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THE CALLAWAY FAMILY ASSOCIATION Volume XI No. 7
Always regard
with esteem the name you were given; The Editor's Corner Top Billing for this month's newsletter is all about our 2010 Annual Meeting. Thanks go to Joe and Barbara Cantley, meeting planners, for putting together a wonderful agenda and telling us all about it. Callaway Family
Association, Inc. October 14th thru 17th Your total Branson lodging experience awaits at Lodge of the Ozarks nestled in the heart of Branson's famous '76 Strip'. Come experience the Jewel of Branson hotels, with luxurious accommodations within walking distance of a variety of entertainment venues appealing to all ages. Enjoy outlet shopping, theatres, White Water theme park, go-carts, mini-golf, museums, and fine dining and lots more. Lodge of the Ozarks Branson Hotel 3431 West Hwy 76 Branson, Missouri 65616
Hotel Contact Information:
Phone 417 334 7535, Meeting Planners: Joe and Barbara Cantley. Contact us at jbcantley at windstream.net. Hotel rates are $85.00 a night reserved till September the 3rd, 2010. Plan now for a great weekend. If you like, come early and/or stay later for the same rates, just ask when making reservations. Be sure to say you are with the Callaway group. I would encourage those who can, drive to Branson and enjoy the views of the Ozarks. Public transportation is limited but available. The scenery is gorgeous this time of year. For those flying in, check on flights to the new Branson airport. 2007 marked the 100th anniversary of the publication of one of the first million-copy selling books in the U.S., The Shepherd of the Hills. Based on actual events, the book sparked the beginning of tourism in Branson, Missouri and the Ozark Mountains. We will be attending the outdoor reenactment on Friday evening. Today the great Titanic lives on. A towering symbol of hope and courage recreated in all its glorious splendor in Branson. Here guests will relive the last hours of that fateful voyage. Make haunting emotional connections to passengers and crew through their words and stories. And feel their spirit presence in the galleries where over 400 personal and private artifacts are on display. Thursday evening we start things off with a Buffet Dinner, special guest and a tour of the Titanic. Come prepared to enjoy a fun filled tour on Friday with three meals, three shows and tour of Hard Work U. Saturday following the general session, you don't want to miss the noon lunch and great entertainment by a local Ozark Group. You might select the show or venue of choice for Saturday evening, just don't forget to come to the Sunday morning devotional before you head home or continue your stay.
Enjoy a great Ozark breakfast and see a Branson exclusive. Take a powerful journey through the rich history and heritage of the region with the GIANT-screen IMAX® adventure, “Ozarks Legacy & Legend.” as we start our Friday tour. Then on to the College of the Ozarks campus, called Hard Work U for a reason. All full-time students work rather than pay for their tuition. History comes alive at The Keeter Center, a beautiful facility with remarkable architecture and interiors recalling memories of old Dobyns Hall. Its rustic lodge design will take you back to 1906. The Keeter Center is home to some of the Ozarks’ finest dining. I encourage all of you to partake of a sumptuous Sunday brunch if possible. It offers a perfect blend of personal attention and warm, rustic elegance. Tour will lunch there Friday. Williams Memorial Chapel is an outstanding example of neo-Gothic architecture. The Ralph Foster Museum, dedicated to the history of the Ozarks, is one of the most interesting I've seen. College of the Ozarks produces its famous fruitcakes on campus, and today bake more than 40,000 a year. Edwards Mill is powered by a twelve-foot water wheel turned by runoff water from nearby Lake Honor. The C of O Greenhouses, east of Edwards Mill, is home to the Clint McDade orchid collection.
