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The LDS "TEST" Website is now on line.
Janet
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Reply-To: "Leigh B Terrell" <t7789ter(a)gte.net>
From: "Leigh B Terrell" <t7789ter(a)gte.net>
Old-To: <Wright-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Subject: LDS Family Search on-line
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 03:28:24 -0600
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Hello All,
The LDS Family Search Website is on-line for testing. It is from time to
time taken off-line so that corrections can be made. The results of
tampering are becoming a pain. The address that you must use for now is
http://32.96.111.13/default.asp during the test period. When you get to the
Website, take your time and explore. It will take some getting accustomed
to. You will need to learn the layout as you would being in a strange town
or city.
Leigh B Terrell, t7789ter(a)gte.net
http://home1.gte.net/t7789ter/index.htm , Do we have
common ancestors or relations?...
==== WRIGHT Mailing List ====
All commands such as SUBSCRIBE, UNSUBSCRIBE, are to be sent to:
WRIGHT-L-request(a)rootsweb.com
If you have trouble with these commands contact the Listowner,
Jerry Wright Jordan, at jjordan2(a)ix.netcom.com
--------------D607D732EA3E1BE1265EDAB9--
Helen.
I can run typed copies through my scanner and convert them to a text file. It
is called OCR and I think that means OPTICAL CHARACTER RECOGNITION. That s
how I did the Sowell Indian tales copy.
If you want to mail something to me I can scan it and email it back to you or
to the list. Then you can post it on county web sites, etc.
Ironically, my scanner will not scan a photo and produce a decent copy so I
can't do photos. My scanner is a Brothers FAX, scanner, OCR combo.
Darla and I are thinking about making a trip in the fall to some of the places
our ancestors resided. If we do make it Bandera Co., TX and Lafayette and
Sever Co's., Ark will be on our agenda. Between now and them it would be nice
to find out who is buried--- where.
Grant
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If any researcher need any of this material, contact Helen at
<hnunn(a)tyler.net> Thanks Arlon
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From: "Helen Nunnally" <hnunn(a)tyler.net>
To: "ARLON CLICK" <AClick7460(a)aol.com>
Subject: DOCUMENTS TYPED FROM CERTIFIED COPIES/COURTHOUSE COPIES/ETC.
Date: Fri, 19 Mar 1999 11:12:39 -0600
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ARLON:
HERE IS WHAT I HAVE DONE AND WISH SOMEONE WOULD PUT THEM ON THE NET. I
WOULD LIKE FOR EVERYONE TO HAVE THEM. IF THERE IS ANYTHING I HAVE NOT SEN=
T
YOU, THEN PLEASE E-MAIL ME AND TELL ME WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE FOR ME TO SEND
YOU THAT I HAVE TYPED UP. IT IS SO HARD TO TRY AND KEEP UP WITH IT WHEN Y=
OU
ARE TRYING TO KEEP UP WITH ALL OF THE CLICKS THAT ARE COMING OUT OF THE
"WOODWORKS" SO TO SPEAK. NEVER KNEW THERE WERE SO MANY.
I HAD A PICTURE OF A REUNION OF SOME TIME BACK AND I BELIEVE IT WAS IN BAN=
DERA
TEXAS. HOWEVER, I HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO FIND IT. DON'T KNOW IF SOMETHING=
HAPPENED TO IT OR NOT. WILL TRY AND FIND IT AND SEND IT TO YOU OR MARY AN=
D
LET
YOU GET IT ON THE NET.
HERE IS THE LIST:
PROBATE OF JOHN CLICK AS FILED BY SARAH L CLICK. THREE TYPED PAGES THAT W=
AS
TYPED FROM THE ORIGINAL COPIED DOCUMENT OF 7 PAGES.
HENRY AND ELIZABETH BURKE CLICK-MARRIAGE LICENSE-1 PAGE
JOHN CLICK CENSUS, JOHN'S DAUGHTER AND HER FAMILY; RWS RECORDS OF JEFFERSO=
N
CO. ALA.
TARRANT CEMETERY RECORDS, CHEROKEE CO. MARRIAGES, TALLADEGA CO. ALA,
MARRIAGES, ABSTRACT LAND TITLES, SAM HOUSTON TO JOHN CLICK, TYPED PORTION
OF THE MONUMENT(SOMEWHERE I HAVE THE POEM), 186- CENSUS, 1870 CENSUS, 1880
CENSUS, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN...AN AFFIDAVIT FOR CELESTE ANN CLICK TERREL=
L.
4 PAGES AND THE JOHN BASS WILL PROVING HENRY CLICK TO HIS CHILDREN.
IF YOU DON'T HAVE ALL OF THESE, THEN LET ME KNOW AND I WILL BE HAPPY TO SE=
ND
THEM TO YOU. COULD YOU PUT THEM ON THE INTERNET FOR ME?
THANKS...AND MANY BLESSINGS,
HELEN.
