|
THE CALLAWAY FAMILY ASSOCIATION Volume VI No. 12
Always regard
with esteem the name you were given; The Editor's Corner As another year comes to an end and we all reflect upon it, the following is a stroll down memory lane - growing up in the 1950s. Some of you, as I do, will remember these things, and others, I hope, will enjoy reading about them. Remembering The Fifties Were
you a kid in the Fifties or so? Everybody makes fun of our
childhood! Comedians joke. Grandkids snicker.
Twenty-something's shudder and say "Eeeew!" But was our
childhood really all that bad? Judge for yourself: A loaf of bread cost about 15 cents ... But it was safe for a six-year-old to skate to the store and buy one ... And that was good. Prime-Time meant I Love Lucy, Ozzie and Harriet, Gunsmoke and Lassie ... So nobody ever heard of ratings or filters ... And that was good.
We didn't have
air-conditioning ... So the windows stayed up and half a dozen
mothers ran outside when you fell off your bike... And that was
good.
The only hazardous
material you knew about ... Was a patch of grassburrs around the
light pole at the corner... And that was good. And just when you were about to do something really bad ... Chances were you'd run into your Dad's high school coach ... Or the nosy old lady from up the street ... Or your little sister's piano teacher ... Or somebody from Church ... ALL of whom knew your parents' phone number ... And YOUR first name ... And even THAT was good!
Remember Nancy Drew,
The Hardy Boys, Laurel & Hardy, Abbott & Costello, Sky King,
Little Lulu comics, Brenda Starr, Howdy Doody and The Peanut
Gallery, The Lone Ranger, The Shadow Knows, Nellie Belle, Roy
and Dale, Trigger and Buttermilk as well as the sound of a reel
mower on Saturday morning, and summers filled with bike
rides, playing in cowboy land, playing hide and seek and
kick-the-can and Simon Says, baseball games, amateur shows at
the local theater before the Saturday matinee, bowling and
visits to the pool ... and eating Kool-Aid powder
with sugar, and wax lips and bubblegum cigars ...
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" 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.
The President's Corner
January 1st will mark a new beginning
for our Association.
We will have a new slate of
officers. They will be listed on our website.
I am delighted with our new officers
who were elected at the October CFA meeting in Philadelphia.
I am confident we will move forward
in all aspects of our Association especially with our DNA
project. This is an exciting time for us all. I know that I can
count on all of you to give them every assistance.
Thank you for letting me serve as
your President. I have enjoyed every minute and thank everyone
for the cooperation and help I received from each of you.
Merry Christmas - Pat Schnurr
schnurr200 at aol.comA Callaway Mystery to Solve - Can anyone identify this family? This month we had a comment posted to one of the articles on the CFA Blog. The article was about the family of Augustus Homer Callaway. Can anyone identify the Elijah and Charles W. Callaway mentioned here? Unfortunately no contact information was provided, but the comment is interesting and worth trying to identify. Hello, CFA Genealogy Research CD Update ATTENTION CFA
RESEARCH CD USERS From the CFA Genealogist I would like to thank CFA Genealogist, Sherrill Williams, for responding to several articles found in last month's newsletter. Donna, I have a few comments regarding some items in the November Newsletter. The Callaway Civil War Records, Grayson Co, VA. Those
men are descendants of Capt Thomas Callaway of Ashe Co, NC.
Loudon Calawy (that is probably LOWDER) in Athens Co, OH
area. He likely descends from Lowder Callaway, a Revolutionary
soldier (with pension) from MD/DE as follows:
Morgan Callaway, Jr. - I wrote a paper about Rev. Morgan Callaway
and descendants, which I read at the 1983 CFA Oct
meeting. The paper was published in the
1984 CFA
Journal. There are no descendants from the Morgan
Callaway, Jr. line. His line of descent is as follows:
Query #314.
