Notes

Probably in Izard County, Arkansas. 1900 census offers his birth as November 1893, but both his WWI Draft record and his cemetery stone offer the date 2 October 1894. 

Solemnized by John T. Baker, J.P. 

Stating that the bride was "daughter of David Corser." [David abbreviated as "Dad", where the final "d" was supercript.] 

Thomas and Mahala E. (George) Chandler appear in the 1860 Johnson Co KY census, which states that they had been married within the year. They were probably married in Johnson County. 

When David died, his sisters in Lebanon, Missouri, began to make plans to bring his body back to their family burial plot at the city cemetery. Brother James, however, whose wife David stole, is remembered as saying, "Hell, no! We'll leave him where he is." 

Wilbur's death certificate named his father as John A. King. The book about Elijah Millington Walker stated that his wife Carrie T. King was the sister of Wilbur King. 

Will proved by John A. Baker and John Harald July Term, 1865, Dickson County, stating that it was the "last will and Testament of Wilson Brazzell deceased." 

" . . . died when an infant." 

" . . . died when an infant." 

". . . in the county of Bond . . . and described as a part of the north west quarter of Section No. twenty two Township six north in Range three west and bounded as follows [:] Beginning at the north west corner of said Section and Runing 'six] East 80 pees Thence south 80 poles Thence west 80 poles to the section line Thence west 24 poles to a small creek Thence up the meanders of said creek upwards of 80 poles to a willow tree thence East to poles the Beginning containing forty seven acres & a half." 

". . . in the county of Bond . . . and described as a part of the north west quarter of Section No. twenty two Township six north in Range three west and bounded as follows [:] Beginning at the north west corner of said Section and Runing 'six] East 80 pees Thence south 80 poles Thence west 80 poles to the section line Thence west 24 poles to a small creek Thence up the meanders of said creek upwards of 80 poles to a willow tree thence East to poles the Beginning containing forty seven acres & a half." 

". . . killed by a falling tree." 

". . . on Piney." (Bowen) 

". . . on the head Waters of Yellow Creek Containing Forty eight
Acres lying in Dickson County in the first district Beginning at [an]
Oak on the south side of Yellow Creek about Ten poles south of a spring
branch of Yellow Creek Turning North Crossing the Trap shoal Branch at 36
poles and in all 64 poles to a small Hickory. Thence West Crossing the Trap
shoal Branch at 26 poles Thence to a Stake Corner Thence North
Crossing Yellow Creek to a turkey oak Thence West to Tatoms fence Thence South a
long said fence a Conditional line Crossing the Creek to William Gates?
fence thence a long said fence a Conditional line. Thence to a dry Hollow that
Turns down by Tatoms house Thence up the hollow to Hickory Corner a boundary
Corner of the south boundary Corner line. Thence to the Beginning Corner
surveyed May the [10th or 16th] 1808. likewise Eight Acres beginning at a White
Oak the beginning Corner of said Gates forty eight Acre Tract Runing [sic] South
23 ½ poles to a Hickory and White Oak Thence East 50 poles to a White Oak
Thence north crossing the Trap Shoal branch at 222 poles and in all 25 ½ poles
to an Elm and a Hickory Thence West Crossing a branch at Twenty One
poles and in all fifty poles to the Beginning surveyed May the 16th 1808"
Drawn 1 January 1825
Witnessed by Wm. Dunnagan and [Given name?] A. [Meek]
Proved Oct Term 1825
Registered 27 January 1826

". . . on the north side of Hurricane Creek beginning at a white oak about three or four poles from said Walker's house running North and west south and East for complement."
The deed was not proven and filed until 1839, by which time it was in Humphreys County (boundary change), and was registered there. 

". . . the east half of the west half of the northeast quarter of section nineteen township three north of range seven west of the third principal meridian, to contain forty acres. . . " 

". . . the last I heard lived in California." 

". . . the West half of Section five, in Township twenty five, North, of Range Six, West . . . containing three hundred and twelve acres and seventy seven hundredths of an acre." 

"Acute circulatory failure." 

"Acute coronary infarction." 

"Archibald" Walker files versus Elijah Walker, to prove that Elizabeth Walker was not of sound mind when she excecuted a deed of gift giving Elijah a slave girl in January 1823, shortly before her death.

The matter was decided by a jury who determined that Elizabeth Walker was not of sound mind when the deed was executed.  

"Arthor" may be the more usual "Arthur," but it was spelled with the "o" in the second syllable on his delayed birth certificate. 

"Bizzell" was undoubtedly her name from a first marriage. 

"December 1854" given in 1900 census, where he was head of household. Year of birth on cemetery stone "1853." Josephine H. Jones numbered genealogy gives his birth as 25 December 1853. 

"Died young." 

"Died young." 

"Died young." 

"Died young." 

"Edward" age 3 in the 1860 enumeration and "Charles E." age 13 in the 1870 enumeration.

Possibly "Charles Edward." 

