Submitted by Kenneth Ralston Mary Elizabeth was the second child of Andrew Ralston and Mary Ann Woods. She married George Washington Scott (12 Dec 1854 – 12 March 1919 Elve Scott 19 June 1877 -1939 m. Charlie Neeley 1873 -12 Nov 1955 Andrew Alphanso (Buck) Scott 12 Dec 1878 – 12 Nov 1955 m. Evelyn Owen 28 Nov 1883 Estelle Scott 27 May 1900-? m Thomas M. Gregory Samuel Howard 10 Nov ‘03–6 Aug ‘56 m Lena…
Submitted by Kenneth Ralston William (Billy) m. Seith Nannie Hendrix10 Mar1852- pneumonia 11 Ap1893 Willie Rebecca 17 Sept 1872- pneumonia 15 April 1893 B Josephus Augusta 16 Jan 1874- pneumonia 4 April 1893 C John Robert (John Bob) 9 Oct 1875-13 Feb 1973 m. Whre Rice Gregory 7 July 1872 -26 Aug 1936 Farmed, lived in Texas several years because his wife’s health seemed improved there. In later years lived in Nashville with Floyd. William T. (Willie)…
Submitted by Kenneth Ralston Son of Andrew R and Mary Ann Woods 2 Feb 1851-8 Mar 1937 m. Mary C. (Mollie) Burns1856–4 Nov 1923 I. Annie Ralston 1875 – July 1918 m. Paul Smith II. William Ivey 24 Mar 1876-9 Oct 1957 m. Lillie Irene Harris 15 Mar 1875-22 Oct 1918 Mary Marcella 1 May 1900 m. Lenord Holden, widower of Willie Irene Willie Irene 30 June 1902 – Aug 1932 m. Lenord Holden Four children Jenny Myrtle 23…
Submitted by Kenneth Ralston ____________________________________________________________ 1859 – 15 Sept 1945 m. Edward A. (Edd) Giles ? -1920 I. Robert Powell (Bob) Giles ? 1962 II. Walter Giles ? 1940 m. Blanche Blackburn III. Fannie Giles ? – 1967 m. Martin Killough A. Edward K. m. Louise Owen 1. Doris Jean K. 2. Kathy K. 3. Betty K. IV. Blake Giles 1889 – 29 Dec. 1969 m. Jimmie Blaine Martin ? 12 May 1967 A. Robbie 4 Feb ’14 B. Mary…
Williamson Co. TN Submitted by Kenneth Ralston According to ulsterancestry.com: Roulston or Rolston is rare in Ireland outside Ulster, where it is most common in counties Tyrone and Antrim. It is an English toponymic and can derive from several places called Rolleston or Rowlston in Leicestershire, Nottingham, Staffordshire, Wiltshire, or Yorkshire. All these place names were originally spelt Rolvestun, meaning ‘Rolf’s farm’. Most in Ulster descend from the Staffordshire Rollestons, R. Rollestone of that shire being one of the English…
From Jones County, North Carolina to Williamson County, Tennessee by T. Vance Little Early settlers of Williamson County and Middle Tennessee followed certain migration patterns. They came in groups from the same places. The people who made up the individual migration groups had similar backgrounds, with common religious or ethnic roots. They traveled in groups for their mutual protection as well as for their mutual social and economic convenience. One such group that arrived in Middle Tennessee in mid 1790’s…
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