--------------------
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD W3 HTML//EN">
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<META content=3Dtext/html;charset=3Diso-8859-1 http-equiv=3DContent-Type>
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</HEAD>
<BODY bgColor=3D#ffffff>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>ARLON: </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>HERE IS WHAT I HAVE DONE AND WISH SOME=
ONE
WOULD
PUT THEM ON THE NET. I </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>WOULD LIKE FOR EVERYONE TO HAVE THEM.&=
nbsp; IF
THERE IS ANYTHING I HAVE NOT SENT</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>YOU, THEN PLEASE E-MAIL ME AND TELL ME=
WHAT
YOU
WOULD LIKE FOR ME TO SEND</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>YOU THAT I HAVE TYPED UP. IT IS =
SO HARD
TO
TRY AND KEEP UP WITH IT WHEN YOU </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>ARE TRYING TO KEEP UP WITH ALL OF THE =
CLICKS
THAT ARE COMING OUT OF THE </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>"WOODWORKS" SO TO SPEAK.&nbs=
p; NEVER
KNEW THERE WERE SO MANY.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>I HAD A PICTURE OF A REUNION OF SOME T=
IME BACK
AND I BELIEVE IT WAS IN BANDERA</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>TEXAS. HOWEVER, I HAVE NOT BEEN =
ABLE TO
FIND IT. DON'T KNOW IF SOMETHING </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>HAPPENED TO IT OR NOT. WILL TRY =
AND FIND
IT AND SEND IT TO YOU OR MARY AND LET</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>YOU GET IT ON THE NET. </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2>HERE IS THE LIST:</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT color=3D#000000 size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>PROBATE OF JOHN CLICK AS FILED BY SARAH L CLICK. =
THREE
TYPED PAGES THAT WAS</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>TYPED FROM THE ORIGINAL COPIED DOCUMENT OF 7
PAGES.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>HENRY AND ELIZABETH BURKE CLICK-MARRIAGE LICENSE-1
PAGE</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>JOHN CLICK CENSUS, JOHN'S DAUGHTER AND HER FAMILY; RWS
RECORDS
OF JEFFERSON CO. ALA.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>TARRANT CEMETERY RECORDS, CHEROKEE CO. MARRIAGES, TALL=
ADEGA
CO. ALA, MARRIAGES, ABSTRACT LAND TITLES, SAM HOUSTON TO JOHN CLICK, TYPED=
PORTION</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>OF THE MONUMENT(SOMEWHERE I HAVE THE POEM), 186- CENSU=
S,
1870
CENSUS, 1880 CENSUS, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN...AN AFFIDAVIT FOR CELESTE ANN
CLICK
TERRELL.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>4 PAGES AND THE JOHN BASS WILL PROVING HENRY CLICK TO =
HIS
CHILDREN. </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>IF YOU DON'T HAVE ALL OF THESE, THEN LET ME KNOW AND I=
WILL
BE
HAPPY TO SEND</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>THEM TO YOU. COULD YOU PUT THEM ON THE INTERNET =
FOR
ME?</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>THANKS...AND MANY BLESSINGS, </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2></FONT> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D2>HELEN. </FONT></DIV></BODY></HTML>
--part0_921876726_boundary--
CLICK COUSINS,
I would like those who were not in approval of my recent addition to my
webpage on the Civil War to know it has been removed. I apologize if I hurt
anyone's feeling, as there was no harm in my heart intended.
Sincerely,
Carolyn Whitaker
Re: William M. and Elizabeth M. Click
My grandfather, Albert G. Click, had a nephew named Albert or Elbert
White. The only time I ever saw him was at my grandparents 60th wedding
anniversary back in 1939.
Does anyone out ther in cyberspace have any recor of Nancy, Catherine or
Mary Click marrying a Whited?
Many thanx,
Jerry
CLICK PEDIGREE
prepared by:
Jerry Brown
925 Golf Ave
Kerrville, TX
78028
!st Generation:
1. Baltas Click b.abt 1699 Alsace, Germany d.1732 (enroute to America
on the ship Mary)
2nd Generation:
1. Jacob Cleek m. Christina Croddy
2. Palser Boldas Cleek M. Sophia?
3. Michael Cleek b. abt 1721 Alsace, Ger. d. 1814 Hawkins Co., TN
+ Margaret Barbara Lutz 31Oct1758 York Co., PA
4. Mathias Cleck m. Margaret ?
3rd Generation:
Children of Michael Cleek and Margaret Lutz: ( No 3 above)
1. Jacob Cleek (never married)
2. Michael Cleek, Jr. b.abt 1775 VA. d. 1832 Bedford Co., TN
+ Emily (Milly) Reynolds
3. George Cleek + unknown (married twice-no name either wife)
4. Elizabeth Cleek
5. Katherine Cleek
6. John Cleek b. abt 1763 d. 1857 Jefferson Co., AL
+ Jane ? d. 1840+ Jefferson Co., AL
7. Margaret Cleek b, 1782 d. 1859
8. Mathias Cleek b.1790 Hawkins Co., TN
+Jane (Jennie) Haskins
4th Generation:
Children of John and Jane ? Cleek (6 above)
1. Isabella Cleek +John Middleton m. 1820
2. James G. Cleek b.1793 +Elizabeth Middleton m. 11Oct1821
3. Henry Tollifero Cleek b.1798 d. TX +Elizabeth Burk m. 11Jun1818
Blount Co., AL
4. Sarah Cleek + John Hill m. 11 Dec 1821 Jefferson C., AL
5. Mathias B. Cleek + Nancy Moss m. 6May 1817 Wilson Co., TN
6. John Cleek, Jr. d. TX
7. Elizabeth Cleek d. TX +Jeremiah Hardin m. 1821
CLICK PEDIGREE
page 2
5th Generation:
Children of Mathias B. Cleek and Nancy Moss (5 above) m. 6May1817 Wilson
Co., TN
1. William M. Click b. 1818 AL+ Elizabeth A. Merchant b. 1829? TN
2. John M. Click b.1822 + Sarah E. ?
3. Thomas B. Click b. abt 1825 d. 1866 Bandera Co.,TX (killed by indians)
+Frances M. ? b. 5Jan1840 d. 1887 ?
