Jonathan L Lindley (Immortal 32 Gonzales Ranger)

LINDLEY, JONATHAN (1814?–1836). Jonathan Lindley, Alamo defender, was born, according to family tradition, on February 12, 1814, in Sangamon County, Illinois, the son of Samuel Washington and Elizabeth "Polly" (Hall) Lindley. There is, however, no reliable source for his parentage and date of birth. He entered Mexican Texas in 1833, possibly in November. Lindley, a stockraiser, applied for a land grant in Joseph Vehlein's colony on November 4, 1834. He identified himself as a single man, without a family. His quarter-league grant, located on land now covered by Lake Livingston in Polk County, was surveyed on June 21, 1835, and the grant was issued on July 17, 1835. Lindley signed the grant application with an "X," which indicates he was probably illiterate and could not have been a surveyor as some sources have claimed. The grant was later invalidated because a previous grant had been surveyed on the site and issued to William Pace in May 1835. Lindley appears to have been unaware that his grant was invalidated, and he was probably living at the site in the fall of 1835 when the Texas Revolution broke out. Lindley joined Capt. John Crane's company and participated in the siege of Bexar in November 1835. In December 1835, during the storming of Bexar, Crane's company served in the First Division under the command of Benjamin R. Milam. On December 14 Lindley joined William R. Carey's artillery company and helped garrison the Alamo under the command of Lt. Col. James C. Neill. Lindley was killed in the battle of the Alamo on March 6, 1836. His probate inventory listed his possessions as including eighteen head of cattle, eleven hogs, and a "Brand Iron." by Thomas Ricks Lindley

http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fli33

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Jonathan L. Lindley, 22, born 12 Feb 1814 in SangamonCo, IL was a surveyor for early Texas colonists and resident of Gonzales. He was a Private artilleryman in Capt. Carey’s artillery company of the Alamo garrison. He was the third child and oldest son of Samuel Washington Lindley (b. 1788 NC). Lindley is said to have come to the DeWitt Colony from IL in 1833. According to descendants, after the death of his first wife Mary (Polly) Elizabeth Hall abt 1809 shortly after the birth of first child Sarah, he married Elizabeth Whitley with whom he had his remaining children except Amanda. On 3 May 1835 single Jonathan was granted a quarter league of land in the William Pace survey in PolkCo, TX. He participated in the Battle of Bexar on 14 Dec 1835 after which he as many others returned home for Christmas hoping that the Revolution was over. Lindley joined Capt. Carey’s Company in the regular Texas Army in the fall of 1835. Lindley was at home in Gonzales when he joined the Gonzales Relief Force to return to his post at the Alamo. His heirs received 1280 acres bounty for service in PanolaCo, TX near Carthage. After the Battle of San Jacinto, the surviving Lindley family re-settled in MontgomeryCo, TX. In the Lindley Cemetery 5 miles north of Anderson in GrimesCo, TX is a historical marker honoring Jonathan L. Lindley.

