Everett Sampson

Find a Grave

Birth: Apr. 4, 1854 Robeson County North Carolina, USA

Death: Jan. 30, 1925 Robeson County North Carolina, USA

Everett was the son of Rev. William and Mary Dial Sampson. He married Margie Ann Woodell on Nov. 29, 1877 in Robeson county, North Carolina. After her death, he married Annah Locklear on Jan. 23, 1900. A devout Christian, he was a charter member of Deep Branch Baptist Church.

The following was taken from the Feb. 5, 1925 edtion of THE ROBESONIAN:

One of best known and most highly respected Indians of Robeson is gathered to his Fathers full of years and honor--he was a useful citizen

We are sorry to relate the death of our beloved and one of the aged friends of our community, Mr. Everett Sampson. It was about 6 a.m., Friday, January 20, when the death angel came with a summons calling him from his earthly home to a home beyond this vale of tears. Deceased had been ill only a short time.

He will be missed in his home and his community, and not only there, but by all who knew him. It is said that he was one of Robeson's most noted Indians, and was loved by all, white, Indian, and negro. This was proved by the representation at the funeral procession.

Mr. Everett Sampson was born, April 4, 1854 and died January 31, 1925, living a total of 70 years, 9 months, and 26 days. He professed the Christian faith early in life, and was one among the pioneers of the Burnt Swamp Association, serving as the clerk of the association for some years. He was also one among the charter members of Deep Branch church. He was a dutiful member and served as clerk of this church for the greater portion of its life.

He was also interested in public education. He had for the past twenty years served as a member of the committee for the public school at Deep Branch. His great ambition in every undertaking of life shows how deeply interested he was in the welfare of his people and country.

He was a noted citizen and was loved by this county.

Mr. Sampson was married twice. He was the father of 14 children by his first wife and nine by his second wife, making a total of 23 children. He is survived by his wife and 20 children, and a vast number of relatives and friends.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. W. Hammonds. He brought a wonderful message to the hearers. His text was about he being dead yet speaketh. These words will be found in Hebrews 11th chapter and the later part of the 4th verse. Rev. Hammonds stressed the point that: "Brother Sampson had built a monument that will outlast monuments of some." He also stated the importance of building monuments like those that the fruits of our lives will live on and on for ages after our voices are hushed in death.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Godwin Hunt, A. B. Lowry, Oscar Chavis, and Harris Jones.

There was probably the largest audience to pay the last a due respect to the deceased one has ever met before on an occasion like this among the Indians of Robeson county. Among these were quite a number of his white friends from Pembroke and Lumberton and various other parts of the county.

I must say that old as he was, he had one aunt that was permitted to attend this occasion, namely Mrs. Mary Godwin. She is nearing the remarkable age of 84 years.

There is one request that the survivors would like to make and that is, "Let each and every one of us strive to meet our loved ones over on the banks of sweet deliverances where we can be together ever afterward."

Oh, how our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends!

The remains were intered in the cemetery at Deep Branch. The floral decorations were beautiful. Best wishes to the many readers (CLAUDIE A SAMPSON)

Family links:

Parents:

• William Sampson (1832 - 1909)
• Mary Dial Sampson (1834 - 1903)

Spouses:

• Margie Ann Woodell Sampson (1858 - 1899)*
• Annah Locklear Sampson (1880 - 1943)*

Children:

• Ambrose A. Sampson (1879 - 1953)*
• William Duckery Sampson (1880 - 1953)*
• Oliver Sampson (1882 - 1936)*
• Everett Braxton Sampson (1883 - 1945)*
• Fannie Sampson Hammonds Bell Hardin (1884 - 1961)*
• Rose Sampson Carter (1885 - 1978)*
• Marie Sampson Moore (1887 - 1973)*
• John Wesley Sampson (1888 - 1955)*
• Annie Lou Sampson Locklear (1890 - 1934)*
• Warren Sampson (1892 - 1988)*
• James A. Sampson (1894 - 1899)*
• Elmore Sampson (1897 - 1963)*
• Margie Sampson Chavis (1899 - 1962)*
• Hattie Sampson Sampson (1901 - 1957)*
• Julia Sampson (1902 - 1902)*
• Josephine Sampson Hunt (1904 - 1973)*
• Sadie Sampson Hunt (1905 - 2005)*
• Vernon Sampson Freeman (1907 - 1981)*
• Luther H. Sampson (1909 - 1972)*
• Burnice Sampson (1913 - 1947)*
• Grace Sampson (1914 - 1946)*

Inscription:

A loved one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled

Burial: Deep Branch Church Cemetery Lumberton Robeson County North Carolina, USA

The following was taken from the Feb. 5, 1925 edtion of THE ROBESONIAN:

One of best known and most highly respected Indians of Robeson is gathered to his Fathers full of years and honor--he was a useful citizen

We are sorry to relate the death of our beloved and one of the aged friends of our community, Mr. Everett Sampson. It was about 6 a.m., Friday, January 20, when the death angel came with a summons calling him from his earthly home to a home beyond this vale of tears. Deceased had been ill only a short time.

