• [S11] 1786 Tyrrell County (NC) Census (Transcription of Census is on Tyrrell County Genealogy web site (http://patriot.net/).
  • [S20] Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census, database on-line, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010, 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed by Carl Fields, 2004-2011); citing Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, population schedules (NARA microfilm publication T9), Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29, National Archives, Washington, D.C. Interim or placeholder ("lumped-source"-type) source citations for US 1790-1930 census population schedules have been adapted from source description information on Ancestry.com. Most of this census information was indeed taken from the Ancestry.com census page-images. However, in a few cases, the census information was (1) taken directly from microfilm - either at the Family History Library (Salt Lake City, UT), the Newberry Library (Chicago, IL), or at the Aiken Family History Center (using microfilm reels "rented" from the Family History Library, or (2) from on-line digital images from other providers, such as FamilySearch. For simplicity, the "accessed tags" all refer to ancertry.com. The long-term plan is to eventually replace all of these interim source citations with detailed citations based on one of the other of the two books by Elizabeth Shown Mills, Evidence or Evidence Explained.
  • [S46] Apprentice Bonds for Tyrrell County NC, 1739 - 1884, database, Charles Barnes and Gordon Basnight (Tyrrell County Genealogical and Historical Society), Tyrrell County NC Genealogy, (http://patriot.net/~cpbarnes/TYRAPPRN.HTM : accessed by Carl Fields, September 2008), several selected individuals, probably based on information in North Carolina State Archives. Hereinafter cited as Apprentice Bonds for Tyrrell County NC, 1739 - 1884.
  • [S64] Thomas Smith, Certificate for Entry of Birth; Jarrow, County Durham, England (24 September 1860), Home Office; Identity & Passport Service; General Register Office, United Kingdom.
  • [S104] Dianna German Anderson, Elizabeth Cullipher Estate Documents -- e-mail from Dianna German Anderson 923 Oct 2006) (E-Mail from Diana Anderson, CCF has also photographed this in NC State Archives, copy of transcript is in Notes for Elizabeth Cullipher).
  • [S119] Diana German Anderson, Redding, California, to Carl Fields, e-mail, "Re: North Carolina State Archives -- Elizabeth CUllipher Estate Documents 1825," 23 Oct 2006; privately held by Carl Fields, Aiken, South Carolina, Computer Files (e-mails, Genealogy, or "Gene," section of Local Folders).
  • [S139] North Carolina, Tyrrell County, Estates Records (Fibredex boxes), (1825), Estate Papers for Elizabeth Cullipher, ; North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
  • [S140] North Carolina, Tyrrell County, Estates Records (Fibredex boxes), (1806), Estate Papers for Henry Cullipher, ; North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
  • [S143] North Carolina, Tyrrell County, (Fibredex boxes), (1809), Estate Papers for John Cullipher, ; NC State Archives -- Tyrrell County Estates,.
  • [S185] Unknown author, Inferred from absence in 1850 census (n.p.: n.pub., unknown publish date).
  • [S210] Certificate for Marriage of Robert Johnson and Elizabeth White (14 November 1847), Home Office; Identity & Passport Service; General Register Office, United Kingdom. Hereinafter cited as Johnson/White Marriage (14 Nov1847).
  • [S219] U. S. Army (Original) now in U. S. National Archives (NARA) in Washington DC (and probably some branch locations), Military Service Record for Thomas Dodson.
  • [S298] North Carolina, Tyrrell County, Court Minutes Bound Volume, (1815-1821), ; North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
  • [S303] North Carolina, Tyrrell County, Estates Records (Fibredex boxes), (1825), Elizabeth Cullipher Estate Papers, ; North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.
  • [S319] Gordon L Basnight, Tyrrell County (NC) Probate Records, database, Charles Barnes and Gordon Basnight (Tyrrell County Genealogical and Historical Society), Tyrrell County NC Genealogy, (http://patriot.net/~cpbarnes/WLWY1804.HTM : 6 Feb1804), Joseph Walloway Will -- 6 Feb1804, based on documents maintained by Tyrrell County Clerk of Court, Columbia, North Carolina 27925. Hereinafter cited as Joseph Walloway Will -- 6 Feb1804.
  • [S394] 1850 United States Census, Missouri, population schedule, Crawford Township, Osage County, p 441, Household 366, Matilda Dodson; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed by Carl Fields 2009) , based on NARA Microfilm Publication M432.
  • [S493] 1860 United States Census, Arkansas, population schedule, Big Bottom, Independence County, 178 (Image 179), Household 712, M L Arnold; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed by Carl Fields 20 Janurary 2007) , based on NARA Microfilm Publication M653.
  • [S553] Linda Clark, Family Record Page from Bible of Josiah Jarman, database, Ancestry.com, Public Member Stories, (http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/4778456/person/-1547614372/… : accessed by Carl Fields 16 March 2010), birth dates, based on information provided by "Linda Miller, a family descendant" [possibly Alinda Miller, who is probably a descendant of a sister or Josiah W. Jarman]. Hereinafter cited as Josiah W. Jarman Family Bible Record.
  • [S600] Two cousins, Amos Sexton and Barney Jarman are listed as having married women named Delacy Sexton. While this is not impossible, it could also represent an error in a souce document (where the two individuals have been confused with one another).
  • [S601] Ph. D Roy T. Sawyer, "Abcedef Sawyer - Brocky Jarman family note, NC", Tyrrell Tides this periodical does not employ volumes and numbers (June 2000). Hereinafter cited as "Abcedef Sawyer - Brocky Jarman Note". Title used above is how the article was listed in PERSI. The actual article initially seemsed to have title (or heading): "Query Response: Abcedef Sawyer." Carl Fields obtained a paper copy of this article in April 2010 via the History Genealogy Department of the Allen County Public Library, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
  • [S684] 1940 U. S. Census, Newark, Independence County, Arkansas, population schedule, Enumeration District 32-3, page 7A, Line 30, Household 139 (visited 8 April 1940), Morris Magness -- informant was Morris Magness; digital image, National Archives 1940 Census, Official 1940 Census Website (http://1940census.archives.gov : accessed by Carl Fields June 2012), citing National Archives microfilm publication T627, roll 143, image 58.
  • [S957] Missouri Secretary of State, "Missouri State Library/Missouri State Archives/State Historical Society of Missouri," digital images, Missouri State Archives: Missouri Death Certificates, 1910 – 1957, (http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/resources/deathcertificates/ : accessed by Carl Fields, May 2013), Francis J Dodson, (6 Oct 1918). State File Number 32756, Registration District 313, Primary Registation District 2001, Registered Number 566. Francis J Dodson, died on 6 October 1918 (4:30 AM) at his home 2238 North Main Street, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri. Usual residence was 2238 North Main Street, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri. White male, married (wife's name given only as Mrs Francis J Dodson), date of birth 25 Dec 1878 in, Missouri, age 38 years, (usual) occupation: cabinet workman, Martin? Piano Company?, parents Thomas Dodson and Ara Ann Fields. Informant is Mr. Dick Watts (R #4, Springfield, Missouri). Death from bronchial pneumonia, no indication autopsy was performed. Burial in Clear Creek Cemetery, Greene County, Missouri.