"Elva Brown" gave an affidavit for O'Neal Fox's amended birth certificate, 1984. 

"Hariet" in 1814 document 

"Kathryn" in 1920 census 

"Killed in WWII." 

"Leverett" in the 1910 enumeration. "Levert" in Bowen's material. 

"Malcom" J. Walker household
1 male under 5 [Henry, abt 1]
1 male of 5 and under 10 [James, abt 7]
1 male of 10 and under 15 [Augustine, abt 11]
1 male of 15 and under 20
1 male of 30 and under 40
1 male of 40 and under 50 [Malcolm J. Walker, abt 45]
1 female under 5 [Caroline, abt 3]
1 female of 5 and under 10 [Mary Ann, abt 8]
1 female of 40 and under 50 [Harriet, wife]

Slaves: 1 female slave of 10 and under 24
Total 10
2 learned professional engineers 

"Malcomb" McMillan household
2 males 5-10 [Alexander abt 9, James abt 8]
2 males 15-20 [John abt 19, Hugh abt 16]
1 male 40-50 [Malcolm McMillan]
2 females under 5 [Margaret abt 10, Leoina abt 1]
2 females 15-20 [Polly abt 17, Isabelle abt 14]
1 female 40-50 [Margaret "Peggy" McMillan]
10 total
no slaves 

"Malcomb" McMillan household
2 males 5-10 [Alexander abt 9, James abt 8]
2 males 15-20 [John abt 19, Hugh abt 16]
1 male 40-50 [Malcolm McMillan]
2 females under 5 [Margaret abt 10, Leoina abt 1]
2 females 15-20 [Polly abt 17, Isabelle abt 14]
1 female 40-50 [Margaret "Peggy" McMillan]
10 total
no slaves 

"Mary F." is enumerated with her family in 1870, age 1. No Mary F. appears in the 1880 census--however, "Safrona" appears in 1880, age 10. The birth year is close to that of "Mary F" and since Safrona was called "Frona" (see her death index), it is possible that "Mary F." of the 1870 census and "Safrona" of the 1880 census are the same individual. If not, then Mary F. died between 1870 and 1880. 

"Mary S." appears with her husband Shelton R. White in the 1860 Marshall County, Mississippi, census, along with their two daughters Ida and Lou.

A partially documented Ancestry.com tree offers the information that she died prior to 1870.

Specific date of death comes from Joseph H. Walker numbered genealogy. 

"Mary Walker" was named in the noncupative will of Malcomb McMillan, May 1840, Humphreys County, Tennessee. 

"Maryan Gray" is found as head of an 1840 Floyd County census household, with her oldest child a daughter between 5 and 10. While her husband may have been gone or they may have divorced, it is likely that he had died since she remarried prior to 1850. 

"Maryan" Gray household
1 male under 5
2 females under 5
2 females of 5 and under 10
1 female of 30 and under 40 [Mary Ann (George) Gray, abt 33] 

"Mattie Pryor" (White Co IL marriage)
"Martha C. Roush" (1910 Scott Co MO census)
"Catherine Roush" (1920 Scott Co MO census)
"Mattie Poyner" (maiden name from death certificate, Ripley Co MO)
"Mattie Payner" (death certificate of her daughter Fannie May)
"Mattie Poyner" (death certificate of her daughter Minnie)
"Mattie Porner Roush" (obit, 1926, Sikeston)

Mattie's marriage register to Adam, 1882 White Co IL, indicates that her parents were "John Pynor" and "Rebecca Satterfield. The 1880 White Co census reflects a "John Poyner" and wife Rebecca, with daughter Martha C., age 16.

It seems likely that her name was Martha Catherine "Mattie" Poyner. 

"Mont" died of an accidental gunshot wound while on a hunting trip. 

"Mrs. G. R. Hooper" listed as informant on Nannie (England) Walker's death certificate, so she had not yet married Eveleth as of that date. 

"Mrs. Perry H. Stokes was the hostess of the J. [R.] Club at a days luncheon, iven at her suburban home at Southridge, Wednesday. A large mound of daisies formed the table centerpiece. Green and white baskets of daisies were given as favors. The guests were: Mrs. C. N. Butler, Mrs. J. M. Carpenter, Mrs. Wlliam Cunningham, Mrs. [?.] J. Davis, Mrs. George M. Ellsworth, Mrs. Frederick C. Ellis, Mrs. D. F. McClary, Mrs. Owen H. Trueblood, Mrs. W. H. [illegible], Mrs. [illegible], Miss Elizabeth M[???]." 

"Ophia" in 1910 census 

"Phetney" is listed as Anthony's 1-year-old daughter in the 1880 census. In the 1900 census, his daughter "Toba" is listed, born in August 1878. It is more than likely that Phetney and Toba were the same individual. 

"probably Charleston or Kingston" 

"Raymond N. Walker" (FindAGrave); "Roy Newton Ray Walker" (Bonnie Compton); "Raymond Walker" (SSDI)