That afternoon we step out of the present, away from modern hassles and headaches, and into the "Old West" with the Sons of the Pioneers. This cowboy show includes a delicious chuckwagon supper of chicken, beef, corn on the cob, and other authentic "Old West" dishes which you will partake of Friday, if you choose the full tour. Then mosey on over to the theater for the show of a lifetime with old cowboy songs and some of your other favorites. Fill this is a little much? Skip this and the bus will return to the hotel for you in time for the outdoor drama that evening. Then it's over to the Sheppard of the Hills outdoor drama, taken from the novel that started it all. Set in the very hills where the story took place down the "holler" from Old Matt's cabin. As the story begins and the breeze blows through the leaves, listen closely and maybe you can hear the "haint" whose spirit drives the story until the mystery renders it's secrets before your very eyes! ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FUN!!!!!!!! NOTE: Gulf Oil Spill could mean we need to make reservations ASAPJULY IS FAMILY REUNION MONTH For any of our readers who will be attending a family reunion this summer, we would appreciate hearing all about it. It doesn't have to be a reunion for the Callaway family. All of us can benefit from hearing how you celebrated your family and preserved its history. That's what we're all about!
Editor’s note - I encourage each of
you to send in articles for the e-Newsletter. It doesn’t have to
be lengthy. It could be some "Callaway/Kellaway" news, a family story, a
family photo, a favorite family recipe, results from your family
line research, or any item you think would be of interest to our
readers. Send them to me, and I will take care of adding them.
A Galway Request
We received an
invitation from Richard Pease-Grant who is the
administrator for the Galway DNA Project at Family Tree
DNA. He thought since Callaway/Kellaway was somewhat
similar to Galway there might be some of us who would
have a connection or interest in the Galway DNA Project.
You can reach him
here: Chenoweth Reunion is Coming Up For any of our readers who also have Chenoweth connections in their family line, here is the information about the 6th annual Chenoweth Reunion. Good Friday Morning, Donna ! !
I am sending you
this email from John Egge, the webmaster of the
Chenoweth Family site. The next family reunion is
scheduled for July 21-25, 2010 in the Dallas/Ft.
Worth area. Maybe the cousins in the Ruth Chenoweth
line would like to attend. Can you please let them
know? You can contact me or John Egge.
Thank you so
very much,
Marilyn
Chenoweth Gorham
marilyngorham at bellsouth.netJohn Egge
jegge at chenowethsite.comThe Parham Callaway Cabin Celebration on July 4th 2010
The
restoration of this historic cabin is almost
complete and there will be a big celebration in
Marshfield, MO on the 4th of July. We have all been
invited. Parham Callaway is from the Peter Callaway
line and descends as follows:
I am Leigh Callaway's younger brother. Leigh
has sent you a great deal of information about
the Callaway Cabin in Marshfield, MO. The cabin
has been moved, reassembled and generally
spruced up in the Hidden Waters Nature Park in
Marshfield. It is being restored to allow
future generations to see what it was like in
1850 or so. It will be dedicated on July 4,
2010 with great hoopla. Leigh and I will be
there with our families and there will be many
other Callaways both local and from far away.
We are genuinely appreciative of a number of
folks, both Callaway and non Callaway, who
dedicated a great deal of time and money to make
this happen.
I understand there is a CFA Meeting in Branson,
MO in mid October. Branson is about 70 miles
from Marshfield and would make a wonderful
excursion/field trip for the meeting.
Sincerely,
Peter Guy Callaway
pgcallaway at gmail.com
U. S. Joseph Callaway Line William Callaway
October 01, 1924 - June 03, 2010
William Deward Callaway, 85, of Huntsville,
died peacefully on Thursday. Bill was born to Mamie Lewter
Callaway and Richard Charles Callaway Sr, who preceded him
in death. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 50
years, Dora Owen "Bubs" Callaway and brother. Richard
Charles Callaway Jr. An adolescent bout with rheumatic fever
kept Bill from serving in World War II, something he always
regretted, especially as friends and classmates were lost in
battle. However, during his bedridden year, Bill studied
violin and came to love performing the music of the jazz
era. Published in The Huntsville Times, Huntsville, Alabama on June 6, 2010 Editor's
Notes - * He is listed as J. R. Calaway on the 1860 Madison Co., AL census. No wife is listed, but there are 3 children: Susan age 9, Mary age 6, Thomas age 5 all born in AL. Assuming that these are John's children.
It's
always nice when we read about the lives of C/K women.