    This death certificate appears to indicate he was employed by the Martin Piano Company at the time of his death. Several internet searches in July 2013 indicate there was at Martin Brothers piano manufacturing company in operation at around this time (it had apparently earlier been known as the Martin and Martin company and may have specialized in player pianos). However, that company seems to have operated in New York, New York (and possibly also in Boston, Mass). The Martin Piano Company is Springfield Missoouri SEEMS to have more likely been a retailer (and possibly also a wholesaler), rather than a manufacturer. This Springfield "store" may have also have sold sewing machines, phonographs, and perhaps sheet music at various times when it was in existence.
  • [S958] Missouri Secretary of State, "Missouri State Library/Missouri State Archives/State Historical Society of Missouri," digital images, Missouri State Archives: Missouri Death Certificates, 1910 – 1957, (http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/resources/deathcertificates/ : accessed by Carl Fields, May 2013), John Richardson Dodson, (7 Jan 1941). State File Number 2583, Registration District 318, Primary Registation District 2001, Registrar Number 24. John Richardson Dodson, died on 7 Jan 1941 (5:00 AM) at his home at 1203 E. Thoman, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri. Usual residence was1203 E. Thoman, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri. White male, husband of Valerie Armentrout Dodson (married 43 years), date of birth 27 Jan 1874 in Douglas County, Missouri, age 66 years 11 months, (usual) occupation: retired laborer, parents Thomas Dodson and Aery Ann Fields. Informant is Mr. Dick Watts (R #4, Springfield, Missouri). Death from pulmunary tuberculosis; no autopsy was performed. Burial in Clear Creek Cemetery, Greene County, Missouri.
  • [S1028] Benjamin Devor Dean, Recollections of the 26th Missouri Infantry in the War for the Union, (Lamar, Missouri: "printed at the Southwest Missourian Office", 1892); digital page images (PDF) from Internet Archive, (http://archive.org/details/recollectionsof200dean : accessed 18 July 2013, URL is for the page images of this specific volume). A "special notice" on the dedication page lists H. Z. Williams as "Publisher" and H. F. Linden as "Compiler". "Southwest Missourian" is presumed to be a newspaper.