Family records indicated that the Lindley clan originated in England and Ireland and the first family immigrated to America circa 1713 and settled in New Jersey [Some reports suggest the family migrated to Pennsylvania, the Carolinas, Indiana and then Illiniois-WLM]. By 1811 they had settled in Sangamon County, Illinois and from that time and place the records were authenticated. Samuel Washington Lindley born in 1788 in North Carolina married a woman named Elizabeth [Whitley] and while living in Illinois ten children were born to that union: Barsheba (March 5, 1811); Polly (1812); Jonathan (February 12, 1814); Elizabeth (March 24, 1815); William (September 29, 1817); Martha (July 30, 1821); Samuel W. Jr. (July 30,1823); Rachel (1827); John (1829); and James (March 13, 1831). Jonathan, the third child and eldest son of Samuel W. and Elizabeth, went to Texas with his family in 1833 to colonize land in the DeWitt Colony. As an unmarried man, on July 17, 1835 he was granted a one-fourth league of land (640 acres) as a headright in the William Pace Mexican League, originally titled May 3, 1835. Jonathan was a surveyor and spent most of his time surveying the land of other colonists. Jonathan was greatly influenced by the early leaders of Texas during the pre-Texas Revolution period. Jonathan was with Ben Milam when the Texans took San Antonio in December, 1835. Jonathan with many others left San Antonio before Christmas, 1835 and returned to their families, believing that the revolution was about over. Tradition stated that Jonathan was the true spirit that kindled the flame for freedom in the Lindley family. As evidenced by a document containing information given by his father, Jonathan joined the Texas Revolutionary forces in the fall of 1835. A document of the Republic of Texas signed May 14, 1839 by General Albert Sidney Johnston, Secretary of War, Republic of Texas, further gave evidence that Jonathan Lindley joined the army of Texas December 14, 1835 and served until his death at the Alamo March 6,1836. At Gonzales in late February, 1836 after calls for aid from Travis at the Alamo, Jonathan joined Captain Albert Martin's band of men who were later known as "The Immortal Thirty-Two Men from Gonzales." Jonathan Lindley, with the other defenders of the Alamo, was killed March 6, 1836. Following the independence of Texas, the grateful Republic of Texas posthumously awarded the heroes of the Alamo bounties of land. Under certificate #9132 dated May 14, 1839, Houston, Texas Jonathan Lindley was awarded 1280 acres of land situated in Panola County, ten and one-half miles south, twenty degrees west from Carthage, Texas. It was patented March 9, 1860. The lawful heirs of Jonathan Lindley, namely his parents and his brothers and sisters, since he was not married, fell heir to the 1280-acre bounty plus his original Mexican Grant of 640 acres in the William Pace Survey in Polk County. His father, Samuel Washington Lindley, was appointed administrator of the estate of Jonathan; as such he administered and divided the estate. After the battle of San Jacinto the Lindley family opted to re-settle in Montgomery County. In the Lindley Cemetery five miles north of Anderson, Grimes County was erected an historical marker honoring Jonathan Lindley as an Alamo hero. [The Lindley family was said to be close friends of Jesse Grimes, signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence after whom Grimes County was named-WLM] Virginia Stewart Lindley Ford. (From The History of Gonzales County, Texas. Reprinted by permission of the Gonzales County Historical Commission).