Here we have Ammie Denney Williams. She is a daughter of Hindaga Matilda Callaway who is the daughter of Noble and
Martha Catherine (Nicholson) Callaway. Hindaga is a daughter
that I had not known about before reading this article. Her biography
originally appeared in the 1981 Callaway Family Association
Journal. Her line of descent is as follows: It seems Ammie's motto throughout her 100 years has been "Keep Busy". And as she enters her 101st year it remains her guide to living. (Editor's Note - Ammie died in Sep 1984, just one month short of 104 years old.)
She was born Ammie Denney on October 28, 1880, the daughter of Jacob and Hindaga Matilda Denney. Her mother, nicknamed Hinda, was the daughter of Noble and Martha Catherine (Nicholson) Callaway. Noble was the son of Micajah and Frankie (Hawkins) Callaway who was the son of Sarah Bramlett and James Callaway of Virginia. Ammie had four brothers; Menzo, Thomas, Thornton, and Curtis. Curtis was 90 years old in December and is still living an active life. There were three girls in the family: Ammie B., Hindaga (Gay) and Delia Catherine. She remembers well life on the farm in Monroe Township, Ind. Her father specialized in breeding fine horses. Naturally she learned to break and ride young horses right along with her brothers. It has been said that she was an expert in the side saddle. This does not mean she did not learn all of the arts of homemaking. She could spin and weave with the best of women. She helped with washing, ironing, building fires, chopping wood, carrying it in, and keeping the fires going. But she still had time for fancy work of all kinds. This is still one of her skills. Hundreds of people have enjoyed the slippers she knits, there are beautiful pine needle baskets she weaves and beads that she has fashioned. Ammie's cooking could also be called an art. As a young girl, she was always on hand to help prepare the enormous meals served to all the people who gathered at Delany's Creek for the Baptist Associations. There were also many workmen to cook for on the farm with her husband, John Williams, and, of course, her home was a popular family gathering place. Tom Brokaw, of the Today Show called her on the morning of her 100th Birthday and said he understood that she could still cook up a mean pot of chicken and dumplings. Her present neighbors and those of the past can certainly attest to that as she often shared a delicious dish with them. Ammie was married to John for 65 years. "John was the best husband in the world," Ammie claims, "and he would be alive today, if he hadn't gotten blood poisoning, and refused to let the doctor remove his foot." She spent several years with John in Florida before his death but prior to that she has always lived around Salem, Ind. "I was never sick in my life, but when I was 98 I broke my hand and have to give up driving the car. During our years in Florida, I drove back and forth each year. It was only 1,000 miles," she says. The automobile came into Ammie's life around 1915. The Overland was new when it was time for the Ladies' Aid Meeting at the West Point Methodist Church. Perhaps all the horses were in use on the farm or maybe it was part of Ammie's desire to try out new things that made her get behind the steering wheel for the first time ever. The hired girl helped her push the car out of the garage, Ammie took a few practice drives around the pasture and then took off for the meeting. She was probably the only member attending the meeting to arrive in a motorized vehicle. Her driving went on from there for some 60 more years. Ammie admits, "I like to do anything and everything. Just being busy all the time is what I like, and I am always up at 7:00 a.m." She enjoys watching the game shows on television and the religious programs, too. She like to read but when she gets tired, she knits. Her flower garden, which was her pride and joy, was recently willed to a friend who has added some roses and vegetables. "It is just beautiful," Ammie adds. She often visits both of her sons: Beryle lives in Arizona and Basil lives in Florida. Her daughter, Audrey, lives in Attica. They were all on hand for the celebration of her 100th birthday. She looks forward to Saturday when her friends take her out to dine. She likes living alone and claims she doesn't feel old. She says she has always been healthy and doesn't worry about becoming ill. She can remember going off for