    Dodson is not mentioned in this volume, but he apparently participated in many of the activities of the regiment up until the date he was wounded. The action near Chattanooga in which he was wounded (Battle of Missionary Ridge) is described on pages 13-21 of the volume. The volume appears to contain typographical errors on pages 15 and 17: the word "December" should be "November" on these two pages. Later sections of the volume contain brief "biographical sketches" from several veterans of the regiment. Only a few of these were read. Some of them may also describe activities during the period Dodson was on active duty with the regiment. Dodson is not included in the list of "survivors" of the regiment (apparently as of 1892) given at the end of the volume. However, a note at the end of the list suggests it was believed to be incomplete.

    The regimental history (and a good deal of other information appears on a website dedicated to this regiment (http://freepages.military.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~the26thmo : accessed 25 Jul 2013). This web site also contains lists of members of the regiment, which mentions Thomas Dodson. Three other people named Dodson are also listed, including at least two, named Uriah and Isiah, who was almost certainly Thomas's brothers (the other Dodson on the list may also be a brother -- or a cousin, research is incomplete as this is written in July 2013 -- the fourth listed Dodson in the unit is named Robert, the only known name for the only other known brother is William, but he could have enlisted under the name of Robert for some reason). During the time Thomas Dodson was on active duty, the 26th Missouri Volunteer Infantry participated in several operations along the Mississippi in 1862 and 1863, including Grant's Vicksburg, Mississippi siege, in addition to the operations in the Chattanooga campaign, where Dodson was wounded.

    Several websites (especially on Wikipedia) are of interest. One covers the 26th Missouri Volunteers, while others cover battles and other operations they were involved in (e.g., http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Missionary_Ridge). A group of re-enactors (formed in the 1990s) provides various types of "living history" for this unit. That living history group also has a web site (http://26thmissouriinfantry.yolasite.com/unit-history.php : accessed 25 Jul 2013), which provides a mixture of information about both the civil war unit and their 20th and 21st century namesakes.
  • [S1029] "Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002," digital images, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : 23 July 2013), entry for F J Dodson and Myrtle Cline, 30 Apr 1910, Greene County; based on Missouri Marriage Records, microfilm, Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City.
  • [S1162] Missouri Secretary of State, "Missouri State Library/Missouri State Archives/State Historical Society of Missouri," digital images, Missouri State Archives: Missouri Death Certificates, 1910 – 1957, (http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/resources/deathcertificates/ : accessed by Carl Fields, August 2013), Thomas Dodson, (10 May 1913). State File Number 32756, Registration District 313, Primary Registation District 2001, Registered Number 566. Francis J Dodson, died on 6 October 1918 (4:30 AM) at his home 2238 North Main Street, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri. Usual residence was 2238 North Main Street, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri. White male, married (wife's name given only as Mrs Francis J Dodson), date of birth 25 Dec 1878 in, Missouri, age 38 years, (usual) occupation: cabinet workman, Martin? Piano Company?, parents Thomas Dodson and Ara Ann Fields. Informant is Mr. Dick Watts (R #4, Springfield, Missouri). Death from bronchial pneumonia, no indication autopsy was performed. Burial in Clear Creek Cemetery, Greene County, Missouri.