He will be missed in his home and his community, and not only there, but by all who knew him. It is said that he was one of Robeson's most noted Indians, and was loved by all, white, Indian, and negro. This was proved by the representation at the funeral procession.

Mr. Everett Sampson was born, April 4, 1854 and died January 31, 1925, living a total of 70 years, 9 months, and 26 days. He professed the Christian faith early in life, and was one among the pioneers of the Burnt Swamp Association, serving as the clerk of the association for some years. He was also one among the charter members of Deep Branch church. He was a dutiful member and served as clerk of this church for the greater portion of its life.

He was also interested in public education. He had for the past twenty years served as a member of the committee for the public school at Deep Branch. His great ambition in every undertaking of life shows how deeply interested he was in the welfare of his people and country.

He was a noted citizen and was loved by this county.

Mr. Sampson was married twice. He was the father of 14 children by his first wife and nine by his second wife, making a total of 23 children. He is survived by his wife and 20 children, and a vast number of relatives and friends.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. W. Hammonds. He brought a wonderful message to the hearers. His text was about he being dead yet speaketh. These words will be found in Hebrews 11th chapter and the later part of the 4th verse. Rev. Hammonds stressed the point that: "Brother Sampson had built a monument that will outlast monuments of some." He also stated the importance of building monuments like those that the fruits of our lives will live on and on for ages after our voices are hushed in death.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Godwin Hunt, A.B. Lowry, Oscar Chavis, and Harris Jones.

There was probably the largest audience to pay the last a due respect to the deceased one has ever met before on an occasion like this among the Indians of Robeson county. Among these were quite a number of his white friends from Pembroke and Lumberton and various other parts of the county.

I must say that old as he was, he had one aunt that was permitted to attend this occasion, namely Mrs. Mary Godwin. She is nearing the remarkable age of 84 years.

There is one request that the survivors would like to make and that is, "Let each and every one of us strive to meet our loved ones over on the banks of sweet deliverances where we can be together ever afterward."

Oh, how our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends!

The remains were intered in the cemetery at Deep Branch. The floral decorations were beautiful. Best wishes to the many readers (CLAUDIE A SAMPSON) Inscription:

A loved one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled

• Updated from Find A Grave Memorial via daughter Fannie Hardin (born Sampson) by SmartCopy: Mar 21 2015, 2:28:22 UTC

  ---

  
  

Everett was the son of Rev. William and Mary Paul (also seen as Dial on Federal Censuses) Sampson. He married Margie Ann Woodell on Nov. 29, 1877 in Robeson County, North Carolina. After her death, he married Annah Locklear on Jan. 23, 1900. His sister, Mary Delia, married Annah's brother, William M. Locklear. A devout Christian, he was a charter member of Deep Branch Baptist Church.

The following was taken from the Feb. 5, 1925 edtion of THE ROBESONIAN:

One of best known and most highly respected Indians of Robeson is gathered to his Fathers full of years and honor--he was a useful citizen

We are sorry to relate the death of our beloved and one of the aged friends of our community, Mr. Everett Sampson. It was about 6 a.m., Friday, January 20, when the death angel came with a summons calling him from his earthly home to a home beyond this vale of tears. Deceased had been ill only a short time.

He will be missed in his home and his community, and not only there, but by all who knew him. It is said that he was one of Robeson's most noted Indians, and was loved by all, white, Indian, and negro. This was proved by the representation at the funeral procession.

Mr. Everett Sampson was born, April 4, 1854 and died January 31, 1925, living a total of 70 years, 9 months, and 26 days. He professed the Christian faith early in life, and was one among the pioneers of the Burnt Swamp Association, serving as the clerk of the association for some years. He was also one among the charter members of Deep Branch church. He was a dutiful member and served as clerk of this church for the greater portion of its life.

He was also interested in public education. He had for the past twenty years served as a member of the committee for the public school at Deep Branch. His great ambition in every undertaking of life shows how deeply interested he was in the welfare of his people and country.

He was a noted citizen and was loved by this county.