Source: http://www.tamu.edu/faculty/ccbn/dewitt/gonzalesrangersl-zhtm.htm

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<p>Name: Jonathan LINDLEY 1 2 3</p><p>Sex: M</p><p>Birth: 12 FEB 1814 in Sangamon County, Illinois 4 5</p><p>Death: 6 MAR 1836 in San Antonio, At the Alamo, Bexar County, Texas 6 7</p><p>Event: Fact 01 13 JUL 1835 Granted one-quarter league of land 8</p><p>Event: Fact 02 14 DEC 1835 Took part in the Siege and Battle at Bexar 9</p><p>Event: Fact 03 1835 enlisted in regular Texas Army 10</p><p>Event: Fact 04 DEC 1835 Home for Christmas season 11</p><p>Event: Fact 07 1835 Captain Garey's artillery 12</p><p>Event: Fact 08 Residence: Gonzales, Texas 13</p><p>Burial: UNKNOWN</p><p>Event: Fact 06 1 MAR 1836 Returned to the Alamo 14</p><p>Reference Number: 2241</p><p>Note:</p><p>Jonathan is known as one of the, "Immortal 32 from Gonzales, Texas." An application to the Government of Mexico for a land grant in 1834 bears his mark, an "X". This document is on file at the Texas State General Land Office.</p><p>[Source: Plume Creek Almanac, Volume 7, Number 1, Spring, 1989, Written by Kenneth R. Whitley and Chester P. Whitley.]</p><p> </p><p>[Here we find the story about Jonatha Lindley, from the Sons of Dewitt Colony Texas.]</p><p>Jonathan L. Lindley, 22, born 12 Feb 1814 in SangamonCo, IL was a surveyor for early Texas colonists and resident of Gonzales. He was a Private artilleryman in Capt. Carey’s artillery company of the Alamo garrison. He was the third child and oldest son of ten children of Samuel Washington Lindley (b. 1788 NC) and Mary (Polly) Elizabeth Hall who came to the DeWitt Colony from IL in 1833. On 3 May 1835 single Jonathan was granted a quarter league of landin the William Pace survey in PolkCo, TX. He participated in the Battle of Bexar on 14 Dec 1835 after which he as many others returned home for Christmas hoping that the Revolution was over. Lindley joined Capt. Carey’s Company in the regular Texas Army in the fall of 1835. Lindley was at home in Gonzales when he joined the Gonzales Relief Force to return to his post at the Alamo. His heirs received 1280 acres bounty for service in PanolaCo, TX near Carthage. After the Battle of San Jacinto, the surviving Lindley family re-settled in MontgomeryCo, TX. In the Lindley Cemetery 5 miles north of Anderson in GrimesCo, TX is a historical marker honoring Jonathan L. Lindley.</p><p> </p><p>Family records indicated that the Lindley clan originated in England and Ireland and the first familyimmigrated to America circa 1713 and settled in New Jersey [Some reports suggest the family migrated to Pennsylvania, the Carolinas, Indiana and then Illiniois-WLM]. By 1811 they had settled in Sangamon County, Illinois and from that time and place the records were authenticated. Samuel Washington Lindley born in 1788 in North Carolina married a woman named Elizabeth and while living in Illinois ten children were born to that union: Barsheba (March 5, 1811); Polly (1812); Jonathan (February 12, 1814); Elizabeth (March 24, 1815); William (September 29, 1817); Martha (July 30, 1821); Samuel W. Jr. (July 30,1823); Rachel (1827); John (1829); and James (March 13, 1831). Jonathan, the third child and eldest son of Samuel W. and Elizabeth, went to Texas with his family in 1833 to colonize land in the DeWitt Colony. As an unmarried man, on July 17, 1835 he was granted a one-fourth league of land (640 acres) as a headright in the William Pace Mexican League, originally titled May 3, 1835. Jonathan was a surveyor and spent most of his time surveying the land of other colonists. Jonathan was greatly influenced by the early leaders of Texas during the pre-Texas Revolution period. Jonathan was with Ben Milam when the Texans took San Antonio in December, 