Query #315. Kellaway Architecture Here are some interesting observations regarding "Kellaways Bridge". Don Kellaway sent us a postcard showing this bridge and it was published in last month's newsletter. Our international readers are hard at work trying to determine its exact location and whether or not the bridge still exists. Warwick Kellaway begins the discussion with some suggestions on the location of the bridge - Hi Don, Bruce Callaway offers the following information - From the following web site: http://www.southernlife.org.uk/wiltshire/bremhill.htm At Kellaways Bridge on the road from Wick hill as it passes through Bremhill Wick, East Tytherington and Langley Burrell on its way to Chippenham can be found a stone pillar which has inscribed upon it: 'To the
memory of the worthy MAUD HEATH, of Langley Some additional information from Bill Piper - From the following web site - http://www.communigate.co.uk/here/kilvertsociety/page13.phtml We had our
next reading on Kellaway's Bridge, near Maud Heath's Causeway:-
A first hand sighting of the bridge by Brian Kelway Willoughby - Hi All, And some wonderful pictures of the area around the bridge from Robert Slade - Hello, Lost and Found
Thank you to
Shirley Whipple, who has submitted these two pictures. They are
unidentified, but probably from Verlinda Callaway's family line
which is as follows: If you know of any place or person who might have a photograph of Verlinda Callaway or any of her family I would appreciate an email attachment. I have a picture that is thought to be her and I will try to attach it. It matched a photo in a couple Paul albums, so we know she is either Paul or Callaway. And the fact that she has turned up in an album off Verlinda's direct (children) line makes me think I could have the right girl. No one in my family line bothered to write down names. They just told each future generation. This woman appears very old, but look at her long, dark hair. More likely she was just over worked.
I also include a copy of a tin type picture, marked 'George', that I colorized (to bring out the details). I would be curious if anyone else has seen this picture in their old family albums. That it's marked 'George' doesn't necessarily mean it's Verlinda's husband. George could be her grandson, George, or be mismarked and be just about anyone. It could also be her son or another grandson. The pictures weren't all marked until about the 1960's. I think I found the scratches when I took the albums apart and started preserving the pictures. (I photographed the albums so I could reassemble them later)
You will notice that my color selections at
times seems ridiculous. That's because the photographs seem to
favor certain colors. Strange. I hope that when others see the
pictures that they will send theirs in and share. There is a
certain amount of genealogy just in sharing. We can identify
mystery people, like this 'old' woman, by cross referencing with
others. A Callaway Success Story
It is always great to learn that
CFA has been able to assist someone in the research of their
family genealogy. Thank you to Thelma Wallis for letting us know
of her success.
Many thanks to the Callaway Family Association. Through you I have made contact with Celia Henderson who shares the same gt gt gt grandfather, Richard Avis Callaway. We have discovered that for several years we were actually living in the same town. How's that for serendipity !
We are now in the process of combining our family
notes and widening the pieces in the jigsaw.
Many many thanks,
Thelma Wallis
hadwall at supanet.com
Editor's Note - Bull Riders in the Family Thank you to Newsletter subscriber, Jennifer Nerf for telling us about her brother, Kenneth Callaway, who is a Bull Rider from Huffman, Texas. Some of you may know that Kenneth Callaway, my brother, is a professional bull rider. He is a member of the Cowboys Professional Rodeo Association. I have created a web site depicting his career. The address is (http://www.truegritcallaway.com). You are welcome to visit if you would like to. This is the first website I have ever created.
Thank you,
Jennifer Nerf
jennifernerf at yahoo.com
U. S. Joseph Callaway Line
The following
excerpts are from the biography of the John Farrar Callaway
family. The family line of descent is as follows:
Our Callaway Family Branch The Callaways came to the new world as early as 1606 seeking land and opportunities. Joseph Callaway settled in Virginia. We find his son, Thomas Callaway, Sr., (1700-1800) in Essex County, Virginia. In official records, Thomas Callaway, Sr. contributed Civil services as a Patriot in North Carolina during The Revolution. Thomas Callaway, Jr., (1753-1819) his son, assisted in establishing American Independence while acting as a Volunteer Soldier from Wilkes Co., North Carolina at the "Battle of Kings Mountain" October 7, 1780. John Farrar Callaway was the oldest of 11 or 12 children born to Thomas Callaway, Jr. and Jude Callaway. He was born in 1773 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia. John F. married Sarah Hardin in North Carolina on January 25, 1799. John F. was elected to the Senator from Ashe County North Carolina in 1803 and served in that position for several terms through 1809. Shortly after John F. settled in Knox County, Tennessee, the War of 1812 began. John F. served as the officer in charge of shipping provisions for the Army down the Tennessee River, serving until the end of the war. John F. returned to Knox County and was elected "High Sheriff" in 1814 and reelected in 1816-1818-1820-1822-1824 and served until 1826. In 1839, John's son, Joseph R. Callaway, an ordained minister had moved to Polk County, Missouri and established the first Baptist Church in that county. In 1842 John F. and most of his children and their families, his sister Rebecca and husband and brother James and some of his children all moved to Van Buren (now Cass County) MO south of Kansas City. John F. acquired a considerable amount of land by purchase from the U.S. Land Office. John Farrar Callaway died on October 29, 1848 at his home near the present town of Peculiar, MO. He was buried in a private cemetery on his land. However, by the early 1920s the cemetery no longer existed, A great granddaughter rescued the gravestone of John F. moving it to a family plot of her father in Henry County, MO. The top portion of the stone was engraved, "Major John Callaway". John Farrar Callaway was a responsible citizen of his era, serving his church, his community and his government both as a military man and as a law officer. The importance of education, service to the community and to the nation and a strong sense of family loyalty and obligation have continued to be the "tradition" he left his descendants.