4. James Click b. 1827 + Saphrona ?
5. Rufus Click b. 1831 d. 09-30-1913 in Bandera Co., TX
6. Marcellus Click b. Dec1832 + Nancy Jane Weaver in 1860 in Savier Co.
AR.
6th Generation:
Children of William M. Click and Elizabeth A. Merchant (1 above)
Married in Alcorn County, Miss. on March 31, 1844. (1st marriage)
1. Thomas Jefferson Click b. 1847 -AL
2.. Saucy Nancy Click b. 1849 -AR
3. Sarah Carherine Click b. 1851 -AR
4. Mary Click b. 1857 -AR
.5. Albert G. Click b. 8Jan1860 Lafayette Co., AR d. 25Mar1941 OKC,
OK. interred: Minco, OK m. 31Jul1879 San Augustine, Co., TX
+Ella Emma Johnson b. 22Sep1862 San Augustine Co., TX d. 5Mar1957 in
Compton, CA. Interred: Compton, Ca.
6. Ellen E. Click b.1862 -AR (see 1870 Sabine Co., TX census)
6th and 1/2 generation:
Children of William M. Click and Nannie A. Jones Gray (2nd marriage)b.
29Jun1945 Dale Co., AL. d. 25Jul1921 in Sabinal, Uvalde Co., TX.
1. William M. Click, Jr. b.1874 -TX
2. Rosalie Click b.1875 -TX
3. Mathew B. Click b.1877 -TX b. 31Mar1877 d, 13Oct1951 Uvalde Co., TX
4. Ellen E. Click b.1879 -TX (see 1880 Sabine Co., TX census)
5. Arthur Lamar Click b. 3Dec1880 d. 14Mar1958, SATX
6. Winifred Laura Click b. 23Nov1883 d. 5Dec1883 in Sabine Co., TX
7 Constance Click b. 21Nov 1885
7th Generation:
Children of Albert G. Click and Ella Emma Johnson
1. Walter W. Click b. 2Sep1880 d. 31Oct1947
2. Maude Edna Click b. 15Jan1882 d. 27May1958 + Jasper Allbright
3. Thomas Forest Click b. 9Apr1884 d. infant death
4. Beula Pearl Click b. 5Aug 1885 d. 5Jan1958 + Bruce Garris
5. Creed Charles Click b.25Apr1888 d. 25Jun1955 +
CLICK PEDIGREE
page 3
6. Clara Francis Click b. 14Apr1890 Indian Territory, OK d. 13Aug1978
in Austin, TX. Interred: Sharyland, Hidalgo Co.,TX+ m. Thomas William
Brown 5Jan1911 b. 5Feb1876 in Decatur, Wise Co, TX. d. 26Aug1958 in
McAllen, TX. interred: Sharyland, Hidalgo Co.,TX.
7. Albert Lee Click b. 9Sep1892 d. 23Dec1951
8. George Avis Click b. 21Sep1894 D. 17May1945
9. Tera Elta Click b. 13Nov1896 d. 28Jul1987
10. Gladys Lucille Click b. 21Mar1899 d. 21Dec1992
11. John Hollis ("Jack") Click b.31Oct1901 d. 12Feb1945
12. Willis Edward Click b. 27Dec1904 d. 16Oct1945
13. Alba Eugene Click b. 17Feb1907 d. 23Nov1984
8th Generation:
Children of Clara Francis Click and Thomas William Brown (6 above)
1. Thomas William Brown, Jr. + Pearl Irene Adams
2. Lucy Montine Brown +Randall Vernon Hurley
3. George Alvin Brown +(1) Gloria Kiger (2) Billie Wall
4. Ferroll Jerine (Jean) Brown +George Lewis Brown
5. Jerry Samuel Brown b. 10Jul1932 +Linda Claton Day
9th Generation:
Children of Jerry S. Brown and Linda Clayton Day (5 above)
1. Jerry S. Brown, Jr. b. 22Aug1960, Mission, Hidalgo Co., TX + Sasan
Dodd
2. Leslie Makiah Brown b. 25Jun1965, Farmington, San Juan Co., NM +
Robert M. Ball
10th Generation:
Children of Jerry S. Brown, Jr., and Susan Dodd
1. Avery Ryan Brown b. Annapolis, Arundal Co., MD
2. Katherine Taylor Brown b. Annapolis, Arundal Co., MD
Here is a little information on A. J. (Andrew Jackson) Click. I am
not sure if he was the first son of Mathias Click and Lucy Cox, or
actually a younger brother of Mathias, which would make him the son of
John Peter Click and Catherine Widner. Andrew was born about 1809.