1835. Jonathan with many others left San Antonio before Christmas, 1835 and returned to their families, believing that the revolution wasabout over. Tradition stated that Jonathan was the true spirit that kindled the flame for freedom in the Lindley family. As evidenced by a document containing information given by his father, Jonathan joined the Texas Revolutionary forces in the fall of 1835. A document of the Republic of Texas signed May 14, 1839 by General Albert Sidney Johnston, Secretary of War, Republic of Texas, further gave evidence that Jonathan Lindley joined the army of Texas December 14, 1835 and served until his death at the Alamo March 6,1836. At Gonzales in late February, 1836 after calls for aid from Travis at the Alamo, Jonathan joined Captain Albert Martin's band of men who were later known as "The Immortal Thirty-Two Men from Gonzales." Jonathan Lindley, with the other defenders of the Alamo, was killed March 6, 1836. Following the independence of Texas, the grateful Republic of Texas posthumously awarded the heroes of the Alamo bounties of land. Under certificate #9132 dated May 14, 1839, Houston, Texas Jonathan Lindley was awarded 1280 acres of land situated in Panola County, ten and one-half miles south, twenty degrees west from Carthage, Texas. It was patented March 9, 1860. The lawful heirs of Jonathan Lindley, namely his parents and his brothers and sisters, since he was not married, fell heir to the 1280-acre bounty plus his original Mexican Grant of 640 acres in the William Pace Survey in Polk County. His father, Samuel Washington Lindley, was appointed administrator of the estate of Jonathan; as such he administered and divided the estate. After the battle of San Jacinto the Lindley family opted to re-settle in Montgomery County. In the Lindley Cemetery five miles north of Anderson, Grimes County was erected an historical marker honoring Jonathan Lindley as an Alamo hero. [The Lindley family was said to be close friends of Jesse Grimes, signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence after whom Grimes County was named-WLM] Virginia Stewart Lindley Ford. (From The History of Gonzales County, Texas. Reprinted by permission of the Gonzales County Historical Commission).</p><p> </p><p>http://www.tamu.edu/ccbn/dewitt/dewitt.htm</p><p> </p><p>[Source: Reasearch byRichard W. Chandler]</p><p>[Below is the letter I wrote for permission to paste the copyright material in the family tree and a letter granting that permission.]</p><p> </p><p>[Source:]</p><p>Wallace L. McKeehan</p><p>4401 Betty St. Bellaire, Texas 77401</p><p>Sons of Dewitt Colony Texas</p><p>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------</p><p> </p><p> </p><p>Sons of Dewitt Colony Texas,</p><p>I am writing to obtain permission to paste the story about Jonathan Lindley into my family tree, so that interested persons could read it.</p><p>Jonathan L. Lindley, 22, born 12 Feb 1814 in SangamonCo, IL was a surveyor for early Texas colonists and resident of Gonzales.</p><p> </p><p>Date of access, June 22, 2000</p><p>http://www.tamu.edu/ccbn/dewitt/dewitt.htm</p><p> </p><p>Mr. Chandler: I am happy to comply with your request and am honored that the material is of interest to you. We always appreciate a credit and passing on the location of the site to others should it be in their interest. Our copyright policy is liberal and noted in detail at http://www.tamu.edu/ccbn/dewitt/aboutdewitt.htm#copyright . Regards and Tx.</p><p> </p><p>Wallace L. McKeehan</p><p>4401 Betty St., Bellaire, TX 77401</p><p>SONS OF DEWITT COLONY TEXAS http://www.tamu.edu/ccbn/dewitt.htm</p><p>THE MANZANAR PROJECT http://www-ibt.tamu.edu/manzanar</p><p>CENTER FOR CANCER BIOLOGY & NUTRITION http://www.tamu.edu/ccbn/ccbn.htm</p><p>