    This death certificate appears to indicate he was employed by the Martin Piano Company at the time of his death. Several internet searches in July 2013 indicate there was at Martin Brothers piano manufacturing company in operation at around this time (it had apparently earlier been known as the Martin and Martin company and may have specialized in player pianos). However, that company seems to have operated in New York, New York (and possibly also in Boston, Mass). The Martin Piano Company is Springfield Missouri SEEMS to have more likely been a retailer (and possibly also a wholesaler), rather than a manufacturer. This Springfield "store" may have also sold sewing machines, phonographs, and perhaps sheet music at various times when it was in existence.
  • [S1330] Linda Miller, Craig - Farmer Family Cemetery, Henry County, Tennesse, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 20 July 2014), Scott Euphrates Jarman, Memorial No. 13710165. Some of information for Bettie Elizabeth Ellis Jarman that cites this source is based on the photograph of the grave marker in the Scott E Jarman memorial on Find-a-Grave.
  • [S1332] Joseph Farmer, Craig - Farmer Family Cemetery, Henry County, Tennesse, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 20 July 2014), Mary Ann Box Jarman, Memorial No. 108063633.
  • [S1352] 1880 United States Census, Tennessee, population schedule, District 8 (ED 94), Houston County, p 45B, Household xx, E S Jarman; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed by Carl Fields 31 July 2014), based on NARA Microfilm Publication T9. Roll 1263, FHL FIlm 1255263.
  • [S1353] 1900 United States Census, Tennessee, Civil District 19 (ED 42), Montgomery County, 1B, Household xx, E S Jarman; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed by Carl Fields 31 July 2014) , based on NARA Microfilm Publication T623, Roll 1590 (FHL Microfilm 1241590). Ancestry.com transcribed the amily surname was as Dadson for this census.
  • [S1354] Population schedule, Tennessee, Civil District 12 (ED 128), Henry County, 12A, xx, Scott Jarman; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed by Carl Fields 2009) , based on NARA Microfilm Publication T624, Reel 1505 (FHL microfilm 1375518).
  • [S1412] "Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002," digital images, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : 2 Jan 2015), entry for W S Dodson and Lola Pridgen, 5 Jul 1906, Greenfield, Dade County; based on Missouri Marriage Records, microfilm, Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City.
  • [S1415] "Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002," digital images, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : 6 Jan 2015), entry for W S Dodson and Toley Sullivan, 19 Nov 1901, near Worsham, Wright County; based on Missouri Marriage Records, microfilm, Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City.
  • [S1416] "Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002," digital images, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : 6 Jan 2015), entry for Calvin B Williams and Tilie Dodson, 5 Sept 1902, Springfield, Greene County; based on Missouri Marriage Records, microfilm, Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City.
  • [S1496] Probably "Happenings of Local Interest, Mostly About People," or a similar section on local news items, Newark (Arkansas) Journal, 5 Oct 1922, (Volume 22, Number 25); microfilm, Independence County Library.

    Microfilm images from issues published between approximately mid-1922 to mid-1923 were examined by Carl Fields at the Independence County library around June 13, 2015. Items relating to individuals and families covered in this database were photographed. The reason Carl was examining these particular issues was that they included issues from 1923. Carl was interested in finding an obituary for Alma Childress (whose married surname was Craig). He knew (from a grave marker) that she died in 1923, but probably did not previously know her actual date of death. Digital images (from photographs) are retained in Carl Fields electronic/digital files (TMG Version 9.05 Exhibits Folder). As this is written (24 Aug 2015), Carl hopes to return to the Independence County Library some future time to examine microfilm images of additional issues of this newspaper.
  • [S1497] Probably "Happenings of Local Interest, Mostly About People," or a similar section on local news items, Newark (Arkansas) Journal, 19 Oct 1922, (Volume 22, Number 27); microfilm, Independence County Library.

    Microfilm images from issues published between approximately mid-1922 to mid-1923 were examined by Carl Fields at the Independence County library around June 13, 2015. Items relating to individuals and families covered in this database were photographed. The reason Carl was examining these particular issues was that they included issues from 1923. Carl was interested in finding an obituary for Alma Childress (whose married surname was Craig). He knew (from a grave marker) that she died in 1923, but probably did not previously know her actual date of death. Digital images (from photographs) are retained in Carl Fields electronic/digital files (TMG Version 9.05 Exhibits Folder). As this is written (24 Aug 2015), Carl hopes to return to the Independence County Library some future time to examine microfilm images of additional issues of this newspaper.
  • [S1533] Lyle and Marsha (surnames not known), Greenlawn Memorial Gardens, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 24 Jan 2016), Calvin Benett Williams, Memorial No. 72938237. This memorial a lot of information on it other than what is on the grave marker, includiing the date of his divorce from his first wife. Source for some of this additional information is unknown.
  • [S1549] 1910 US Census, Missouri, Center Township, Greene County, 7A, Line 50 (enumeration of household extends over to sheet 7B, lines 51 and 52), Dwelling 139 Household 152, Calvin Williams; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed by Carl Fields April 2016) , based on NARA Microfilm Publication T624 (Roll xxx, ED 48, FHL Film No. 1374xxx). The next household on this census schedule is that of Thomas Dodson, the father-in-law of Calvin Williams.
  • [S1578] 1900 United States Census, Tennessee, Civil District 19 (ED 42), Montogmery County, 5B, Line 63, Household 99 (Dwelling 98), J W Powers; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed by Carl Fields 15 June 2016) , based on NARA Microfilm Publication T623, Roll 1590 (FHL Microfilm 1241590). This household begins on Line 39. The next household (Household 189 and Dwelling 189), is headed by Adam Smith (age 22) and its enumeration begins on Line 45.
  • [S1686] William and Linda Knobel, Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 8 Jan 2017), James H Jarman, Memorial No. 123705296.
  • [S1687] US Veteran's Affaires, Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 23 Jan 2017), George Jarman, Memorial No. 831484.
  • [S1689] Linda Miller, Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 23 Jan 2017), Hular B Allen Jarman, Memorial No. 13710276.
  • [S1694] Tina Cuppett, Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 29 Jan 2017), Wiley Jarman, Memorial No. 51362794.