a week at a time to care for the sick. She kept well by tying a rag around her face. Her daughter adds, "Mom has lived so long because she always did for others." As for the future? "The world is in so much confusion, how will we ever get it organized?" Ammie asks. "There are so many things that are not done according to God's will. I trust the Lord to take care of me all the rest of my days and I just don't expect anything else." U. S. Peter Callaway Line The following article was submitted to CFA by Alan B. Callaway and appeared originally in the 1989 CFA Journal. A Calloway Family Remembrance This delightful remembrance of a Calloway family was supplied by Alan B. Callaway, Pompano Beach, Fla The family descends from Peter Callaway, Sr. through Benjamin, the son of Peter Callaway, Jr. Benjamin (d. 1783, Sussex Co., DE) had two wives, Rachel and Ann, neither surname known. Benjamin's son, Ebenezer, married Eunice Callaway, daughter of Moses, and they were the parents of "Joby", the grandfather named in this family sketch. Eunice Callaway, Joby's mother, was the daughter of Moses Callaway and Ann Callaway, Moses being the son of William Callaway, Sr. (brother of Peter, Jr.). Thus, this family descends from two of the sons of Peter Callaway, Sr. of Somerset Co., Maryland. Calloway's Family History The following was written by daughter-in-law, Nancy Calloway on October 16th, 1933. This is a history of the Calloways starting as far back as Joby and Nancy Calloway. Their son, Benjamin Calloway married Mary Ellen Hastings. They had eight children; Mary Elizabeth, Benjamin, Jr., Sydney Parsons, Thomas F., Martha Jane, Susa Ellen, Charles Edward and William F. Mary Elizabeth married Levin Taylor, and they had eleven children, now all dead. The oldest died at the age of 91 on January 4, 1929. Benjamin, Jr. was never married; he sailed the ocean for three years. His mother never heard from him in that time; he was one hundred miles from the Holy Land. He had much experience. One place they landed the "natives" were so wild they had to drive nails into boards and put them on the deck to keep them off. Some of the men killed a white monkey which was sacred to them, which they worshipped as their god. They had to go to their boat or the natives would have killed them. Benjamin was in a Turkish town and pulled the veil from a woman's face; they wanted to kill him. He was a veteran of the war of 61 and 65; he was in the battle where Lee surrendered under the apple tree, which was torn up for souvenirs. After the war closed he came back to Salisbury and later sailed out of the Wicomico River with Captain Thomas Taylor, went to Philadelphia , taken sick with the Typhoid Fever and died at the age of 24. At the time of his death he was engaged to be married to a girl by the name of Martha Bell. Sydney Parsons, when a young man went to Washington To work on a tugboat on the Potomac River and soon became a captain. He worked for 14 years and then came back to Salisbury, went in the bottling business with his youngest brother, William. He was never married. He said he stayed single to take care of his Mother and Father, which he did as long as they lived. He died at the age of 89, December 25th, 1928. Thomas F. Calloway married Lavinia Outten. They had seven children, all living but two. He lived around Salisbury a quarter of his married life, then moved to Millsboro, Del. His wife dropped dead soon after they moved; left six children. He later married a widow by the name of Gattia Hitchens with a family of children which is well known around Millsboro. He died July 13th, 1928 at the age of 80. Martha Jane married a man by the name of James Buckaloe. They had five children, three dead, two living. They lived in Wilmington (DE) and raised their family. She died January 5th, 1910 at the age of 50. Susa Ellen went to Wilmington when quite young. She married a man by the name of Amos Bryant. They had four children, all dead but one. They both died the same day, February 18th, 1925. She was 76. Charles Edward married Nancy Jane Elliott; they had four children, one dead, three living. William Fillmore married Elizabeth Wingate; They had nine children, all living but one. He went in the bottling business with his brother, Capt. Sydney, which went on for eight years, and then they sold out to Will Banks. Benjamin Calloway, the father of this family settled in Salisbury about one hundred years