By 1822 he was located in Old Washington, Hempstead, Ark. Mathias ,
John Peter Click, and Enoch (another brother of Mathias) were also in
Hempstead at this time. In 1831 A. J. married Susan Starr in
Hempstead, Ark. Their first child was Richard S. Click (my wife's gr
gr grandfather). In 1840 Andrew Jackson Click was located in the
Census of the Republic of Texas. (Texas was not a state until 1846)
He was living at that time in Red River County. Lamar County was
later formed from part of Red River County. This census gave no
information regarding the members of the families, only about the land
they owned. A. J. Click owned 640 acres in Red River Co. at that
time. Also from a book titled First Settlers of the Republic of Texas
it was shown that in Red River Co., Andrew Jackson Click was given a
land grant of 1280 acres on Oct 4, 1838. This was about 2 years after
the Republic of Texas was formed from former Mexican land. He was
given a Second Class Headright Certificate which meant that he arrived
in Tesas as an immigrant after the Declaration of Independence - March
1836 but before October 1, 1837. Susan apparently died prior to 1850
as A. J. had remarried to Mary Ann Matilda Goodjoin who was some 23 to
27 years younger than A. J. Andrew and his wife Mary were listed in
the 1850 Lamar County census, and I understand that they were also
enumerated in Louisiana in the household of her parents, the
Goodjoins. Andrew and his family lived in Lamar County until sometime
in the 1860's, as he was found in the 1870 census in Bandera Co., TX.
In 1880 he was still in Bandera Co and the census listed him as age
71.
If anyone else is researching this family, and knows for certain
whether he was the son of Mathias or the younger brother of Mathias
please let me know.
David
-----Original Message-----
From: Weavertrk(a)aol.com <Weavertrk(a)aol.com>
To: CLICK-L(a)rootsweb.com <CLICK-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Date: Tuesday, March 16, 1999 9:16 PM
Subject: [CLICK-L] click in Texas 1838
>Found A. J. CLICK here 1838.
>
> <A HREF="http://www.mindspring.com/~dmaxey/l/stouwb1l.txt">Click
here:
>stouwb1l.txt at www.mindspring.com</A>
>grant
>
>
>==== CLICK Mailing List ====
>Please do not send chain letters or virus warnings to the list.
These
>messages and the inevitable thread of messages use up valuable space
on
>the Rootsweb Server and do not belong on a genealogical list. Most
end
>up being hoaxes. To verify virus warnings, contact one of the many
>virus software companies or one of the sites below.
>http://ciac.llnl.gov/ciac/CIACHoaxes.html
>http://www.symantec.com/avcenter/index.html
>
>
ubj: How many Tom's are there?
Date: 3/17/99 8:47:34 AM Pacific Standard Time
From: MaryClick
To: Weavertrk
Well, you asked for it, I checked my index and found I had 19 Thomas
Click/Cleek's. How is that for a start.
Mary
Does anyone have access to the 1911 edition of Inglenook Cookbook, a
collection of recipes from Brethren women? Pages 123, 134, and 224 has
recipes from Emma Whisler Click of Tekoa WA, according to the submitter-index.
Maud M. Click of Fairfax VA has a recipe on p 172.
Jan T
DEAR GRANT:
I AM ALWAYS AFRAID THAT I WILL BE SAYING DEAR GRANT WHEN
IT REALLY SHOULD BE DEAR BUD. THERE ARE SO MANY THAT
IS SENDING IN THINGS AT THE PRESENT TIME, I CAN HARDLY KEEP UP AND LIKE I
BELIEVE IT WAS YOUR FIRST LETTER TO ME...YOU SAID YOU WERE GETTING CONFUSED.
YES.....I AM TOO,
SO DON'T FEEL BAD.
THESE ARE THE DOCUMENTS THAT I HAVE SENT OUT ON MY
FAMILY. I WISH EVERYONE WOULD SHARE AT LEAST ONE OR
TWO DOCUMENTS THAT YOU HAVE THAT OTHERS MAY NOT BE
ABLE TO GET. WOULDN'T THAT BE A WONDERFUL WAY TO MAKE THIS CLICK LINEAGE
REALLY SOMETHING TO "CROW" ABOUT.
1. JOHN CLICK CENSUS....1830, 1840, 1850
2. PROBATE OF JOHN BASS, LISTING HENRY CLICK'S CHILDREN
AS HEIRS, PROVING HENRY TO HIS CHILDREN WHICH WE DID
NOT HAVE.
3. PROBATE RECORDS OF SARAH DODSON CLICK, IN REGARDS
TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN CLICK. UNFORTUNATELY, THIS
DOCUMENT WAS DELETED FROM OUTLOOK EXPRESS BUT I
HAVE A COPY AND WILL GET IT TO ANYONE THAT WANTS A
COPY OF THIS WILL IN CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEXAS.
4. MARRIAGE LICENSE OF HENRY CLICK AND ELIZABETH BURKS
SIGNED BY JOHN CLICK OF ALABAMA WITH PROOF THAT
HENRY CLICK IS HIS SON, AND HE IS GIVING PERMISSION FOR
HENRY AND ELIZABETH TO GET MARRIED.
THE OTHER THING THAT I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IS ON THE WEAVER LINEAGE, HAVE YOU
FOUND ANY OF THE WEAVER FAMILY MARRIED INTO THE HINDS LINEAGE. THERE IS A
CUZ.
IN VIRGINIA THAT IS CHECKING ON THE WEAVER THAT MARRIED
A MILLIE HINDS. IF YOU KNOW OF ANY CONNECTIONS, PLEASE
NOTIFY AND I WILL GET IN TOUCH WITH MY HINDS CONNECTIONS.