John Farrar Callaway and Sarah Hardin were the parents of fourteen
children, three dying in infancy. The eleven remaining children were: Hugh L. P. Callaway married Carolyn McReynolds and fathered one son and two daughters when his life was cut short. Samuel McReynolds Callaway was barely six when his father died, but he carried on. The 1870 census shows Samuel age 16, attending school and helping his widowed mother run the farm. He probably had great responsibilities as he was the only male in the family. He not only had to care for his mother and two younger sisters, Sarah and Susan Callaway, but also his middle aged aunt, Adaline McReynolds. He bore his burden well and in 1880 is shown, age 26, single as head of the household, supporting a mother, two sisters and an aunt.
The Civil War and the effect of Order No. 11 in Missouri forced
many families with Southern sympathies out of Jackson and Cass
Counties scattering the descendants of John Farrar Callaway.
Because of Order No. 11 Samuel McR. Callaway, his widowed mother,
two sisters and aunt moved to Saline County. His mother, Caroline
McReynolds Callaway owned land west of Grand Pass, Missouri where
the family settled. The exact year of the move is not known, but
on August 3, 1883 at the age of 29, Samuel married Sarah Martha Zoll. Samuel and Sarah had 6 children:
I would like to thank Charles Heath
for sending us the following information about the family of Richard Sylvester
Calloway. He descends from the Joseph Callaway line and this
information has been incorporated into the CFA Joseph file.
The records of Rest Haven Memorial Park, 10209 Plainfield Road,
Blue Ash, Hamilton Co., OH 45241-3298 show Richard S. Calloway was
born 10 July 1879 in Trimble Co., KY and died 9 Feb 1959 (likely
in Hamilton Co., OH) widowed husband of "Gratie" and son of
Richard & Martha Calloway. He is interred in Block J, Section 91,
Grave 1. Susan Stockdale, 2nd wife of Richard M. B. Callaway, was born in 1837 in Indiana (per 1880 census of Trimble Co. KY) or 1838 per her marriage license. She married 18 Feb 1874 at Carroll Co. KY (Bk. A-10 pg. 191 or Bk. 3 pg. 270) the wedding took place "at the Jehu Stockdale, Sr. residence." Her death occurred on 3 April 1912 (per Trimble Co. Obituaries) at the home of her son R. Sylvester Calloway in Palmyra, Trimble Co., KY. Burial was at Corn Creek Church in Trimble Co., KY. Kentucky Vital Statistics record her death as "Gallaway, Susan," died Trimble Co. KY, Vol. 029, Cert. 11308 on 3 April 1912 at age 76." Ray O'Brien (or Bryan) Callaway, son of Richard Sylvester Callaway & Gracilious "Gratie" Handlon was born 29 July 1903 in KY & died 26 January 1961 at Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., OH (per records of Rest Haven Memorial Park, Blue Ash, OH). He married 6 Sept. 1922 at Carrollton, Carroll Co., KY to Lela Betty Gatewood. They divorced 13 Oct. 1948 at Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., OH, Petition #A110370. They had children as follows: 1.) Hayward O. Calloway b.14 Nov. 1923, d.12 Oct 1996 Grand Island, Lake Co., FL (per SS Index); 2.) Robert Eugene Calloway b.26 April 1925, d.17 Aug 2003 Miami, Dade Co., FL & buried Goshen Cemetery, Goshen, Clermont Co., OH (per SS Death Index & Obit in Cincinnati Enquirer 8/31/2003 pg. C8); 3.) Virginia Catherine Calloway b. 8 April 1928 at Norwood, Hamilton Co., OH (per birth certificate), d.10 July 1988 Dayton, Montgomery Co., OH (per death certificate of Virginia Calloway Petrey, widow of Noah Everett Petrey); child #4 died young, name, sex, date ! & place of birth unknown; 5.)Emma Louise Calloway b.23 Nov 1930 at Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., OH (per birth certificate); Edward Wayne Calloway b.31 March 1935 at Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., OH (per birth certificate), d.21 June 1993 Goshen, Clermont Co., OH per records at Rest Haven Memorial Park, Blue Ash, OH.