ago, and raised all his children here. It seems that a large track of land belonged to his father, Joby. He went to claim the land and the man that lived on it beat his father, Joby, nearly to death and told him if he ever came back again the same thing would happen to him. that happened to the Hastings family in which five were killed in one night. So Benjamin met him in Laurel, Del. They had some trouble and that is why he left Delaware. William F. Calloway fought the fire, which was forty years ago. They went in the shirt business, one of the first shirt factories ever in Salisbury. His partner was Charles Disharoon; later sold out to Jackson; soon started another one on Wailes St. and then sold out to Levavitch. He was in the shirt business twenty years; paid out for employment about half million dollars. Benjamin Calloway, Sr. the father and grandfather of this big family, fought the fire of 1860 which laid the town of Salisbury to ashes, got overheated, caught a deep cold and was never able to work much more; went into tuberculosis; died at the age of 70 on March 6, 1882. His wife, Mary Hastings, died at the age of 87 on April 11, 1899. Editor's Note - Further information on this family line is published in the June 2004 CFA Newsletter and the May 2007 CFA Newsletter. Other C/K Lines Thanks to the help of Lorraine Wilson and all the research she has done we have quite a bit more information on this "Mystery Callaway" family line. Edmund Callaway was born Feb 24, 1800 in Virginia and died Jun 8, 1888 in Meadville, MO. If you recognize this family line and can add anything further, let us know. Descendants of Edmund Callaway Generation No. 1 1. EDMUND1 CALLAWAY was born 24 Feb 1800 in VA, and died 08 Jun 1888 in Meadville, MO. He married (1) UNKNOWN Abt. 1817 in VA. He married (2) SARAH KAR 12 Jun 1834 in Perry, IL. She was born 1815 in VA. Notes for EDMUND CALLAWAY: Some information on this family and descendants was submitted to CFA by Lorraine Wilson. More About EDMUND CALLAWAY: Burial: Parsons Creek Cemetery, Meadville, MO More About EDMUND CALLAWAY and UNKNOWN: Marriage: Abt. 1817, VA More About EDMUND CALLAWAY and SARAH KAR: Marriage: 12 Jun 1834, Perry, IL Children of E DMUND CALLAWAY and UNKNOWN are:i. EDWARD GREEN2 CALLAWAY, b. Abt.
1818, VA; d. 29 Mar 1847. Children of EDMUND CALLAWAY and SARAH KAR are: vi. MONROE2 CALLAWAY, b. 1836, IL; m.
MARY UNKNOWN; b. Abt. 1836, TN. Generation No. 2 2. HENRY2 CALLAWAY (EDMUND1) was born Abt. 1821 in VA. He married (1) ELIZABETH CARR 23 Apr 1838 in Washington Co., IL. She was born Abt. 1822 in Washington Co., IL, and died Abt. 1839 in Washington Co., IL. He married (2) HANNAH NORRIS 03 Mar 1841 in Washington Co., IL. She was born Abt. 1821 in KY. He married (3) MARY ROGERS NORRIS Abt. 1874 in Franklin Co., IL.Notes for HENRY CALLAWAY: There is a Henry Calaway listed on
the 1840 Montgomery Co., VA census. No statistics included.
Listed on 1850, 1860, 1870 Washington Co., IL census. Listed on
the 1880 Perry Co., IL census. Notes for HANNAH NORRIS: Hannah's maiden name submitted to CFA by Cherie Heitman 2003. More About HENRY CALLAWAY and HANNAH NORRIS: Divorce: Abt.
1874 Notes for MARY ROGERS NORRIS: Mary was the widow of Asberry Norris, a brother of Hannah Norris (married name Pitchford) More About HENRY CALLAWAY and MARY NORRIS: Divorce: 1895. Marriage: Abt. 1874, Franklin Co., IL Child of H ENRY CALLAWAY and ELIZABETH CARR is:i. MANERVA3 CALLAWAY, b. Abt. 1839, Washington Co., IL. Children of HENRY CALLAWAY and HANNAH NORRIS are: 4. ii. HUGH3 CALLAWAY, b. Feb 1840,
Washington Co., IL. 3. JAMES HARVEY2 CALLAWAY (EDMUND1) was born 08 Aug 1824 in VA, and died 21 Aug 1896 in Meadville, MO. He married (1) MILLY ANN TOLSON 15 Nov 1847 in Linn Co., MO. She was born 1823 in KY. He married (2) ALMIRA HILL 09 Feb 1854 in MO. She was born 24 Feb 1826 in MO. Notes for JAMES HARVEY CALLAWAY: They are listed on the 1870 LInn Co., MO census. They are listed on the 1880 Linn Co., MO census. He is listed as J. Harvey Callaway. More About JAMES HARVEY CALLAWAY: Burial: Parsons Creek Cemetery, Meadville, MO More About JAMES CALLAWAY and MILLY TOLSON: Marriage: 15 Nov 1847, Linn Co., MO More About JAMES CALLAWAY and ALMIRA HILL: Marriage: 09 Feb 1854, MO Children of J AMES CALLAWAY and MILLY TOLSON are:i. ELIZABETH3 CALLAWAY, b. 1849, Linn
Co., MO. Children of JAMES CALLAWAY and ALMIRA HILL are: 8. iii. WILLIAM EDMUND3 CALLAWAY, b.