THE REASON YOU HAVEN'T HEARD FROM ME RECENTLY IS THAT
OUR CARBON MONOXIDE MONITOR WENT OFF AND I KNEW THAT I
HAD BEEN SLEEPING TOO MUCH FOR OVER TWO MONTHS BUT
NEVER THOUGHT IT COULD BE ANYTHING MORE THAN THE MEDICATION THAT THEY GAVE
ME FOR MY LUPUS, WHICH THEY
REMOVED AS I WAS HAVING TERRIBLE REACTIONS...WE THOUGHT FROM THE DRUGS...NOT
SO...JUST GETTING A GOOD
DOSE OF GAS LEAKS WITHIN THE HOUSE THAT WE COULD NOT
SMELL BUT THE LORD WORKS IN MYSTERIOUS WAYS. THE CM
ALARM WENT OFF AND I CALLED 911. WHEN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT GOT HERE, THEY
FOUND GAS LEAKS EVERYWHERE. I AM SO HAPPY THAT EVERYONE DID NOT HAVE
TO VIEW PICTURES OF ROSES FROM OUR FUNERAL. AM BACK
ON THE INTERNET SO...WATCH OUT FELLOWS. THIS OLE GAL IS
BACK AND GOING STRONG.
ENJOY AND IF YOU WANT THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS, PLEASE
NOTIFY ME AND I WILL SEND THEM TO YOU. IF YOU WANT TO PUT
THEM ON THE INTERNET, THAT IS FINE WITH ME. I THINK THE
MORE THAT DOCUMENTATION IS SEEN CIRCULATING, THE MORE
WE WILL HAVE.
BLESSINGS, HELEN.
.
HELLO CLICK CUZZIN'S,
Just finished adding a story about the Civil War of my great grandfather on
my website. I would like your opinion if you think I presented the story
tastefully. Please let me know. Thanks. Carolyn Whitaker
http://hometown.aol.com/atsissie/pubpage.htm
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In a message dated 3/11/99 7:18:18 AM Pacific Standard Time, MaryClick writes:
<< Tom Click
Date: 3/11/99 7:18:18 AM Pacific Standard Time
From: MaryClick
To: Weavertrk
The only thing I have on Tom Click, and I think this Tom Click is Thomas B.
Click who married Sarah Jane Neathery in Lamar Co., Texas. Her parents were
Abner Neathery and Louisa Click.
Louise Click's parents were Mathias Click born 7-16-1786 and Lucinda Betsy
'Lucy' Cox.
Mathias Click's parents were John Peter Click and Catherine Widner.
John Peter is the son of Old Mathias Click from Germany.
I don't know if this will help or not-you may want to pursue this line.
Mary >>
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From: MaryClick(a)aol.com
Return-path: <MaryClick(a)aol.com>
To: Weavertrk(a)aol.com
Subject: Tom Click
Date: Thu, 11 Mar 1999 10:18:18 EST
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The only thing I have on Tom Click, and I think this Tom Click is Thomas B.
Click who married Sarah Jane Neathery in Lamar Co., Texas. Her parents were
Abner Neathery and Louisa Click.
Louise Click's parents were Mathias Click born 7-16-1786 and Lucinda Betsy
'Lucy' Cox.
Mathias Click's parents were John Peter Click and Catherine Widner.
John Peter is the son of Old Mathias Click from Germany.
I don't know if this will help or not-you may want to pursue this line.
Mary
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Several people have inquired about copies of this. My scanner has the ability
to do OCR and convert printed text to electronic format. I've proofed this
and I believe it is accurate but the original documment should be consulted if
there is any doubt.
Grant
M. C. CLICK.
Came to Texas In 1863
While traveling through the mountain country of Bandera
County hunting for frontier incidents, the writer had the
pleasure of spending a night under the hospitable roof of Mr. M.
C. Click, who lived at that time in the Hondo Canyon, about two
miles south of the Bandera and Utopia road.
While Mr. CLICK is not one of the earliest settlers of this
country, he came here before all of the Indians were gone and has
many true and interesting tales to tell of their daring raids and
bloody deeds. He came from Arkansas to Texas in 1863, and to
Bandera County shortly after.
In 1875 he moved to Hondo Canyon, but there were already
some settlers here and had been for some time. The following
incident which took place before he came here, is a fact which he
was familiar with:
In 1866 David Cryer and a Mr. Foster, who lived in the
canyon north of the Bandera road, went to the town of Bandera in
a two-horse wagon, purchased supplies, and came back across the
mountains through the pass, and saw no signs of Indians until
arriving near a noted mountain called the Sugar Loaf, from its
peculiar shape, which was near their homes, and distant from
Bandera about ten miles. Here at the head of a ravine around
which the road ran they were ambushed by five Indians who were on
foot, and likely saw the white men when they came through the
pass. The Indians were not more than thirty feet from the two
settlers when they showed themselves and drew their arrows back
to shoot. Mr. Cryer saw the Indians just as they were in the act
of shooting, and hit the horses a sharp blow, which caused them
to spring forward quickly, and at the same time the arrows came,
one of which struck Cryer in the small of the back and he fell
from the seat backward into the wagon bed. Foster was not hit,
and at once took the lines and whipped the team into a fast run,
followed by the Indians, who commenced yelling and still
continued to shoot arrows. There was a gun in the wagon which
Foster now secured and aimed back at his pursuers, but they
sprang to one side and he would not fire for fear of a miss,
M. C. ClICK 509
and waited for a better chance. During this flight over a rocky
road the wagon bed jolted up over a wheel, and the horses, not
being able to run with it in that condition, began to slacken
their speed. Although it was a most critical time, Foster
stopped them, and getting out with great effort, lifted the bed
back in place and then resumed his flight. The wounded man
suffered untold agony during the wild ride, bouncing from one
side to the other in the wagon with the arrow still in his body.