Gracilious "Gratie" (Handlon) Calloway was born 17 February 1879
(per 1910 census of Trimble Co., KY & records of Rest Haven
Memorial Park, Blue Ash, OH). She died 29 April 1955 per her
burial record at Rest Haven. Her obituary was published in the
Cincinnati Enquirer May 1, 1955 as follows: "Calloway, Gratie (nee
Handlon) beloved wife of Sylvester Calloway and devoted mother of
Mrs. Daisy Mitchell, Ray B. and William J. Calloway. Friday, April
29, age 76 years; residence, 4431 Allison Ave., Norwood. Friends
may call at the Ray E. Hawkins funeral home 4826 Section Ave.,
Norwood, Sunday after 4 P.M. Services Monday, May 2 at 2 P.M." It's always great to hear from a new "Callaway Cousin". This month we hear from Angie, whose husband descends from the Joseph Callaway line. His ancestors traveled through Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas and Oklahoma!
Hello,
I would like to thank Teresa
Snyder for sharing this family photo with us.
Hi Donna,
I am sending a photo of the family of Walter K.
and Clara Belle Naylor Callaway. It is not dated, but was taken
in Moline, Illinois, some time after Walter (b. 1872) died of
appendicitis in 1923. Walter's line is James E., William Dudley,
Edmund, James C., Joseph.
 Back
row, standing, left to right:
Zenda L. Callaway (1906 - 1979), m. E. A. DeLong
Charles Kenneth Callaway (1894 - 1973), m. Laura
Prewitt
Bessie Marie Callaway (1896 - 1952), m. Guy
Caddell
William E. Callaway (1914 - 1980), m. Isabell
Gevock
Eva Callaway (1904 - 1999), m. Emil VanderMeersch
James Naylor Callaway (1898 - 1961), m. Maude
Truxell
Front row, seated, left to right:
Mary Blanche Callaway (1895 - 1952), m. Charles
Hessenflow
Alice M. Callaway (1901 - 1981), m. T. E. Thorpe
Clara Belle (Naylor) Callaway (1869 - 1954)
Katherine M. Callaway (1902 - 1979), m. Mr.
Washausen
Mildred Callaway (1909), m. Herman Golofsky
Hope this comes through ok.
Best wishes,
Teresa Snyder
wmsnyder1 at juno.comU. S. Peter Callaway Line
Hi
Donna,
Very
Truly yours, Hi Donna,
Be sure to stress that this
story is just one that was pieced together from different
sources. I think there was an actual J.C. Callaway, but if I'm
correct, he would be a cousin. Thelma was specific that it was
Uncle Jim who owned the place. Oh, and the family oral history
stated that he was buried beside the wagon road. I never tried
to find out other than asking the present owner. He said he
never heard of anyone being buried there and said that he's
been plowing up that patch of ground along the old wagon route
for a good many years. If old Callaway is buried out there,
then he'd also like to know. Said it made him feel kind of bad
hearing that story. (For anyone wanting to research this
further, the present owner is Jack Hartmeir of Spangle, WA.
