Person Page - 58

(--?--) Cullipher was born between 1791 and 1800.^1,4

(--?--) Cullipher appeared on the census of 1800 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.¹

(--?--) Cullipher died after 1809.^2,3

Thomas Cullipher was also known as Thomas Culllifer.^1,3 He was born after 1800.^1,4

Thomas Cullipher was listed as a minor child of Henry Cullipher during probate of his estate in 1806 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁵ Thomas Cullipher lived in 1806 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.² He lived on 9 October 1815 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.³ He was Ship Carpenter on 9 October 1815.^1,3

Isaac Cullipher was born after 1800.^1,3

Isaac Cullipher was listed as a minor child of Henry Cullipher during probate of his estate in 1806 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁴ Isaac Cullipher lived in 1806 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.² He was apprenticed as a cordwinder on 9 October 1815 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^1,5

Isaac Cullipher married Charlotte Powers on 12 January 1828 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁶

In 1806, after the death of Henry Cullipher, Richard Lucas was named guardian of his minor children, at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁴ His estate was probated in 1825 at Tyrrell County, Norh Carolina.^3,2

Richard Lucas died after 1825.^3,2

Elizabeth Lucas was born between 1755 and 1774.¹

Elizabeth Lucas married Isaac Cullipher, son of Henry Cullipher and Rachael (--?--), on 6 July 1784 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^2,4,3

Elizabeth Lucas died circa 1825 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^1,5,6 Her estate was probated in 1825 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁵

William Jarman was born circa 1790 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.^2,3

William Jarman was apprenticed to Josiah Jarman to learn the cordwinder (shoemaker) trade circa 1806 at Tyrrell County, North Carolina. Since this took place at roughly the same time that Josiah's father, John Jarman, died, it is possible that William Jarman was a younger brother of Josiah. They are presumed to be brothers (both of the sons of John Jarman) in this family history.⁴

William Jarman was a cordwinder (shoe maker) in 1806 in Tyrrell County, North Carolina.⁵

William Jarman married (--?--) (--?--) in White County, Tennessee.²

William Reich was born circa 1868 at Austria.¹ He immigrated in 1882 to the United States.¹

William Reich married Hannah (--?--). William Reich was Saloonkeeper, Saloon in 1910.¹ He lived in 1910 at 771 (no street), Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut.¹

William Reich appeared on the census of 1910 at 771 (no street), Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut.¹

Hannah (--?--) was born circa 1865 at Austria.¹ She immigrated circa 1881 to the United States.¹

Hannah (--?--) married William Reich. Hannah (--?--) lived in 1910 at 771 (no street), Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut.¹

Hannah (--?--) appeared on the census of 1910 at 771 (no street), Bridgeport, Fairfield County, Connecticut.¹

Etta Jones was born circa July 1879 in Arkansas.²

Etta Jones married James Platt on 14 July 1895 in Independence County, Arkansas.^3,1

Etta Jones and William Page appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Salado Township, Independence County, Arkansas, enumerated 1 June 1900, The residence was listed as a rented farm. The official date of that census was 01 June 1900. William's daughter Pearl Jane Platt was listed as living with them, Pearl was listed as a step-daughter of William Page (the head of the household). Both adults in the household were listed as unable to read and write. No one in the household was listed as attending school (the only child was less than one year old). Etta Jones was listed as the mother of one child, who was living as of the date of the census.²

Etta Jones appeared on the census of 1910 at Magness, Independence County, Arkansas.³

Etta Jones appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Magness, Independence County, Arkansas, enumerated 5 April 1940. The home was listed as owned, valued at $500 and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 01 April 1940. Her daughter Pearl Jane Platt was listed as living with her. All household members were listed having lived in the same house on 1 Apr 1935. Etta Jones was listed as age 60, widowed, not attending school in March 1940, having completed 4 years of schooling, and born in Arkansas. Etta was listed as unemployed and seeking work the week of 24-30 March. The number of weeks of unemployment is not listed (or unclear -- a number has been crossed out). Her occupation was listed as a seamstress on a sewing project as a government worker. She reported working 28 weeks in 1939 for wage income of $156, and had no other (non-wage) income in excess of $50 in 1939.⁴

William Page was born circa March 1881 in Arkansas.¹

William Page and Etta Jones appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Salado Township, Independence County, Arkansas, enumerated 1 June 1900. The residence was listed as a rented farm. The official date of that census was 01 June 1900. This census is unique in that month and year of birth were requested for each individual, in additon to each individual's age at the official census date. , Pearl was listed as a step-daughter of William Page (the head of the household). Both adults in the household were listed as unable to read and write. No one in the household was listed as attending school (the only child was less than one year old). Etta Jones was listed as the mother of one child, who was living as of the date of the census.¹ William Page was listed as farmer in the 1900 census.¹

William Page appeared on the census of 1910 at Magness, Independence County, Arkansas.² He was listed as a laborer, doing odd jobs in the 1910 census.²

