McAnallys District:
Jesse Clayton - 140 acres, 1 white poll, 1 black poll
Stephen Clayton - 520 acres, 1 white poll, 1 stud horse, 10/-Good
implrovements
William Clayton - 250 acres, 1 white poll
Captain Banners District:
John Clayton - 809 1/2 acres, 1 white poll, 5 black polls
1794: Captain McAnallys:
William Cleaton - 25o acres, 1 white poll
Jesse Cleaton - 140 acres, 1 white poll, 1 black poll
Stephen Cleaton - 520 acres, 1 white poll, 1 horse valued at two dollars
Captain Banners:
John Clayton - 812, 1 white poll, 5 black polls, 1 horse valued at 20/
The above information is provided by Judy S. Cardwell, of Winston -
Salem, NC
Her e-mail add is. JudySCard(a)aol.com.
Spelling is as found on the tax records.
Joe Parker
Gary,
More dates and places would be extremely helpful. I have several Nancy
Claytons but no Aaron Jones and no J.J. Clayton.
Margaret McCleskey, Arlington, TX
gclayton(a)airnet.net wrote:
>
> Kinda new at this and wonderif anyone has data on the following:
>
> Aaron Jones~1751, NC, Married Nancy Clayton, Had son named Isaac
> Isaac Jones, married Millie Willingham, Had son John Barney
> John Barney Jones(1808), married Nancy Livermore Chambliss
> Their daughter Mary(Mollie) married J. J. Clayton, my grandfather.
>
> Thanks for any info,
> Gary L. Clayton
>
> ==== CLAYTON Mailing List ====
> Support the RootsWeb Gen.D ata Cooperative with your membership.
> RootsWeb Gen.Data Coop.Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222
> http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html
Kinda new at this and wonderif anyone has data on the following:
Aaron Jones~1751, NC, Married Nancy Clayton, Had son named Isaac
Isaac Jones, married Millie Willingham, Had son John Barney
John Barney Jones(1808), married Nancy Livermore Chambliss
Their daughter Mary(Mollie) married J. J. Clayton, my grandfather.
Thanks for any info,
Gary L. Clayton
Joseph and Ruth Roberts Clayton migrated to Hancock CO IN abt 1838. I believe
Joseph was born in Wayne CO VA May 26, 1806. Some of their children moved to
MO after 1860. I know they had relatives in Jefferson CO IA. There are still
many descendants in IN. Haven't been able to find info on Joseph's parents or
siblings. Anybody run across Joseph in their search? Help! I'm getting
frustrated! Cyndi
Hello,
My great-grandfather was Daniel Clayton, born 15 March 1824 in Daviess
County, Indiana. I have no information on his parents or any siblings but
lots of information on his descendants. Does any of this information tie in
with anything you have?
Beckie Matyas
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Cathie Cox [mailto:mjscox@burgoyne.com]
> Sent: Thursday, April 15, 1999 8:31 AM
> To: CLAYTON(a)rootsweb.com
> Subject: [CLAYTON] CLAYTONs in the Midwest
>
>
> Does anyone know about a line of Claytons who lived in Indiana and
> Illinois?
>
> Andrew CLAYTON was my gg-grandfather. To the best of my knowledge, he
> was born in Indiana and married Jane SAFICH, who was born in France.
> They had at least one child, Charles A. CLAYTON, born abt. 17 Jan 1861
> in Lafayette, Tippecanoe, Indiana. Charles went to Vermillion County,
> Illinois, married Nettie Jane McDONALD, and they had four children
> (Ruth, Esther, Russell, and Kenneth). Ruth stayed in Vermillion
> County; the other three children and the parents went to Michigan
> (Genesee, Oakland, and St. Clair Counties).
>
> I know quite a bit about the children, as Russell is my grandfather.
> But my line stops at Andrew and Jane -- they have eluded me for years.
> ANY help would be very, very welcome. I'm new to this list -- have
> Claytons in the midwest come up before?
>
> Thanks, Cathie (Clayton) Cox
>
>
> ==== CLAYTON Mailing List ====
> This list is brought to you by the RootsWeb Members and Sponsors.
> RootsWeb Gen.Data Coop.Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222
> http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html
>
>
I am looking for the parents and siblings of Mary CLAYTON, b 2 Sep 1833,
supposedly in GA. She married John C. HAYS about 1853 and had the following
children: Richard, Harriet, Margaret, John, Mary, Julia, Henry, Ellen, Dora,
Charley, and William. The family lived in Liberty Hill, Bienville Parish,
LA. Mary died at Liberty Hill on 7 Sep 1883 and is buried in the old
cemetery there. I would appreciate any information on her ancestors.
Many Thanks,
Peggy Tebbetts
Nila Blackham here. I have not been able to send mail for several days from my geocities account, so I've created a temporary account for myself at hotmail AGAIN.
Here are the Clayton pensions that were missing from the list I posted some
time ago. They come from Virgil White's "Genealogical Abstracts of
Revolutionary War Pension Files," page 666.
Augustine CLAYTON, S12693, SC Line
Soldier was sometimes called Austin Clayton; he was born 4 Mar 1755 and had
a brother John who also served in the Revolutionary War. Soldier lived on
the "Big Catawba River" in Chester Co SC at enlistment, and his brother
John was a lt. in the same company. Soldier applied for pension 3 Sep 1832
in Warren Co KY. He mentioned a wife but did not name her.