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Original Message

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</p><p>From: Richard Chandler</p><p>To: wlmckeehan@worldnet.att.net</p><p>Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2000 2:58 PM</p><p>Subject: copyright</p><p> </p><p>Handbook of Texas Online</p><p>LINDLEY, JONATHAN (1814?-1836). Jonathan Lindley, Alamo defender, was born, according to family tradition, on February 12, 1814, in Sangamon County, Illinois, the son of Samuel Washington and Elizabeth "Polly" (Hall) Lindley. There is, however, no reliable source for his parentage and date of birth. He entered Mexican Texas in 1833, possibly in November. Lindley, a stockraiser, applied for a land grant in Joseph Vehlein'sqv colony on November 4, 1834. He identified himself as a single man, without a family. His quarter-league grant, located on land now covered by Lake Livingston in Polk County, was surveyed on June 21, 1835, and the grant was issued on July 17, 1835. Lindley signed the grant application with an "X," which indicates he was probably illiterate and could not have been a surveyor as some sources have claimed. The grant was later invalidated because a previous grant had been surveyed on the site and issued to William Pace in May 1835. Lindley appears to have been unaware that his grant was invalidated, and he was probably living at the site in the fall of 1835 when the Texas Revolutionqv broke out. Lindley joined Capt. John Crane'sqv company and participated in the siege of Bexarqv in November 1835. In December 1835, during the storming of Bexar, Crane's company servedin the First Division under the command of Benjamin R. Milam.qv On December 14 Lindley joined William R. Carey'sqv artillery company and helped garrison the Alamo under the command of Lt. Col. James C. Neill.qv Lindley was killed in the battle of the Alamoqv on March 6, 1836. His probate inventory listed his possessions as including eighteen head of cattle, eleven hogs, and a "Brand Iron."</p><p>Thomas Ricks Lindley</p><p>"LINDLEY, JONATHAN". The Handbook of Texas Online. [Accessed Sat Jun 24 15:56:51 2000].</p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p>Father: Samuel Washington LINDLEY , Sr. b: 1790 in Pendleton, Anderson County, South Carolina</p><p>Mother: Elizabeth WHITLEY b: 1795 in Isle of WightCounty, Virginia</p><p> </p><p>Sources:</p><p>Title: Writers are, Kenneth R. Whitley and Chester P. Whitley, Name for Johathan Lindley</p><p>Author: The Whitleys of Caldwell County, Texas</p><p>Publication: Plum Creek Almanac, Volume 7, Issue 1, Spring 1989 Code TXPC</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: Allen County Public Library Foundation, 900 Webster St. Box 2270, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801-2270</p><p>Call Number:</p><p>Media: Magazine</p><p>Page: Page 26</p><p>Text: Jonthan Lindley, third child of Samuel Lindley and Elizabeth Whitley.</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Name for Jonathan L. Lindley, 1814</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 71</p><p>Text: Jonathan L. Lindley Name</p><p>Title: 3309 East Rock Wren Road, Phoenix, AZ 85044-8708: Name for Jonathan Lindley, 1814</p><p>Author: Compiled by Jeannie Rogers e-mail address</p><p>Publication: Personal e-mail to me Richard W. Chandler, dated May 25, 2000</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: Internet</p><p>Call Number:</p><p>Media: Electronic</p><p>Page: Family Group Sheet</p><p>Text: Jonatha Lindley son of Elizabeth Whitley and Samuel Lindley.</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Birth date for Jonathan Lindley, 1814</p><p>Author: AlamoDefenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 71</p><p>Text: Jonathan Lindley born February 1814 in Sangamon County, Illinois.</p><p>Father: Samuel Washington Lindley</p><p>Mother: Elizabeth Whitley</p><p>Title: 3309 East Rock Wren Road, Phoenix AZ 85004-8708: Birth date for Jonatha Lindley, 1814</p><p>Author: Compiled by Jeannie Rogers e-mail address</p><p>Publication: Personal e-mail to me Richard W. Chandler, dated May 25, 2000</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: Internet</p><p>Call Number:</p><p>Media: Electronic</p><p>Page: Family Group Sheet</p><p>Text: Jonatha Lindley born on February 12, 1814 in Shelby County, Illinois.</p><p>Father: Samuel Washington Lindley</p><p>Mother: Elizabeth Whitley</p><p>Title: Writers are, Kenneth R. Whitley and Chester P. Whitley,Death for Jonathan Lindley, 1836</p><p>Author: The Whitleys of Caldwell County, Texas</p><p>Publication: Plum Creek Almanac, Volume 7, Issue 1, Spring 1989 Code TXPC</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: Allen County Public Library Foundation, 900 Webster St. Box 2270, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801-2270</p><p>Call Number:</p><p>Media: Magazine</p><p>Page: Page 24</p><p>Text: Jonathan Lindley, killed at the "Battle of the Alamo" on March 1836.</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Death date for Jonathan Lindley, 1836</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 71</p><p>Text: Jonathan L. Lindley died at the Alamo March 06, 1836.</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Jonathan Lindley, Fact 01</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 72</p><p>Text: On July 13, 1835, Lindlely, a single man, was granted one-quarter league of land in Polk County, Texas.</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Jonathan Lindley,Fact 02</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 72</p><p>Text: Jonathan Lindley took part in the siege and battle of Bexar....</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Jonathan Lindley, Fact 03</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 72</p><p>Text: Jonathan Lindley, on December 14, 1835 enlisted in the regular Texas Army as a member of Garey's company.</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Jonathan Lindley, Fact 04</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 72</p><p>Text: Jonathan Lindley, left Bexar and returned home during the Christmas season of 1835.</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Jonathan Lindley, Fact 07</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 71</p><p>Text: Jonathan Lindley, Rank: Private (artilleryman, Captain Garey's artillery company)</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Jonathan Lindley, Fact 08</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 71</p><p>Text: Jonathan Lindley listed residence as Gonxales, Texas.</p><p>Title: by Bill Groneman: Jonathan Lindley, Fact 06</p><p>Author: Alamo Defenders</p><p>Publication: A Genealogy: The People and Their Words</p><p>Note: Good</p><p>Repository:</p><p>Note: An imprint of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.O. Drawer 90159 - Austin, Texas 78709-0159</p><p>Call Number: ISBN 0-89015-757-X</p><p>Media: Book</p><p>Page: Page 72</p>Text: Jonathan Lindley returned to the Alamo with the relief force from Gonzales on March 01, 1836.

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<p>Historial Marker</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=e45abfba-047b-4483-b36d-0...

GEDCOM Note

<p>Military Service and Death at the Alamo</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=0694565c-ba84-4918-ab3...

GEDCOM Note

<p>Facts about the Alamo</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=fae22567-67a5-4ae4-bb4...

GEDCOM Note

<p>Heros of the Alamo</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=54f22422-6466-40fc-b40...

GEDCOM Note

<p>Died at The Alamo</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=6d9ee41c-f513-4d5e-b12...

GEDCOM Note

<p>FamilyTraces History to Alamo Defender</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=4c328cee-b792-421d-bc9...

GEDCOM Note

<p>Historial Marker</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ce77db4d-e9a9-4384-a956-d...

GEDCOM Note

<p>Jonathan Lindley and the Alamo</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=46f6d61b-45db-43a1-aa6...

GEDCOM Note

<p>"Remember the Alamo"</p>http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=98e58df7-9316-48d0-97e...