| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 9 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Arthur Stanley Zell+ (b. 29 February 1880, d. 25 April 1935) |
| Last Edited | 9 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Arthur Stanley Zell+ (b. 29 February 1880, d. 25 April 1935) |
| Last Edited | 9 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 25 February 2016 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 9 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Milan Emmett Baird (b. March 1856) |
| Mother | Fannie Luella Toppan (b. January 1859) |
| Pedigree Link |
This relationship is not yet documented, but is inferred based on the following facts:
1. Lorman Roberts, widowed, is listed as the son in-law of Milan E. Baird in the 1920 census, Manhattan. A married daughter Ivy and her husband and children were also in the household.
2. The Milan E. Baird family is listed in 1900, Manhattan, showing a daughter Luella T. Baird, born DEC 1886. A matching Luella T. or B. is not found in the 1920 census of New York City.
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Luella Toppan Baird (b. December 1886, d. before January 1920) |
| Last Edited | 9 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Luella Toppan Baird (b. December 1886, d. before January 1920) |
| Last Edited | 9 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Dr. David Edward Duff (b. about 1877) |
| Mother | Parthenia Dorothy Roberts (b. 14 July 1887, d. 25 January 1971) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | George Howard Duvall |
| Mother | Louise Yeardley Berry |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Eleanor Roberts Duvall Zell+ |
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Sophia Howard Post Duvall+ (b. 4 November 1898) |
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Sophia Howard Post Duvall+ (b. 4 November 1898) |
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Alva Palmer Weaver, III+ |
Obituary -- The Evening Sun, Baltimore, Maryland; Tuesday, 7 SEP 1971, p.41 (Newspapers.com):
WEAVER
Suddenly, on September 6, 1971, ALVA PALMER, JR., beloved husband of Ruth Weaver (nee Dorney), devoted father of Alva P. Weaver, III and Mrs. McRae W. Williams.
Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Second Presbyterian Church, St. Paul street and Stratford road, on Wednesday at 11 A.M. Interment in private. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Gilman School.
| Last Edited | 20 March 2022 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Alva Palmer Weaver, III+ |
| Last Edited | 20 March 2022 00:00:00 |
| Father | Joshua Tatlock (b. 1775, d. 26 June 1842) |
| Mother | Ann Whidbee (b. about 1788, d. 12 January 1850) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Henry Dawalt (b. 4 January 1837, d. 15 December 1850) |
| Son | Martin Dawalt (b. 24 February 1839, d. 4 April 1863) |
| Son | { Infant } Dawalt (b. 8 December 1839, d. 8 December 1839) |
| Son | { Infant } Dawalt (b. 8 December 1839, d. 8 December 1839) |
| Son | Jackson Dawalt (b. 1840, d. 28 August 1864) |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Dawalt (b. 14 December 1840, d. 7 March 1841) |
| Daughter | Mary Jane Dawalt+ (b. 26 February 1844, d. 18 February 1883) |
| Son | Daniel Dawalt, Jr. (b. 6 April 1846, d. 2 October 1866) |
| Son | John Dawalt+ (b. 30 April 1848, d. 7 November 1882) |
| Son | Francis M. Dawalt+ (b. 1 February 1850, d. 21 February 1892) |
| Daughter | Sarah Catherine Dawalt+ (b. 1 May 1852, d. 11 July 1937) |
| Daughter | Emily Dawalt (b. 27 September 1854, d. 2 April 1868) |
| Son | James Buchannan Dawalt+ (b. 26 August 1856, d. 18 October 1924) |
| Son | Samuel W. Dawalt+ (b. 2 May 1859, d. 2 May 1944) |
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Edward Tatlock (b. 1750, d. before October 1815) |
| Mother | Susannah Brothers (b. 1 August 1759, d. 25 January 1816) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Sarah Tatlock+ (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Daughter | Mary Tatlock+ (b. 18 April 1826, d. 30 August 1878) |
| Last Edited | 11 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Sarah Tatlock+ (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Daughter | Mary Tatlock+ (b. 18 April 1826, d. 30 August 1878) |
| Last Edited | 11 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
LETTER FROM MARTIN DAWALT TO JUDY STEWARD, March 30, 1860
March the 30 1860
Dear Sir I take my pen in hand to let you know that I am well at preasent and when these few lines comes to hand will find you enjoying the same health and I would like to see you bad and I want you to come to see me the nesct time that I see you some thing rite funny to tell you I was sory that I went to bed that night that you waSore her If ihad a node what ino know I would Mr Allen folks is all well so is Loakaway and Jacob I wood like far you to comovr hure and play the little white doge with me I fell in love with you that night my Dear be loved friend ther has ben twelve weddings Over here wide is the ocen deep is the see Sand in your arms I would like to bee if you love me as I love you we will not belongs tarying remember me remember the roses is red the vilets is blue candy is sweet and so or you it strangs my heart when you are near gits in a great palpitation o dear me o dear me o dear me but it is abad situation now i must begin to draw my leter to aclose remember me and writ soon as you get this leter direct your leters to Mony po from Judy steward to Martin Davalt and I will kiss you sweet cat.
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
Headstone inscription:
TWIN
SONS of
D. & S. DAWALT
BORN & DIED
DEC. 8, 1839.
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
Headstone inscription:
TWIN
SONS of
D. & S. DAWALT
BORN & DIED
DEC. 8, 1839.