28 Jan 1855, MO; d. 05 Aug 1934, Linn Co., MO. Generation No. 3 4. HUGH3 CALLAWAY (HENRY2, EDMUND1) was born Feb 1840 in Washington Co., IL. He married DELPHIA JOHANNE DAVIS 25 Jan 1865. She was born Jun 1841 in IL.Notes for HUGH CALLAWAY: Uncertain whether he is a son of Hannah Norris or Elizabeth Carr. Listed on the 1870 Washington Co., IL census. Isaac Davis age 8 living with them. Listed on the 1880 Washington Co., IL census. Isaac is listed as a Callaway now. Listed on the 1900 Washington Co., IL census. Isaac Davis is listed as stepson. Listed on the 1910 Washington Co., IL census. Roy Callaway age 6 is listed as grandson. More About HUGH CALLAWAY and DELPHIA DAVIS: Marriage: 25 Jan 1865 Children of H UGH CALLAWAY and DELPHIA DAVIS are:10. i. JAMES HARVE4 CALLAWAY, b. Jan
1868, Washington Co., IL. 5. FRANCIS A.3 CALLAWAY (HENRY2, EDMUND1) was born Abt. 1848 in Washington Co., IL. He married (1) UNKNOWN. He married (2) AMANDA J. FELTS 25 Mar 1879 in Washington Co., IL, daughter of F. FELTS and UNKNOWN TATMORE. She was born Abt. 1856 in TN. Notes for FRANCIS A. CALLAWAY: Washington Co., IL Marriage Records state that marriage to Amanda Felts was his third marriage. Listed on the 1870, 1880 Washington Co., IL census. Listed on the 1900 Logan Co., IL census, East Lincoln Twp. He is listed as a teamster. Listed on the 1910 Washington Co., IL census. Rollie F. and Ferency Callaway are listed as grandchildren. Listed on the 1920 Washington Co., IL census. Notes for AMANDA J. FELTS: Amanda's maiden name submitted to CFA by Cherie Heitman 2003. More About FRANCIS CALLAWAY and AMANDA FELTS: Marriage: 25 Mar 1879, Washington Co., IL Children of F RANCIS CALLAWAY and UNKNOWN are:i. HENRY J.4 CALLAWAY, b. Abt. 1870,
Washington Co., IL; m. JENNIE LILLIAND, 20 Mar 1894,
Washington Co., IL. Children of FRANCIS CALLAWAY and AMANDA FELTS are: iii. WILLIAM MARSHAL4 CALLAWAY, b.