Mr. Sampson was married twice. He was the father of 14 children by his first wife and nine by his second wife, making a total of 23 children. He is survived by his wife and 20 children, and a vast number of relatives and friends.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. W. Hammonds. He brought a wonderful message to the hearers. His text was about he being dead yet speaketh. These words will be found in Hebrews 11th chapter and the later part of the 4th verse. Rev. Hammonds stressed the point that: "Brother Sampson had built a monument that will outlast monuments of some." He also stated the importance of building monuments like those that the fruits of our lives will live on and on for ages after our voices are hushed in death.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Godwin Hunt, A.B. Lowry, Oscar Chavis, and Harris Jones.

There was probably the largest audience to pay the last a due respect to the deceased one has ever met before on an occasion like this among the Indians of Robeson county. Among these were quite a number of his white friends from Pembroke and Lumberton and various other parts of the county.

I must say that old as he was, he had one aunt that was permitted to attend this occasion, namely Mrs. Mary Godwin. She is nearing the remarkable age of 84 years.

There is one request that the survivors would like to make and that is, "Let each and every one of us strive to meet our loved ones over on the banks of sweet deliverances where we can be together ever afterward."

Oh, how our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends!

The remains were intered in the cemetery at Deep Branch. The floral decorations were beautiful. Best wishes to the many readers (CLAUDIE A SAMPSON) Inscription:

A loved one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled

• Updated from Find A Grave Memorial via sister Ellen Jacobs (born Sampson) by SmartCopy: Mar 20 2015, 14:33:58 UTC

  ---

  
  

Everett was the son of Rev. William and Mary Paul (also seen as Dial on Federal Censuses) Sampson. He married Margie Ann Woodell on Nov. 29, 1877 in Robeson County, North Carolina. After her death, he married Annah Locklear on Jan. 23, 1900. His sister, Mary Delia, married Annah's brother, William M. Locklear. A devout Christian, he was a charter member of Deep Branch Baptist Church.

The following was taken from the Feb. 5, 1925 edtion of THE ROBESONIAN:

One of best known and most highly respected Indians of Robeson is gathered to his Fathers full of years and honor--he was a useful citizen

We are sorry to relate the death of our beloved and one of the aged friends of our community, Mr. Everett Sampson. It was about 6 a.m., Friday, January 20, when the death angel came with a summons calling him from his earthly home to a home beyond this vale of tears. Deceased had been ill only a short time.

He will be missed in his home and his community, and not only there, but by all who knew him. It is said that he was one of Robeson's most noted Indians, and was loved by all, white, Indian, and negro. This was proved by the representation at the funeral procession.

Mr. Everett Sampson was born, April 4, 1854 and died January 31, 1925, living a total of 70 years, 9 months, and 26 days. He professed the Christian faith early in life, and was one among the pioneers of the Burnt Swamp Association, serving as the clerk of the association for some years. He was also one among the charter members of Deep Branch church. He was a dutiful member and served as clerk of this church for the greater portion of its life.

He was also interested in public education. He had for the past twenty years served as a member of the committee for the public school at Deep Branch. His great ambition in every undertaking of life shows how deeply interested he was in the welfare of his people and country.

He was a noted citizen and was loved by this county.

Mr. Sampson was married twice. He was the father of 14 children by his first wife and nine by his second wife, making a total of 23 children. He is survived by his wife and 20 children, and a vast number of relatives and friends.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. W. Hammonds. He brought a wonderful message to the hearers. His text was about he being dead yet speaketh. These words will be found in Hebrews 11th chapter and the later part of the 4th verse. Rev. Hammonds stressed the point that: "Brother Sampson had built a monument that will outlast monuments of some." He also stated the importance of building monuments like those that the fruits of our lives will live on and on for ages after our voices are hushed in death.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Godwin Hunt, A.B. Lowry, Oscar Chavis, and Harris Jones.

There was probably the largest audience to pay the last a due respect to the deceased one has ever met before on an occasion like this among the Indians of Robeson county. Among these were quite a number of his white friends from Pembroke and Lumberton and various other parts of the county.

I must say that old as he was, he had one aunt that was permitted to attend this occasion, namely Mrs. Mary Godwin. She is nearing the remarkable age of 84 years.

There is one request that the survivors would like to make and that is, "Let each and every one of us strive to meet our loved ones over on the banks of sweet deliverances where we can be together ever afterward."

Oh, how our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends!

The remains were intered in the cemetery at Deep Branch. The floral decorations were beautiful. Best wishes to the many readers (CLAUDIE A SAMPSON) Inscription:

A loved one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled

• Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Mar 23 2016, 17:41:39 UTC

  ---

  
  

Everett was the son of Rev. William and Mary Paul (also seen as Dial on Federal Censuses) Sampson. He married Margie Ann Woodell on Nov. 29, 1877 in Robeson County, North Carolina. After her death, he married Annah Locklear on Jan. 23, 1900. His sister, Mary Delia, married Annah's brother, William M. Locklear. A devout Christian, he was a charter member of Deep Branch Baptist Church.