M. L. Arnold was born circa 1841 at Arkansas.^1,3

M. L. Arnold married Elizabeth (--?--).

M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--) appeared on the 1860 Federal Census at Big Bottom Township, at Independence County, Arkansas, enumerated 24 July 1860. The official date of that census was 01 June 1860. The following people were also in the household: William M Holderby, Mary E Holderby, John R M Holderby and Martha A Johnson. Relationships are not listed in the 1860 census. The relationships of the principals to these others are not known to Carl Fields as this is written in September 2009. A (speculative) possibility is that (1) M. L. is the second husband of Elizabeth and William M Holderby, Mary E Holderby and John R M Holderby are Elizabeth's children from an earlier marriage and (2) Martha A Johnson is a sister of Elizabeth. The household was apparently listed as having real estate worth $2000 and personal property worth $1500. William and Mary Holderby were listed as attending school within the last year. The census information indicates M. L. and Elizabeth could read and write, but Martha A Johnson, the other adult member of the household, could not. The census listing for this household is near the listing for Morgan Magness (Household 1172), the owner of a large plantation, who is discussed at some length in the book A History of Newark, Arkansas: The Story of a Town, The Personality of a People, by Robert D Craig. This proximity in the census listing might mean the two households were located close to one another. Morgan Magness's plantation and home was on (or near) the north bank of the White River southwest of the present (2009) town of Magness.² M. L. Arnold was listed as farmer in the 1860 census in 1860.²

M. L. Arnold married Elizabeth (--?--). M. L. Arnold was Farmer in 1880.¹

M. L. Arnold appeared on the census of 1880 at Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas.¹ He lived in 1880 at Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas.¹ He and Elizabeth (--?--) appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas, enumerated 17 June 1880. The official date of that census was 01 June 1880. Their children Edward L. Arnold, Magie Arnold, Nora Arnold, David Arnold, Thomas Arnold and Cora Arnold were listed as living with them. Thomas and Edward were listed as attending school and as being unable to read and write. Cora was listed as attending school.⁴

Her birth year and age of oldest child appear to be inconsitent. Could be an error, of could be Elizabeth is a second marriage. Elizabeth (--?--) was born circa 1856 at Arkansas.^2,1

Elizabeth (--?--) married M. L. Arnold. Elizabeth (--?--) lived in 1880 at Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas.²

Elizabeth (--?--) appeared on the census of 1880 at Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas.² She and M. L. Arnold appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas, enumerated 17 June 1880. The official date of that census was 01 June 1880. Their children Edward L. Arnold, Magie Arnold, Nora Arnold, David Arnold, Thomas Arnold and Cora Arnold were listed as living with them. Thomas and Edward were listed as attending school and as being unable to read and write. Cora was listed as attending school.¹ Elizabeth (--?--) was listed as keeping house in the 1880 census.²

Thomas Arnold was born circa 1866 at Arkansas.¹ He was listed as at home in the 1880 census.^2,1

Thomas Arnold appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas in the household of his parents, M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).¹

Cora Arnold was born circa 1872 at Arkansas.² She was At Home in 1880.¹

Cora Arnold appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township,Independence County, Arkansas in the household of her parents, M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).²

Magie Arnold was born circa 1874 at Arkansas.² She was At Home in 1880.²

Magie Arnold appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas in the household of her parents, M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).¹

Nora Arnold was born circa 1876 at Arkansas.¹ She was At Home in 1880.²

Nora Arnold appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas in the household of her parents, M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).¹

David Arnold was born circa 1879 at Arkansas.² He was At Home in 1880.²

David Arnold appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, Independence County, Arkansas in the household of his parents, M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).¹

Elizabeth (--?--) was born circa 1835 at Tennessee.¹

Elizabeth (--?--) married (--?--) Holderby.

Elizabeth (--?--) married M. L. Arnold.

Elizabeth (--?--) and M. L. Arnold appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of at Big Bottom Township, at Independence County, Arkansas, enumerated 24 July 1860. The official date of that census was 01 June 1860. , The following people were also in the household: William M Holderby, Mary E Holderby, John R M Holderby and Martha A Johnson. Relationships are not listed in the 1860 census. The relationships of the principals to these others are not known to Carl Fields as this is written in September 2009. A (speculative) possibility is that (1) M. L. is the second husband of Elizabeth and William M Holderby, Mary E Holderby and John R M Holderby are Elizabeth's children from an earlier marriage and (2) Martha A Johnson is a sister of Elizabeth. The household was apparently listed as having real estate worth $2000 and personal property worth $1500. William and Mary Holderby were listed as attending school within the last year. The census information indicates M. L. and Elizabeth could read and write, but Martha A Johnson, the other adult member of the household, could not. The census listing for this household is near the listing for Morgan Magness (Household 1172), the owner of a large plantation, who is discussed at some length in the book A History of Newark, Arkansas: The Story of a Town, The Personality of a People, by Robert D Craig. This proximity in the census listing might mean the two households were located close to one another. Morgan Magness's plantation and home was on (or near) the north bank of the White River southwest of the present (2009) town of Magness.¹