It was not more than two miles home, and at the rate of speed the
horses were forced into they soon arrived there. The Indians had
long since abandoned the chase and went back. There was no
doctor near to attend Mr. Cryer and he suffered great pain, as
the arrow was deeply imbedded and could not be withdrawn by
ordinary force or means. A man at Bandera named O. B. Miles had
been a hospital steward and generally attended men who were shot
by Indians or any other way, and he was at once sent for and
came, but Cryer had received a mortal wound and died in three
days. Miles did all he could for him, extracted the arrow and
dressed the wound, but of no avail. Three or four men went back
to the place of the ambuscade, but could see nothing of the
Indians. Many arrows were picked up along the road.
The writer drove around the foot of Sugar Loaf Mountain,
inspecting it, and indeed it is of peculiar shape and location,
rising abruptly and alone out of the valley and towering high in
a conical shape, and being almost perfect in symmetrical
formation, except near the base, where it terminates in rough
spurs and small gullies. The place of the ambush was also
visited. The road is the same as at that time, coming round in a
curve as it crosses the ravine near its head. There is a fall
here of about six feet, over which the water pours during a
freshet, but dry at other times. It is all solid rock, and the
action of the water in time has scooped out a basin underneath in
which a dozen men could secrete themselves and not be seen by any
one traveling the road unless they stepped out into view.
In the few moments the writer spent here recalling and pondering
over this sad frontier tragedy and gazing down on the very spot
where the savages stood and sent the fatal shaft into Cryer, he
could almost, it seemed, see their upturned, painted faces, and
hear the twang of the bowstrings as with brawny and sinewy arms
they drew the
510 TEXAS INDIAN FIGHTERS.
arrows a]most to the head and let them fly on their mission of
death to a pioneer.
In the fall of 1866 Thomas B. Click, brother to M. C.,
wad killed by Indians on the Medina River. He lived in Bandera,
and was on his way up the river to see a man named Huffmann, who
lived sir miles west of town, and who was going to move away.
Mr. Click started in the early part of the night and was riding a
mule. When arriving at a point three miles from town at the fork
of the road the Indians attacked him. He had no gun, and it was
supposed from the sign that he turned and attempted to make to
the Medina River, 300 yards away. An Indian on a big horse (from
the tracks) cut him off from there and turned him back to the
road, where he was killed by a lance thrust, done evidently by
the Indian, who ran around him, as the mule and horse track
indicated they were close together. The slain man fell in the
road, but the Indians dragged him out and left the body about
fifteen steps away. Mr. Click had on a fine pair of buckskin
breeches, which the Indians stripped him of and carried away with
them. Next morning M. C. Click and D. A. Weaver started to
Bandera, from about where Medina City is now, to attend to some
business, and came upon the spot where the unfortunate man lost
his life the night before. Mr. Click saw his brother's blood in
the road, and stopping his horse said to Weaver, "Some one has
killed a maverick here." About that time, however, his eyes
rested on a small butcher knife in the road, and he dismounted
and picked it up, recognizing it as belonging to his brother.
This discovery made him feel uneasy, and a short search, for the
grass was high, revealed the body by following the trail where it
had been dragged. Officer in town were notified and an inquest
held over the body, after which it was taken back and buried in
the cemetery at Bandera. A party took the trail of the Indians,
but they scattered and nothing could be done with them. The
Indians also got the mule and saddle.
In 1867 Rufus Click, another brother, while coming
from Kerrville to Bandera, was ambushed by Indians at the Bandera
Pass. He had a dog with him, and when they got into the pass the
dog raised his hair and got behind Mr. Click. This looked
suspicious, but being on a fast horse he rode on, and was soon
fired on both with bullets and arrows. The frontiersman leaned
for-
M. C ClICK. 511
ward on the horse's neck and the race for life commenced. There
were two parties of the Indians, some on both sides of the road,
and he had to run the gauntlet between them. A bullet hit his
mare in the neck above the windpipe, and an arrow struck hitting
below the shoulder blade and ranged up as he was leaning forward.
The speed of his nag saved him, and he made it to the ranch of
Mr. John A. Jones, three miles distant. He had to be assisted
into the house, and a negro was sent to Bandera after Dr. Fitz
Gibbon. He came and said Mr. Click was shot with a poisoned
arrow, and he would have to give strychnine to counteract it, as
it was the only chance to save him. He got well but was never
stout again. The poison was that of a rattlesnake. The Indians
afterwards made a raid and stole the mare that Mr. Click rode
that day and killed her below Bandera, stretched her hide on the
ground and cut lariats out of it, commencing in the center.