The following was taken from the Feb. 5, 1925 edtion of THE ROBESONIAN:

One of best known and most highly respected Indians of Robeson is gathered to his Fathers full of years and honor--he was a useful citizen

We are sorry to relate the death of our beloved and one of the aged friends of our community, Mr. Everett Sampson. It was about 6 a.m., Friday, January 20, when the death angel came with a summons calling him from his earthly home to a home beyond this vale of tears. Deceased had been ill only a short time.

He will be missed in his home and his community, and not only there, but by all who knew him. It is said that he was one of Robeson's most noted Indians, and was loved by all, white, Indian, and negro. This was proved by the representation at the funeral procession.

Mr. Everett Sampson was born, April 4, 1854 and died January 31, 1925, living a total of 70 years, 9 months, and 26 days. He professed the Christian faith early in life, and was one among the pioneers of the Burnt Swamp Association, serving as the clerk of the association for some years. He was also one among the charter members of Deep Branch church. He was a dutiful member and served as clerk of this church for the greater portion of its life.

He was also interested in public education. He had for the past twenty years served as a member of the committee for the public school at Deep Branch. His great ambition in every undertaking of life shows how deeply interested he was in the welfare of his people and country.

He was a noted citizen and was loved by this county.

Mr. Sampson was married twice. He was the father of 14 children by his first wife and nine by his second wife, making a total of 23 children. He is survived by his wife and 20 children, and a vast number of relatives and friends.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. W. Hammonds. He brought a wonderful message to the hearers. His text was about he being dead yet speaketh. These words will be found in Hebrews 11th chapter and the later part of the 4th verse. Rev. Hammonds stressed the point that: "Brother Sampson had built a monument that will outlast monuments of some." He also stated the importance of building monuments like those that the fruits of our lives will live on and on for ages after our voices are hushed in death.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Godwin Hunt, A.B. Lowry, Oscar Chavis, and Harris Jones.

There was probably the largest audience to pay the last a due respect to the deceased one has ever met before on an occasion like this among the Indians of Robeson county. Among these were quite a number of his white friends from Pembroke and Lumberton and various other parts of the county.

I must say that old as he was, he had one aunt that was permitted to attend this occasion, namely Mrs. Mary Godwin. She is nearing the remarkable age of 84 years.

There is one request that the survivors would like to make and that is, "Let each and every one of us strive to meet our loved ones over on the banks of sweet deliverances where we can be together ever afterward."

Oh, how our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends!

The remains were intered in the cemetery at Deep Branch. The floral decorations were beautiful. Best wishes to the many readers (CLAUDIE A SAMPSON) Inscription:

A loved one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled

• Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Mar 23 2016, 18:34:39 UTC

  ---

  
  

Everett was the son of Rev. William and Mary Paul (also seen as Dial on Federal Censuses) Sampson. He married Margie Ann Woodell on Nov. 29, 1877 in Robeson County, North Carolina. After her death, he married Annah Locklear on Jan. 23, 1900. His sister, Mary Delia, married Annah's brother, William M. Locklear. A devout Christian, he was a charter member of Deep Branch Baptist Church.

The following was taken from the Feb. 5, 1925 edtion of THE ROBESONIAN:

One of best known and most highly respected Indians of Robeson is gathered to his Fathers full of years and honor--he was a useful citizen

We are sorry to relate the death of our beloved and one of the aged friends of our community, Mr. Everett Sampson. It was about 6 a.m., Friday, January 20, when the death angel came with a summons calling him from his earthly home to a home beyond this vale of tears. Deceased had been ill only a short time.

He will be missed in his home and his community, and not only there, but by all who knew him. It is said that he was one of Robeson's most noted Indians, and was loved by all, white, Indian, and negro. This was proved by the representation at the funeral procession.

Mr. Everett Sampson was born, April 4, 1854 and died January 31, 1925, living a total of 70 years, 9 months, and 26 days. He professed the Christian faith early in life, and was one among the pioneers of the Burnt Swamp Association, serving as the clerk of the association for some years. He was also one among the charter members of Deep Branch church. He was a dutiful member and served as clerk of this church for the greater portion of its life.

He was also interested in public education. He had for the past twenty years served as a member of the committee for the public school at Deep Branch. His great ambition in every undertaking of life shows how deeply interested he was in the welfare of his people and country.