Not sure of the spelling or if he is still living. The
architect who built the brick home for Callaway (and that Jack
Hartmeir lives in) was said to be Kirkland Cutter. His work
should be well documented. He was very popular. Jack Hartmeir,
I think, is the one who told me the story of Callaway and Paul
being nephew and uncle. I think it was also him who told me
that the two had an agreement and later a dispute. I think the
dispute was over the death of Nathan Paul's wife. Owned by J.C (or J.D.) Callaway, probably much earlier then
1907. Appears to have been built around the time of a similiar
home in the area, which was built circa 1890. I would like to thank Lorraine Wilson
for sending us lots of Callaway information and some wonderful
photos (with newspaper descriptions) she collected while doing
family research in Montrose, CO. This is certainly a Callaway
family of entrepreneurs! Dear
Donna, "Callaway Bros., better known
as the Corner Grocery, consists of J. A. and J. W. Callaway,
Jr., and is located on the southeast corner of Third street
and Cascade avenue in a two-story brick building, where they
conduct one of the most up-to-date, modern grocery stores in
Montrose. The Callaways came to this county in 1883 and from
the start have been identified with the interests of Montrose.
J. W. Callaway, Jr., was for a number of years a member of the
firm doing business as The Mathews Mercantile company. The
firm under its present name, while only in business for the
past year, has by its straightforward business methods
established one of the best grocery businesses in the county. Aside from being thoro
business men, the form is both public spirited citizens. J. W.
Callaway, Jr., having been one of the town trustees, in which
capacity he faithfully served the people. The Callaway
brothers own a ranch of 240 acres a few miles out of town,
most all of which is under cultivation. This location is an old
grocery stand and Callaway Bros., are not only holding the
trade but constantly adding thereto by their courteous
treatment to customers and strict attention to their business.
While they do not claim to carry the largest stock, they do
carry nothing but the best and that in great variety. Their
aim is to carry in stock such goods as meet the demands of
their customers with the result that the number is large and
increasing." "Did the reader ever go into
a strange town, and desire to drive to some distant point, and
endeavor to get a suitable conveyance, with the result that
you are furnished with either a worn out or fractious
team and broken down buggy and charged an exorbitant price? If
you have experienced this too frequent condition of livery
stables in western towns, you would certainly appreciate the
superior accommodation to be secured at the Callaway livery
stable in Montrose conducted by M. A. Callaway & Co., situated
on North First street, near the depot. This stable is the
oldest livery stand in the county, established over 25 years
ago, but has only been conducted by present proprietors for
the past two years. Messrs. Callaway & Co. have
constantly on hand over twenty head of horses, all of which
are always kept in prime condition for any kind of service
desired by a customer. As to wagons, buggies, and other
conveyances, they are always in the best of condition, and in
variety, style, numerous enough to suit the most fastidious.
They make a specialty of accommodation to tourists and
sportsmen, furnishing safe and careful drivers. These facts,
coupled with the courteous treatment accorded to all comers by
the proprietors and their employes, makes it a pleasure to
drive to any point in and about Montrose. Callaway & Co. have
undoubtedly the swiftest and finest teams of any livery in the
county, and this is appreciated as duly demonstrated by
the continual increasing patronage accorded this popular
livery. The firm has recently added to their already fine
equipment a handsome hack, the only livery in Montrose that
has foreseen the necessity and demand for such an apparent
luxury, and while but a recent acquisition to Montrose it has
been more than appreciated by the general public as evidenced
by the many calls therefor. Simply another case of Montrose
business men keeping pace with its rapid growth. Messrs. Callaway & Co. are to
be congratulated for their enterprise and foresight. It is the
number of business men that take advantage of opportunities
like these that makes Montrose what it is today - the coming
city of the Western Slope." "One of the main resorts for
all lovers of recreation and healthful sport is the Pastime at
310 Main street, of which W. S. Callaway is proprietor. Mr.
Callaway has succeeded in making it a strictly gentlemen's
resort, conducting the place in an absolutely first-class
manner, positively prohibiting any profane or improper
language. The Pastime was established in 1892 and from the
start has been very popular, containing as it does modern
billiard and pool tables and the very best up-to-date bowling
alleys on the Western Slope. That the latter are appreciated
by the lovers of this healthful sport is shown by the daily
busy condition of both alleys. Mr. Callaway came to this
county in 1883, and has for many years been actively
identified with all local sports, and to him is due the
present efficiency of the Montrose baseball club. Mr.