Abt. 1880, Washington Co., IL. 6. HENRY M.3 CALLAWAY (HENRY2, EDMUND1) was born Abt. 1852 in Washington Co., IL. He married SARAH HAMPTON. She was born Abt. 1855 in IL. Notes for HENRY M. CALLAWAY: Listed on the 1880 Washington Co., IL census. Children of H ENRY CALLAWAY and SARAH HAMPTON are:i. EDMUND4 CALLAWAY, b. Abt. 1871,
Washington Co., IL; m. SADIE WOODROME, 09 Jul 1890,
Washington Co., IL. 7. BENJAMIN G.3 CALLAWAY (JAMES HARVEY2, EDMUND1) was born 1851 in MO, and died 1929 in MO. He married (1) SARAH E. UNKNOWN Abt. 1879 in MO. She was born 1859 in WI, and died Abt. 1881 in MO. He married (2) KATHERINE M. SCHOESS 1884 in MO. She was born 1860 in Germany. More About BENJAMIN CALLAWAY and SARAH UNKNOWN: Marriage: Abt. 1879, MO More About BENJAMIN CALLAWAY and KATHERINE SCHOESS: Marriage: 1884, MO Children of B ENJAMIN CALLAWAY and SARAH UNKNOWN are:i. ROY4 CALLAWAY. Children of BENJAMIN CALLAWAY and KATHERINE SCHOESS are: iii. HARVEY F.4 CALLAWAY, b. 14 Feb
1885, Brookfield, MO; d. Dec 1971, NE. 8. WILLIAM EDMUND3 CALLAWAY (JAMES HARVEY2, EDMUND1) was born 28 Jan 1855 in MO, and died 05 Aug 1934 in Linn Co., MO. He married (1) SARAH ELIZABETH HUDSON Abt. 1878 in MO. She was born 02 Dec 1859 in IN, and died 17 May 1901 in Meadville, MO. He married (2) BELLE ELIZABETH HINCHER Abt. 1907 in MO. She was born 1874 in KY, and died 1948 in Linn Co., MO. More About WILLIAM EDMUND CALLAWAY: Burial: Parsons Creek
Cemetery Linneus, Linn Co., Missouri More About SARAH ELIZABETH HUDSON: Burial: Parsons Creek cemetery, Meadville, MO More About WILLIAM CALLAWAY and SARAH HUDSON: Marriage: Abt. 1878, MO More About BELLE ELIZABETH HINCHER: Burial: Parsons Creek Cemetery Linneus, Linn, Missouri More About WILLIAM CALLAWAY and BELLE HINCHER: Marriage: Abt. 1907, MO Child of W ILLIAM CALLAWAY and SARAH HUDSON is:i. FLORA A.4 CALLAWAY, b. 1878, MO. Child of WILLIAM CALLAWAY and BELLE HINCHER is: ii. RUSSELL PAUL4 CALLAWAY, b. Abt.
1910, Linn Co., MO. 9. GEORGE3 CALLAWAY (JAMES HARVEY2, EDMUND1) was born 22 May 1866 in Chillicothe, Livingston Co., MO, and died 12 Feb 1934 in Winfield, Cowley Co., KS. He married SARAH BELLE PHILLIPS 09 Mar 1892 in Eversonville, Linn Co., MO. She was born 13 Apr 1872 in Lee, IA. Notes for GEORGE CALLAWAY: On the 1880 Linn Co., MO census he
is listed as a ward age 11 born in KY. More About GEORGE CALLAWAY: Burial: Sharon, WOODWARD, OK Occupation: 1900, Day laborer on the railroad More About GEORGE CALLAWAY and SARAH PHILLIPS: Marriage: 09 Mar 1892, Eversonville, Linn Co., MO Children of G EORGE CALLAWAY and SARAH PHILLIPS are:i. WILLIAM EDWIN4 CALLAWAY, b. 07 Dec
1892, Chillicothe, Livingston Co., MO; d. Sep 1974,
Hugo, Choctaw Co., OK; m. (1) MABEL UNKNOWN; m. (2)
GENEVA UNKNOWN. Generation No. 4 10. JAMES HARVE4 CALLAWAY (HUGH3, HENRY2, EDMUND1) was born Jan 1868 in Washington Co., IL. He married (1) LAURA J. SIMMONS 31 Jan 1889 in Washington Co., IL, daughter of W. SIMMONS and MARY BOWERS. She was born Nov 1870 in IL. He married (2) ANNA WOODROME 20 Oct 1900 in Washington Co., IL, daughter of C. WOODROME and F. MCKENZIE. She was born Abt. 1881 in IL.Notes for JAMES HARVE CALLAWAY: Listed on the 1900, 1910 Washington Co., IL census. Listed on the 1920 Washington Co., IL census. Goldie and Jewel are listed as granddaughters. Listed on the 1930 Washington Co., IL census. More About JAMES HARVE CALLAWAY: Occupation: Keeper of Livery Stable More About JAMES CALLAWAY and LAURA SIMMONS: Marriage: 31 Jan 1889, Washington Co., IL More About JAMES CALLAWAY and ANNA WOODROME: Marriage: 20 Oct 1900, Washington Co., IL Children of J AMES CALLAWAY and LAURA SIMMONS are:i. MELVIN5 CALLAWAY, b. Apr 1890,