William M Holderby was born circa 1852 at Arkansas.¹

William M Holderby appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, at Independence County, Arkansas in the household of M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).¹

Mary E Holderby was born circa 1855 at Arkansas.¹

Mary E Holderby appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, at Independence County, Arkansas in the household of M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).¹

John R M Holderby was born circa 1857 at Arkansas.¹

John R M Holderby appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, at Independence County, Arkansas in the household of M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).¹

Martha A Johnson was born circa 1840 at Tennessee.¹

Martha A Johnson appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Big Bottom Township, at Independence County, Arkansas in the household of M. L. Arnold and Elizabeth (--?--).¹

Ida Trivus married Leo Golosoff. Ida Trivus was born at Russia.¹

A possible alternative forename for Doba Rosumski was Dabruska.² She was born at Russia.¹

Doba Rosumskimay have lived at Lida, in what was then someimes called Lithuania, but was really part of the Russian Empire at that time.²

Doba Rosumski married Harry Ziegelneitski.

Mary Elizabeth Smith may have been more commonly known by her middle name, Elizabeth. She was born circa 1897 at Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

She appeared on the 1901 United Kingdom Census of Jarrow, Durham, England at 48 Clayton Street in the household of her father, William Smith. The official date of that census was the night of 31 March/1 April, 1901. She was listed as age 4, single, born in Jarrow, County Durham (no occupation listed.)¹

Mary Elizabeth Smith appeared on the 1911 census of Jarrow, at Durham County, England in the household of her father, William Smith, and stepmother, Hannah Isobel (--?--), at 44 Clayton Street. The official date of that census was 02 April 1911. She was listed as: age 14, single, and born in Jarrow, Durham County, England. No occupation was listed for her.²

Ann Johnson was also known as Annie Johnson.² She was born circa 1849 at County Durham, England. Other censuses suggest she might have been born c1845 or c1853 at Coundon. The 1891 census indicates she was born c1855 in Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Ann Johnson appeared on the census of 1871 at Parrish: Monk Hesledon, Town: Castle Eden Colliery, County Durham, England.¹

Ann Johnson married Stephen Carter.

Ann Johnson appeared on the census of 1881 at Silver Street, Coundon, County Durham, England.³

Ann Johnson appeared on the census of 1891 at Page Bank, Stockley, County Durham.⁴

Ann appeared on the 1901 United Kingdom Census of Jarrow, Durham, England at 48 Clayton Street in the household of William Smith, The home was listed as containing three rooms. The official date of that census was the night of 31 March/1 April, 1901. She was listed as age 46, married, and born in Jarrow, County Durham. No occupation is listed for her.²

Stephen Carter was born circa 1855 at South End, London, England. The 1881 census suggests he was born in 1855 in Sunderland, County Durham, England.²

Stephen Carter married Ann Johnson, daughter of Robert Johnson and Elizabeth White.

Stephen Carter appeared on the census of 1881 at Silver Street, Coundon, County Durham, England.¹ He was listed as a coal miner in 1881.¹

Stephen Carter appeared on the census of 1891 at Page Bank, Stockley, County Durham.² He was listed as a coal miner in 1891.²

William Smith was born circa 1838 at Dunslan, County Durham, England.⁶

William Smith married Mary Ann Thompson circa 1859.⁷ William Smith lived in 1860 at Ellison Street, Jarrow, County Durham, England.⁵

William Smith was a coal trimmer in 1860.⁵

William Smith appeared on the census of 1861 at Ellison Street, Jarrow, County Durham, England.⁴ He was listed as a coal trimmer in 1861.⁴

William Smith appeared on the census of 1871 at 13 Ellison St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹ He was listed as a coal trimmer in 1871.¹

William Smith appeared on the census of 1881 at 32 Ellison Street, Jarrow, County Durham, England.³ He was listed as a coal trimmer in 1881.³

William Smith appeared on the census of 1891 at 32 Ellison St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.⁶ He lived in 1891 at 32 Ellison St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.⁶ He was listed as an engineer's laborer in 1891.⁶

William Smith was listed as a labourer in 1893.²

Mary Ann Thompson was born circa 1839 at Hebburn, County Durham, England.^2,3

Mary Ann Thompson married William Smith circa 1859.⁴

Mary Ann Thompson lived in 1860 at Ellison Street, Jarrow, County Durham, England.¹

Mary Ann Thompson appeared on the census of 1861 at Ellison Street, Jarrow, County Durham, England.⁵

Mary Ann Thompson appeared on the census of 1871 at 13 Ellison St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.⁶

Mary Ann Thompson appeared on the census of 1881 at 32 Ellison Street, Jarrow, County Durham, England.³

Mary Ann Thompson appeared on the census of 1891 at 32 Ellison St, Jarrow, County Durham, England.²

William Jarman was born circa 1844 in Tennessee.²

William Jarman appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Jefferson Township, Osage County, Missouri in the household of his parents, Robert S Jarman and Margarette Delana Lyle, at Cooper Hill (Post Office)..¹