    OBITUARY-Staunton Star Times
    December 31, 1906

    Wiley Jarman is crushed to death at Mine No. 14, Friday afternoon at three o'clcok--Buried at West Prairie Sunday.
    The sweeping suddenness of death was demonstrated in this city last Friday when at 3 o'clock one of our citizens was walking around the city in perfect health and at 6 o'clock or three hours later, lay a silent corpse at his home, from an accident at the mine No. 14. Mr. Wiley Jarman, and old resident, who held "second shift" at the NO. 14 pumping station, on crossing the track between two cars, was caught and mashed so that he died in a short while. As Mr. Jarman stepped between the cars, the car puller was put in operation just at the right time to catch him as he passed between them. He was removed to his home, from which he had departed in good health a short while before, in a dying condition, and medical aid was of no avail as he was terribly crushed. Mr. Jarman was 59 years of age and for many years a resident of this city, and was respected by all who knew him. He had been recently engaged in training horses and developing speed on tracks and was considered an expert horseman. He was also in former years a farmer and had successfully doctored horses, as he was a veterinary surgeon. He leaves a wife and a family of 8 children. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. An inquest was held Saturday by Deputy Coroner, H.A. Buettner of Mt. Olive. Funeral services were held at the house Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock; burial took place at West Prairie Cemetery.
  • [S1695] Tina Cuppett, Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 29 Jan 2017), Sarah Ellen Sawyer Jarman, Memorial No. 51362963.

    OBITUARY
    AGED STAUNTON WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY

    Mrs. Sarah Ellen Jarman, 81, died at her home in Staunton Sunday at 2:35 p.m. following a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Huntman Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Tine Sawyer Cemetery at West Prairie.
    Mrs. Jarman was born in West Prairie Jan. 14, 1852, the daughter of Benjamin Sawyer. Her marriage to Wiley Jarman occurred Dec. 1869. He was killed in a train accident in 1906. Of twelve children born to this union six survive.
    They are, Charles Otis Jarman, Denver, Col., Mrs. Lucy Bollman, Floydada, Tex., Mrs. Robert Dameron, Highland, Mrs. Marie Manning, Mrs. Beth Messerly, and Oscar Jarman of Staunton.
    Mrs. Jarman was a member of the Staunton Methodist Church.
  • [S1701] William and Linda Knobel, Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 15 Feb 2017), Sallie Ann Coon Jarman, Memorial No. 123705569.

  • [S1725] "gravewalker", Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 4 March 2017), John William Sawyer, Memorial No. 29794457.
  • [S1726] "gravewalker", Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 4 March 2017), Sabra Jarman Sawyer, Memorial No. 29794480. The date of her death is not engraved on her grave marker.
  • [S1727] "gravewalker", Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 4 March 2017), George R Sexton, Memorial No. 47708429.
  • [S1730] "gravewalker", Find A Grave Web Site, database (with some images), Jim Tipton (and others), Find A Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com : accessed 4 March 2017), Mary Emily Scroggins Sexton, Memorial No. 47708446.
  • [S1781] "Official Military Personnel File (OMPF), Hanson K Green, Serial Number 39 848 971 (US Army, Active Service Began 12 Aug 1942)"; National Personnel Records Center (National Archives); 1 Archives Drive, St Louis, Missouri. About 75% if the records for veterans of the US Army (and Army Air Corps) during World War I and World War II (and the period between these wars) were lost due to a large fire in this facilty in 1973. However, this loss did not affect US Navy and US Marine Corps records.

    The file was received in May 2017 from the National Archives branch in St Louis, Missouri under Request Number 2-20513470318. It contains 4 pages with the archival pages limited to his final statement of pay and benefits together with one page that appears to be a summary medical record prepared in 1988 from records stored with the National reserach Council.