In the winter of 1875 Jack Phillips, who lived six miles above
Bandera on Winin's Creek, started to Sabinal Canyon on business
for his brother-in-law, Buck Hamilton, who was sheriff of Bandera
County. There was no wagon road over the mountains then to the
canyon after leaving the settlement in Hondo Canyon; only a horse
trail from there on. Phillips ate dinner with Mr. Click, then
living in Hondo Canyon, and then went on his way. When he
arrived at the pass which leads into Seco Canyon he was attacked
and killed by Indians. This trail was above where the main road
now runs. Mr. F. L. Hicks had made a pasture fence across the
trail, and in lien of a gate had common draw bars through which
to pass. Philips got through this and the Indians came down a
point to the right and made their attack upon him. He ran back
the way he came and succeeded in getting through the bars again,
but was closely pursued. It was a long chase of half a mile, the
Indians firing, and the horse was finally shot through the
shoulder with a ball and fell into a ravine. The doomed man now
took down the ravine on foot, but was soon overtaken and killed.
If he made any fight with them it could not be told.
At this time Mr. William Felts and Miss Josephine E. Durban
were on their way from Sabinal Canyon to Bandera to get married,
and came upon the body shortly after the Indians left. They first
saw the horse, which was lying in sight of the trail,
412 TEXAS Indian FIGHTERS.
and went to him. Here they discovered the tracks of Phillips,
where he ran down the ravine, and following these about fifty
yards came to km lying face downward. They now hurried to the
ranch of Mr. Click, told him the news, and stayed at his house
that night. Next morning Click, Weaver and others went after the
body, and Felts and Miss Durban went on to Bandera and carried
the news over there. When Mr. Click and his party arrived at the
scene of the killing the horse was still alive but unable to get
up, and was shot by Dave Weaver. The body of Phillips lay face
downward, stripped and mutilated. The Indians took the saddle off
the horse and carried it away. The body was brought to Joel
Casey's, the nearest Hondo settler, but off the main road, and
Mr. Click went to Bandera that night and had a coffin made. Mr.
Phillips was a Mason and was buried by them at Bandera. Mr. Click
is also a Mason of long standing.
The Indian were followed by Hondo men, but not overtaken. The
shoes of Phillips were found on the trail. A scout of Texas
rangers was on the trail of these same Indians, but their horses
gave out and they were just turning back on Wallace Creek,
fifteen miles away north, at the time the Indians were killing
Jack Phillips, as it was afterwards learned. Dr. J. C. Nowlin,
of the Guadalupe valley, was with the rangers on this occasion,
and said they followed the Indians from North Llano, about where
Junction City is now.
Mr. Click was a Confederate soldier, and was in many battle
during the Civil war.
In a message dated 3/16/99 8:19:47 AM Pacific Standard Time, jsbrown(a)ktc.com
writes:
<<
I can find no mention of a Thomas or Tom in the Mathias B. pedigree.
Can you tell me where you got that info.
>>
Yes, Marcellus said his brother was Tom.
> >From the Centenial Edition of the Bandera Enterprise, " One Hundred
Years in
> Bandera 1853 -- 1953." Bandera, Texas
>
> THOMAS CLICK KILLED
> In the fall of 1866 Thomas Click was killed by Indians near what is
known as Ranger Crossing on the Medina River, three miles from Bandera. He
had
started from Bandera one night to visit a man named Huffman, who lived six
miles
west of town and was preparing to move away. At the forks of the road the
Indians came upon him; he was unarmed and could put up no defense, so was
easily killed by lance thrusts. He fell by the roadside and the Indians
stripped him and dragged him into the high grass a short distance away.
The next day his brother, M. C. Click, and D. A. Weaver came along and
noticed a pool of blood by the road, and upon investigation they found a small
butcher knife
which they recognized as belonging to Tom Click. After further search the
body
was found. Officers in town were notified and an inquest was held, after
which Click's body was brought to Bandera and buried. A hastily organized
party took the trail of the Indians, but they were not overtaken. Click was
riding a mule at the time, which the Indians secured and carried away with
them.
>
> end of article M. C. CLICK was Marcellus Collin "Marsh" CLICK. D. A.
WEAVER
> was his father-in-law, David Adam WEAVER.
>
The story linking Marsh and Rufus as brothers to Thomas B. Click was first
recorded is an interview of Marsh Click by A. J. Sowell ca 1883 - 1884 for
his book TEXAS INDIAN FIGHTERS. I have photo copies of the article. Also,
Thomas was in Lafeyette Co., Ark at the same time as Marcellus and the other
brothers..
Are you on the CLICK list on Rootsweb? I recently posted all the Arkansas
land records. The 1850 census does not show Thomas or William in the home of
Matthias. William was living in HIS OWN HOME. Finally, here is a letter from
Tom's grandaughter.
"My G-G-Grandfather, Thomas B. Click, was a brother to your G. Grandfather
"Marsh" Click. Until I corresponded with Max, I did not know his name was
Marcellus Collin CLICK. My family always referred to him as "Marsh" or M. C.
I am still in the process of gathering information. As is the case so many
times, I know what I know but I can't prove it!
Thomas B. Click b. abt 1825 d. 1866 Bandera Co., TX (Killed by Indians)
+ Frances M. ? b. 5 January 1840 d. 1887 ?