Washington Co., IL. Children of JAMES CALLAWAY and ANNA WOODROME are: vi. GOLDIE5 CALLAWAY, b. Abt. 1907,
Washington Co., IL. 11. LEROY CHRISTIAN4 CALLAWAY (BENJAMIN G.3, JAMES HARVEY2, EDMUND1) was born 09 Nov 1886 in Eversonville, Linn Co., MO, and died 27 Aug 1962 in Chillicothe, Livingston Co., MO. He married NORA ANN CLOWDIS 21 Mar 1901 in Chula, Livingston Co., MO. She was born Abt. 1887 in MO, and died 23 Aug 1954 in MO. More About LEROY CHRISTIAN CALLAWAY: Burial: IOOF Cemetery, Linneus,Linn Missouri More About NORA ANN CLOWDIS: Burial: IOOF Cemetery, Linneus,Linn Missouri More About LEROY CALLAWAY and NORA CLOWDIS: Marriage: 21 Mar 1901, Chula, Livingston Co., MO Children of L EROY CALLAWAY and NORA CLOWDIS are:i. ILA F.5 CALLAWAY, b. Abt. 1913, MO. 12. RAY4 CALLAWAY (GEORGE3, JAMES HARVEY2, EDMUND1) was born 16 Sep 1902 in Woodword Co., OK, and died Mar 1977 in El Dorado, Butler, KS. He married (1) ETHEL UNKNOWN. He married (2) RUTH UNKNOWN Abt. 1927 in OK. She was born Abt. 1910 in OK. More About RAY CALLAWAY: Occupation: 1930, Pool dresser on an oil well More About RAY CALLAWAY and RUTH UNKNOWN: Marriage: Abt. 1927, OK Child of R AY CALLAWAY and RUTH UNKNOWN is:i. EUGENE RAY5 CALLAWAY
AND THE BLOG GOES ON - Once on the Blog page, just scroll down to find your article listed in the archives on the right, or use the Search form. There is also a full list of all our Blog articles on the CFA web site: http://www.callawayfamily.org/cfablogarchives.htm
Query # 539 (see response in the
Aug 2010 Newsletter)
I know she was born in
England on January 2, not positive on year but around 1920's.
She had a sister named Peggy and brother named Walter but many
other siblings as well. She was a war bride and came to Canada
in 1946 (married in 1944 to Raymond Steven Ransom). Had
following children:
Raymond, Ann, Sheila,
Robbie, Ronnie, Donna, Debbie, Randy, Russell, Patricia
Any information you have
would be appreciated!
Lynn Marshall
Query # 540 My name is Josh Nichols and I was hoping you might be able to place me in contact with the submitter of information in one of the trees on your site. I was hoping for more information on Samuel Morton, Marilyn Morton and James Morton if it is possible. Any help is greatly appreciated.
Query # 541 (see response in the
Aug 2010 Newsletter)
Hi, I wondered
if you are able to help me. I am trying to find out
more info on the writer Phyllis Kelway 1906--1945.
Would you have any info on her? I think she may have
been the daughter of James of the Langport Kelways.
Thank you for any help you may be able to give me
and for your time.
Marie
Query # 542 Dear Donna,
Visit The Callaway Family Association web site. It has much to offer. Would you like to . . .
And As Always, Find a Way to . . . Let Your “Callaway/Kellaway” Voice Be Heard!
Until next time, * ~ From the preface of The "Visitations of the County of Somerset in the years 1531 et seq" by Frederic William Weaver M.A. Oxon. (1885), translated from the Latin. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - Copyright © 2000-2010 Callaway Family Association
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