He was a noted citizen and was loved by this county.

Mr. Sampson was married twice. He was the father of 14 children by his first wife and nine by his second wife, making a total of 23 children. He is survived by his wife and 20 children, and a vast number of relatives and friends.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. W. Hammonds. He brought a wonderful message to the hearers. His text was about he being dead yet speaketh. These words will be found in Hebrews 11th chapter and the later part of the 4th verse. Rev. Hammonds stressed the point that: "Brother Sampson had built a monument that will outlast monuments of some." He also stated the importance of building monuments like those that the fruits of our lives will live on and on for ages after our voices are hushed in death.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Godwin Hunt, A.B. Lowry, Oscar Chavis, and Harris Jones.

There was probably the largest audience to pay the last a due respect to the deceased one has ever met before on an occasion like this among the Indians of Robeson county. Among these were quite a number of his white friends from Pembroke and Lumberton and various other parts of the county.

I must say that old as he was, he had one aunt that was permitted to attend this occasion, namely Mrs. Mary Godwin. She is nearing the remarkable age of 84 years.

There is one request that the survivors would like to make and that is, "Let each and every one of us strive to meet our loved ones over on the banks of sweet deliverances where we can be together ever afterward."

Oh, how our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends!

The remains were intered in the cemetery at Deep Branch. The floral decorations were beautiful. Best wishes to the many readers (CLAUDIE A SAMPSON) Inscription:

A loved one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled

• Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Feb 25 2017, 17:23:16 UTC

  ---

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::0

GEDCOM Source

1,60525::44557449

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ 1910 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,7884::0

GEDCOM Source

Year: 1910; Census Place: Back Swamp, Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: T624_1129; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 0098; FHL microfilm: 1375142 1,7884::175689996

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ 1900 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900 1,7602::0

GEDCOM Source

Year: 1900; Census Place: Back Swamp, Robeson, North Carolina; Page: 4; Enumeration District: 0101; FHL microfilm: 1241213 1,7602::50403372

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1976 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,1121::0

GEDCOM Source

North Carolina State Archives; Raleigh, North Carolina; North Carolina Death Certificates 1,1121::602198090

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ North Carolina, Marriage Index, 1741-2004 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,8909::0

GEDCOM Source

Data Source: North Carolina State Archives 1,8909::1245630

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::0

GEDCOM Source

1,60525::44557449

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ 1910 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,7884::0

GEDCOM Source

Year: 1910; Census Place: Back Swamp, Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: T624_1129; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 0098; FHL microfilm: 1375142 1,7884::175689996

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::0

GEDCOM Source

1,60525::44557449

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ South Carolina, Death Records, 1821-1965 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc South Carolina death records 1,8741::0

GEDCOM Source

South Carolina Department of Archives and History; Columbia, South Carolina; Year Range: 1950-1961; Death County or Certificate Range: Marlboro 1,8741::601102484

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::0

GEDCOM Source

1,60525::44557449

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ 1910 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,7884::0

GEDCOM Source

Year: 1910; Census Place: Back Swamp, Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: T624_1129; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 0098; FHL microfilm: 1375142 1,7884::175689996

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ 1900 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900 1,7602::0

GEDCOM Source

Year: 1900; Census Place: Back Swamp, Robeson, North Carolina; Page: 4; Enumeration District: 0101; FHL microfilm: 1241213 1,7602::50403372

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1976 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,1121::0

GEDCOM Source

North Carolina State Archives; Raleigh, North Carolina; North Carolina Death Certificates 1,1121::602198090

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ North Carolina, Marriage Index, 1741-2004 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,8909::0

GEDCOM Source

Data Source: North Carolina State Archives 1,8909::1245630

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ South Carolina, Death Records, 1821-1965 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc South Carolina death records 1,8741::0

GEDCOM Source

South Carolina Department of Archives and History; Columbia, South Carolina; Year Range: 1950-1961; Death County or Certificate Range: Marlboro 1,8741::601102484

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::0

GEDCOM Source

1,60525::44557449

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ 1910 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,7884::0

GEDCOM Source

Year: 1910; Census Place: Back Swamp, Robeson, North Carolina; Roll: T624_1129; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 0098; FHL microfilm: 1375142 1,7884::175689996

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ 1900 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900 1,7602::0

GEDCOM Source

Year: 1900; Census Place: Back Swamp, Robeson, North Carolina; Page: 4; Enumeration District: 0101; FHL microfilm: 1241213 1,7602::50403372

GEDCOM Source

@R3594603@ North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1976 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,1121::0

GEDCOM Source

North Carolina State Archives; Raleigh, North Carolina; North Carolina Death Certificates 1,1121::602198090