Coleman CLAYTON, widow Jane, W6692, BLW #17574-160-55, NC Line
Soldier was born in 1760 in Warren Co NC and lived in Caswell Co NC at
enlistment. After the war, the part of Casewell Co he lived in became
Person Co NC. Soldier applied in Person Co NC on 19 Sep 1832.
Soldier married Jane LAYTON [sic] on 14 Oct 1793, and marriage bond was
signed by soldier and a William SATTERFIELD on 12 Oct 1793 in Franklin Co
NC. Soldier died 1 Sep 1839 in Person Co NC; widow applied 26 Jan 1843 in
Person Co NC, aged 71. Widow applied for BLW 23 Apr 1855 in Person Co NC.
In 1832 one John CLAYTON was aged 74 and a resident of Person Co NC, but no
relationship to soldier was stated.
_______________________________________________________________
Get Free Email and Do More On The Web. Visit http://www.msn.com
Does anyone know about a line of Claytons who lived in Indiana and
Illinois?
Andrew CLAYTON was my gg-grandfather. To the best of my knowledge, he
was born in Indiana and married Jane SAFICH, who was born in France.
They had at least one child, Charles A. CLAYTON, born abt. 17 Jan 1861
in Lafayette, Tippecanoe, Indiana. Charles went to Vermillion County,
Illinois, married Nettie Jane McDONALD, and they had four children
(Ruth, Esther, Russell, and Kenneth). Ruth stayed in Vermillion
County; the other three children and the parents went to Michigan
(Genesee, Oakland, and St. Clair Counties).
I know quite a bit about the children, as Russell is my grandfather.
But my line stops at Andrew and Jane -- they have eluded me for years.
ANY help would be very, very welcome. I'm new to this list -- have
Claytons in the midwest come up before?
Thanks, Cathie (Clayton) Cox
Thanks, Bill. I am looking for the children of the Lemuel Clayton who
lived in Hall County, GA in 1830, and who may have married in Hall County
in
1824. There is a lineage chart on file in the Clayton Library in
Houston, that
gives some of the Lemuel Clayton children, but not all, and it will be
about 10
days before I can get down there. I don't think the chart has been
updated in
the last 15 years.
I apologize for the "oops" on the Wanda Clayton James name.
I would appreciate any assistance in this endeavor. I think that I have
worked with you on some other Claytons, also.
Joe Parker
Joe -
My name is Bill Clayton. Wanda Clayton James is a cousin of mine. Lemuel
Clayton is my ggg-grandfather. What type of info are you looking for?
Bill
> Does anyone out there in cyberland, have any information on Lemuel
>Clayton? He was in Hall County, GA in the mid-1820's, and I have seen a
>note that says he was married in Hall County, GA, in 1824. The records
>of
>Hall County do not show this, that I have found. He was also in the 1830
>census
>of Hall County, with a family. In 1840, he is not listed in Hall County,
>GA, but
>there is someone by that name listed in the Benton County, AL census. In
>the
>1850 census of Benton Co, AL, there is listed an "L" Clayton.
> Wanda Clayton Jones has filled out some information on this man.
>Does anyone know her e-mail address, or where I can get some of this info
>that she has written about the above family?
> Would appreciate any information on this man.
>
>Joe Parker
>
>
>
Does anyone out there in cyberland, have any information on Lemuel
Clayton? He was in Hall County, GA in the mid-1820's, and I have seen a
note that says he was married in Hall County, GA, in 1824. The records
of
Hall County do not show this, that I have found. He was also in the 1830
census
of Hall County, with a family. In 1840, he is not listed in Hall County,
GA, but
there is someone by that name listed in the Benton County, AL census. In
the
1850 census of Benton Co, AL, there is listed an "L" Clayton.
Wanda Clayton Jones has filled out some information on this man.
Does anyone know her e-mail address, or where I can get some of this info
that she has written about the above family?
Would appreciate any information on this man.
Joe Parker
Joe,
If you haven't found this site, yet, you should check it out.
http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/
I checked it for you and found two references to Lemuel Clayton of
Benton Co., Alabama and one to a Lemuel N. Clayton. In one location,
Lemuel Clayton was a neighbor to a Stephen Clayton. The site has
records for 87 Claytons in Alabama.
Margaret McCleskey, Arlington, TX
jgpark(a)juno.com wrote:
>
> Does anyone out there in cyberland, have any information on Lemuel
> Clayton? He was in Hall County, GA in the mid-1820's, and I have seen a
> note that says he was married in Hall County, GA, in 1824. The records
> of
> Hall County do not show this, that I have found. He was also in the 1830
> census
> of Hall County, with a family. In 1840, he is not listed in Hall County,
> GA, but
> there is someone by that name listed in the Benton County, AL census. In
> the
> 1850 census of Benton Co, AL, there is listed an "L" Clayton.
> Wanda Clayton Jones has filled out some information on this man.
> Does anyone know her e-mail address, or where I can get some of this info
> that she has written about the above family?
> Would appreciate any information on this man.
>
> Joe Parker
Need info on Brittain Clayton, Jr from Surry and Stokes Cos., NC. 1830
Stokes census shows him with 2 males 10-16 and 2 females 10-16. No one knows
of but 2 children, Henry T. and Julia, born 1823 & 1825. Who were the other
two children? Could one have been William A. Clayton ??
I am very interested in the Texas Claytons as that is the line I am from. i
am a 25 year old gen. nut. I am descendant of Lottie Pauline Clayton, her
father was A.Aaron Clayton, his father was Thompson Clayton of SC. If this
is ringing a bell with anyone, please let me know.
Kellye Juul, Kansas