Matches 201 to 226 of 226 » See Gallery » Slide Show
| # | Thumb | Description | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|
| 201 |  | Sada S. Stafford Sweeney | |
| 202 | | Sherman Jay Hopewell Jr. | |
| 203 | | Sherman Jay Hopewell Sr. | |
| 204 |  | Stafford family Stafford Family before 1988. Back L - R: Earline, Dee May, Jennie, Bessie Front L - R: Ira Elvin, J. D. Estelle is missing. | |
| 205 |  | Stafford Family Photo circa 1939. Family photo taken in front of home on Pleasant St, Hermon, New York summer of 1939. Nellie May Thurston Stafford, John Austin Stafford holding Patricia Margaret Stafford, Dorothy Etta Austin Stafford. Front row L to R Jeanette Elizabeth Stafford, John Elbert Stafford, Carol Ann Stafford, Norman Alvin Stafford. | |
| 206 |  | The Austin Family Family photo taken about 1950 in Rensselaer Falls L/R Back - Harold, Dorothy, William, Katherine, John L/R - front Carrie, Carroll, Catherine, Lena missing from photo - George and Kenneth | |
| 207 |  | The Judson Family home in Oswego, Kendall Co., Illinois. Lewis B Judson (is in the left front and wearing a white duster.) Ella Diana (Electa) Elizabeth Stafford Judson ( obviously pregnant up near the shrubs on the right) Ella Catherine Judson is the veranda above. Julia M Judson is left of the porch by fence 3 other younger children on the lawn area. Guess them to be: Lewis B Judson, Frank Judson, Harry Judson. Frederick C Judson (see side view of his mom) | |
| 208 | | The Rhode Island 1777 Military Census - Stukely Stafford | |
| 209 | | The tombstones for
Margaret (M.C.) Stafford and husband William Andrew James (W.A.J.) Johnson
Tombstones for Margaret (M.C.) Stafford and husband William Andrew James (W.A.J.) Johnson. Also directions to Shiloh Cemetery. | |
| 210 |  | The woman in front is Mamie Lula (Smith) Stafford http://www.johnstafford.org/msk1.htm | |
| 211 |  | Thomas Stafford and horse, circa 1887 http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~maadonovan/gallery/Stafford/Edward%2520%26%2520Ellen%2520Stafford%25201915.jpg&imgrefurl=http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~maadonovan/gallery_stafford.htm&h=645&w=427&sz=63&hl=en&start=4&um=1&tbnid=JEenvF7qCIPWkM:&tbnh=137&tbnw=91&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dstafford%2Bphoto%2Bgallery%26svnum%3D10%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26rls%3DDKUS,DKUS:2006-42,DKUS:en%26sa%3DN | |
| 212 |  | Three Stafford borthers of the Confederacy 1. Capt. Josiah Seth Stafford 2. Major Isaac Caldwell Stafford 3. Capt. William Maner Stafford http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Flats/6048/staffordconfederate.jpg | |
| 213 |  | Tintype Photo Photo of Alvin Perry Thurston in Civil War Uniform | |
| 214 | | top photo of Richard, Frank and Charles Stafford
bottom photo is of the 5 Stafford children (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) | |
| 215 |  | Two grandmas & Stafford kids. Grandma Katherine Goldie Sharpstein Austin & Grandma Nellie May Thurston Stafford w/left to right Jeanette Elizabeth(Betty) Stafford, John Elbert Stafford, Carol Ann Stafford w/ Patricia Margaurite Stafford seated, taken in Hermon, St Lawrence County, New York 02 Jul 1941. | |
| 216 | | Vielda Mae Stafford | |
| 217 |  | Virgie and Leon Stafford, c. 1918. (Children of Sylvester Stewart Stafford and Mamie Lula (Smith) Stafford.)
http://www.johnstafford.org/msk3.htm | |
| 218 |  | Virgie Stafford feeding turkeys http://www.johnstafford.org/msk5.htm | |
| 219 |  | Virgie Stafford, Leon Stafford, Mamie Lula (Smith) Stafford, Walter Stafford. http://www.johnstafford.org/photoalb.htm | |
| 220 |  | Walter Clarence Stafford 1900 - 1985.
Also known as "Mike" Weeden. | |
| 221 |  | Wedding picture John putting the ring on Geraldines finger. Brides Maid Carol Ann Stafford Pelno and best man Harry John Pelno. | |
| 222 | | William Byron Stafford | |
| 223 | | William F. Cowley, "Pink Sheet" from the | |
| 224 | | William Hill James.JPG | |
| 225 |  | William Maner Stafford, Jr. | |
| 226 |  | `photo of Robert Earl Stafford Robert Earl Stafford was born March 27, 1834, in Glynn county, Georgia, of English-Welsh descent. His parents were Robert and Martha A. Stafford. He received an academic education at Waynesville, Georgia. His nature was highly unselfish, his mind broad, generous and enterprising, and his spirit courageous. His purse was ever open to the calls of charity and his ear attentive to the appeals of the unfortunate. Having, unaided fought his way, encountering many of the vicissitudes of life, his heart instead of becoming hard and cold was capable of a warmer and wider humanity. December 27, 1854, he was united in marriage to Miss Sarah E. Zouks of Liberty county, Georgia; to this union seven children were born, of which only one survives them. Ambitious and progressive, his attention was attracted to Texas as offering a fine field for financial advancement, so in 1858 he came to this state and located in Colorado county and engaged in stock- raising and farming on a small scale. When war was declared between the states in 1861, he joined the Confederate Army as a volunteer in Company B, commanded by Captain Upton, Fifth Texas Infantry, John B. Hood's Brigade. He was as faithful a soldier as any who shared the fortunes of that band of veterans. At the close of the war, he like many others, came home penniless, but resumed the conduct of his affairs with an energy that knew no diminution and an ability capable of accomplishing any undertaking. In the spring of 1869 he drove a herd of cattle to Kansas. This venture proved successful and he enlarged his business by purchasing all the brands in his section that were for sale. In 1872 he entered .into a contract with Allen Poole & Co. to supply beef for the Havana, Cuba, market. The returns of his enterprise not being satisfactory he abandoned it and engaged in selling cattle to Western men for Indian contracts. In 1878, when the firm of Allen Poole & Co. failed he bought their cattle, ranches, etc. His fortune increased rapidly and finding it profitable to manage his own exchange in 1882 he organized a private bank, R. E. Stafford & Co., of which he was president and sole owner. In 1883 the idea occurred to him that it would be profitable to the stockmen of his community to sell dressed beef in Western and foreign markets, so he therefore organized a stock company known as the Columbus Meat and Ice Company. He was unanimously elected president and put in a plant at the cost of $250,000, with capacity of 250 head of cattle and forty tons of ice per day. The company filled an order with an English syndicate and for some time shipped dressed beef to Chicago, New Orleans, Galveston and other points. But the business was not as .successful as he desired so he closed the factory, and again confined himself to selling to Western buyers, and shipping from his ranches to New Orleans, Galveston and Houston. July 7, 1890, about seven o'clock in the afternoon, Robert E. Stafford and his brother John, a partner in many enterprises, although unarmed and unable to defend themselves were slain upon the streets of Columbus, by men, one of whom Robert E. Stafford had befriended. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Knights of Honor. In politics he was a Democrat and took a deep interest in public affairs. He was many times a delegate to state conventions. Robert E. Stafford was a devoted husband, kind and loving father, true friend and a citizen above reproach. He did much to develop the section in which he lived. http://www.lib.utexas.edu/books/texasclassics/traildrivers/txu-oclc-12198638-c-0708.html |
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