Callaway, aside from his billiard, pool and bowling alleys,
carries one of the finest lines of cigars, tobacco and
confectionery and a complete line of A. G. Spaulding's
sporting goods. Montrose is proud of the Pastime and the
manner in which it is conducted."
I
love the newsletter and am still looking for anyone with
information about Edmund Callaway b. 1800, VA d. 1888
Meadville, MO, or his son James Harvey Callaway. I am going to
resubmit my PAF info to RootsWeb because I cannot find it
there. I cannot connect to either Peter or Joseph lines yet. We
are now in California but could give anyone interested in more
about the information, the name of the Callaways still in the
Montrose area.
My Granddad, David K. Callaway Granddad was born in the village of Peterstown WV in 1886.
Peterstown had a population of about 600 people and was
located in the southeast corner of Monroe County. He didn't
attend public schools because Monroe County had not
organized a public school system. Instead, several families
hired a woman to teach their children. Editor's Note - See the
I would like to thank Susan
Hagen for identifying
"Mystery Callaway"
Mary
Frances Calloway Propst from
last month's newsletter. For confirming the line of descent
she has been inducted into the
CFANet Hall of Fame! Congratulations!
Hello, Donna,
Well, as it turns
out, this is my Calloway family, sort of! I believe your
line of descent is correct. My great-great-grandfather
was George "Flem" Calloway, son of Isaac Calloway and
brother of Henry C. Calloway. I do not know much about
Henry, but I do have quite a lot of material about Flem
(and a little about Isaac.) This particular branch of
the family stayed in NC (many relatives moved to Texas),
especially in the Concord area. In fact, Isaac and Mary
Kendall Calloway are buried at Kendall's Baptist Church
in Stanly County, NC.
I am planning to email Jenni
Propst directly, but I just wanted to let you know that
someone out "here" did recognize this family!
Also, I do have a
picture of George Calloway (son of Isaac) and his second
wife, Emma. I'll try to send a copy to you (I know you
like getting pictures for your newsletter) as soon as I
find a copy on my computer.
Thanks again for all
the good work you do!
I would like to thank Lavinia Koot (CALLLV
at aol.com)
for a very generous contribution to CFA. She has shared
with us a copy of the book written by Samuel Newman about his
Callaway ancestors. Lavinia spent many hours typing the
text of the book into a word processor. Some of the
pictures in the book are shown below.
Editor's Note - See the
August 2004 newsletter for more information on this
family line. I would like to welcome new CFA
Member, Angie Seiple Hall. Her family line of descent is as
follows: Thank
you to Randy Hanna for sending us some additional information on a
"Mystery Callaway" family submitted by Jean Gillmore and mentioned
in
last
month's newsletter.
Thank you
to John Calaway for sending us some additional information on Donna; I have two updates. Hattie Belle (Reed)
Calaway (My Mother) wife of Elda Ray Calaway, born August
28, 1916 died Thursday, December 12, 2002 at the O'Bleness Hospital
in Athens, Ohio. She was buried December 15, 2002 at the
Coolville, Ohio Cemetery, beside her Husband Elda Ray Calaway. Charles Elmer Calaway (My
Brother)son of Elda Ray and Hattie Belle Calaway was born
November 30, 1939, died August 7, 2004 at his daughter's home in
Savannah, Georgia. His body was cremated and his ashes were
brought to Ohio and buried beside his father and mother in the
Coolville, Ohio Cemetery.
Thanks
I would like to thank
Isabel Lockard for sending us the following obituary.
Wednesday, October 12, 2005
Calloway, Marie
Mrs. Marie Calloway was born
on January 16, 1935, in Colleton County. She is the daughter of
the late Isaac Williams and the late Rubie Webb Williams. She
entered into eternal rest on October 7, 2005, in Charleston,
South Carolina.
She is survived by her
husband, Emanuel Calloway, three sons, Emanuel Calloway, Jr.
(Beverly), Stanley Calloway (Chevette), Phillip Calloway
(Arleen), a nephew that she raised, Albert Williams; one sister,
Eunice Ford, three brothers, Jimmy Memminger (Sadie), Willie
Memminger and David Memminger (Carrie); seven grandchildren;
four great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and
friends. Hi Donna, |
Current News
I would like to thank Samuel
Geer for identifying
"Mystery Callaway", Morgan
Callaway, Jr. from