Nancy Angeline "Angie" Click b. 14 April 1861 Bandera Co... TX d. 26 Sept
1913 Florida
+ David Barton Irvin
Matt D. Click b 22 January 1865 Bandera, d. 21 Feb. 1950 Bandera, never
married.
Tom and James Click joined the Confederacy at the same time, 29 Dec. 1862 Camp
Verde, Kerr Co., TX. Marsh joined the same Company B, Mounted Frontier
Rangers. I think the Texas Archive date is wrong for the enlistment of Marsh
Click, Oct. 21 1863. I believe all three joined at the same time. Do you
know? Rufus Click enlisted in Feb. 1864 in Bandera Co..
Rufus Click b. Oct. 1830 d. 30 Sept. 1913 Bandera Co., TX
+ Isabella Zeline Jefferson m 12 Feb. 1870 Bandera Co. TX (I think this is
the 2nd marriage for Isabella. Rufus and Isabella adopted some children)
I do not know how my G-G-Grandfather slipped through the cracks. The only
"Proof" I have that will link Marsh and Rufus as brothers to Thomas B. Click
is an interview of Marsh Click by A. J. Sowell ca 1883 - 1884 for his book
TEXAS INDIAN FIGHTERS. Because of my husbands illness, I am unable to do much
research. He wants me with him all the time. Do you have any information?
Anything, oral history, supposedly, just anything.
I will be more than glad to share what information I have." end of quotes
I think Eva would love a call from researches.
Florence Eva Adams Gifford
P.O. Box 233
Junction, TX 76849-0233
(915) 446-2405
Max Jones is one of the researchers who has provided information on my wife's
CLICK -- WEAVER line. He is descended from Marsh Click's wife's sister.
These are daughters of David Adam WEAVER. David Adam Weaver was involved in
all or most of the problems Marcellus had with the Indians.
The Weavers were a perfect match for the Clicks pioneering sprit. I read that
before the Revolutionary War King George had ordered the colonist to stay east
of the Blue Ridge Mtns. The land west of the mtns was Indian land. Only 50
families had violated the order and entered Ashe Co. N.C. The Weaver's were
one of those. I would not be too surprised to find the Clicks there or some
other place on the frontier.
Max Jones
400 E. Silverwood Lane
Benson, AZ 85602
(520) 586-3981
FAX (520) 586-9117
I'm sure Max would love a phone call but keep in mind he is not a Click
descendent. However, he is very knowledgable about them because of their
connection to Weaver's.
This is getting to be a lenghty letter. That is enough for now.
Grant
Hey cousins,
Passing this to the list by request of the author of the message.
Y'll have a great day.
bill
Subject: JOHN CLICK CENSUS, JOHN'S DAUGAHTER AND HER FAMILY; RWS RECORDS.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA
1830 CENSUS
JOHN CLICK, SENIOR, PAGE 13
1 MALE 30-40
1 MALE 60-70
1 FEMALE 50-60
MATHIAS B. CLICK, PAGE 5
2 MALES UNDER 5
2 MALES 5-10
1 MALE 30-40
1 FEMALE 30-40
1840 CENSUS
JOHN CLICK, PAGE 26
1 MALE 70-80
1 FEMALE 70-80
NEXT DOOR
M. M. CLICK
1 MALE 5-10
1 MALE 20-30
2 FEMALES UNDER 5
1 FEMALE 5-10
1 FEMALE 20-30
1850 CENSUS
CARROLSVILLE BEAT # 26, DECEMBER 10:
CLICK MATTHEW M.39 TENNESSEE FARMER $300.00
SUSAN 39-S.C.
ANN E.-12-ALABAMA
MARIETTA 10-ALABAMA
MARGARET J. 7-ALABAMA
SUSAN R. 5-ALABAMA
MCELROY, WM. 15-ALABAMA
CLICK, JOHN 87-VIRGINIA
FIVE MILE BEAT, #14
HILL, JOHN 51-S.C. FARMER $600.00
SARAH (CLICK) 44-TENNESSEE (MARRIED DEC. 10, 1821)
THOMAS 20-ALABAMA-LABORER
JOHN 19-ALABAMA
BIRD 17-ALABAMA
JOSEPH 15-ALABAMA
HARRIET 13-ALABAMA
MARGARET-11 ALABAMA
WM. 9-ALABAMA LABORER
PETER A. 7-ALABAMA
ELIZABETH 5-ALABAMA
MARY 1-ALABAMA
FROM OWEN'S REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS IN ALABAMA, PAGE 20:
"JOHN CLICK RESIDED IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, ON EAST SIDE OF VALLEY CREEK
BETWEEN THE PRESENT POWDERLY AND OLD HAWKINS BIG SPRING. HERE HE BUILT A
MILL, WHICH LATER BECAME THE PROPERTY OF HIS SON, MOSS CLICK"
NOTE: IN WASHINGTON ARCHIVES, IT SHOWS JOHN CLICK WAS IN THE REVOLUTIONARY
WAR BUT WAS A DESERTED. THAT COPY FROM THE ARCHIVES
IS IN THE FILES OF HELEN TERRELL NUNNALLY, 3500 COPELAND ROAD, TYLER,
TEXAS 75701-8800; E-MAIL: hnunn(a)tyler.net
FROM THE DESK OF HELEN TERRELL NUNNALLY. INFORMATION WAS OBTAINED
FROM ARTHUR REAGAN, VIRGINIA.