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
First buried in the hospital cemetery in Rome, Floyd Co., Georgia. After the war he was moved to the Marietta National Cemetery, Marietta, Cobb Co., Georgia (Plot C, Row 0, grave 1339).
Medical Information: Jackson died at the Etowah House, a hotel that had been converted into a military hospital. About six weeks before his death he had been diagnosed with chronic diarrhea.
The following two letters were written by Jackson Dawalt to his parents during the Civil War. Jackson died about six weeks after the second letter was written.
LETTER #1
May the 21 1864
Camp near Kingston Georgia. Dear father
I take my pen in hand this day to try to rite you a few lines to let you know that I am well and harty and I hope When this comes to you that it will find you well and harty
Well I can tell you that we have bin on a march every Since the 29 of april and we hant stoped at any plase longer then to take hit and then we moves along as fast as we Could
Well we have bin in Some fits and we Came out Safe and Sound but we have the hardest to doo yet and it Will be Some time before it will Gaw off but I hope we will Come out Safe and Sound.
Well father I havnt Got time to write very much at this plase for we will have to leave hear and push on Some other plase and I don’t know where we will Gaw to Next but I hope it will not be very fare off.
Well I will bring my leter to a Close by asken you to write Soon and often and I will write every Chance that I get to rite and derect to the ridgment and Co and it will come to me.
We are at Kingston, Georgia
Jackson Dawalt
To Daniel Danwalt
The boys is all Well and harty at this time that is With us
Jackson Dawalt
Daniel Dawalt
LETTER #2
July the 5 1864
Rome Georgia
Dear father and Mother I take my pen in hand to try and rite you a few lines to let you know how I am Geten I am Geten well fast as any one mite expect They dedicd it the Cronick diaree and I have had it. Stapt an me and I Can run around thru the town Well I hant hird from home for Some time and I would like to hear frum home the best kind but I expect that yu are So busey with your work that you Cant rite to me till you get thrue With your work and I don’t know hardly what to writ about
Well I can tell you that our forth of July was very dry thing but I wish that I Could Slept in on that day at home but I Could not and I am afraid that the ware will not be over again til another one roles around but if it is not over then it will not be very long till our time is out then Shall and Virten all of the vetern Soldiers is very Sick of there vetern They Say if they had not went in to it they would not a went in now Shall for there times would a bin out and then they Could went home and Staid there till they got ready to Come back
Well I will have to Close for this time Then rite Soon and often and you Can direct your leters to Rome Ga to the Etawah house has I do not know the number of it and they will Come to Safe and Sound
Jackson Dawalt
Daniel Dawalt
There is a copy of an interesting document in the Washington County Historical Society. It is a Confederate parol document which requires that Jackson Dawalt not take up arms again against the Confederate States. It was signed about two years before the above letters. It is strange that he signed with an "x" when it is clear from the above letters that he can write.
Richmond Sept 2nd 1862
Jackson Dawalt ?? Co. F 66th Reg Ind Vols a prisoner of war, captured by the Confederate troops under GENERAL KIRBY SMITH, and this day paroled, do solemnly swear that I will not take arms against the Confederate States, that I will neither give aid nor comfort to the enemies thereof, nor communicate any military information to them, until duly exchanged according to the usages of war. The violation of this parol will be punished with death
his
Witness Jackson x Dawalt
Capt J W Payne mark
Note from Janet Wise
At Rome, Georgia, Jackson Dawalt was buried in a cemetery set up for the hospital there, just West of town (old town). I found his name in the hand-written records of the men buried at Rome, Georgia. who were removed to the Marietta National Cemetery in Marietta, Georgia. That cemetery had 20 rows, 460 graves in all. They marked the graves with what they called headboards, made of wood. In the hospital cemeteries, they were buried in order of death. The men were re-interred at Marietta National Cemetery a couple of years after the war. Even there, they were marked with wooden headboards. It was much later (around 1880?) that the graves were marked with stones.
The following two letters were written by Jackson Dawalt to his parents during the Civil War. Jackson died about six weeks after the second letter was written.
LETTER #1
May the 21 1864
Camp near Kingston Georgia. Dear father
I take my pen in hand this day to try to rite you a few lines to let you know that I am well and harty and I hope When this comes to you that it will find you well and harty
Well I can tell you that we have bin on a march every Since the 29 of april and we hant stoped at any plase longer then to take hit and then we moves along as fast as we Could
Well we have bin in Some fits and we Came out Safe and Sound but we have the hardest to doo yet and it Will be Some time before it will Gaw off but I hope we will Come out Safe and Sound.
Well father I havnt Got time to write very much at this plase for we will have to leave hear and push on Some other plase and I don’t know where we will Gaw to Next but I hope it will not be very fare off.
Well I will bring my leter to a Close by asken you to write Soon and often and I will write every Chance that I get to rite and derect to the ridgment and Co and it will come to me.
We are at Kingston, Georgia
Jackson Dawalt
To Daniel Danwalt
The boys is all Well and harty at this time that is With us
Jackson Dawalt
Daniel Dawalt
LETTER #2
July the 5 1864
Rome Georgia
Dear father and Mother I take my pen in hand to try and rite you a few lines to let you know how I am Geten I am Geten well fast as any one mite expect They dedicd it the Cronick diaree and I have had it. Stapt an me and I Can run around thru the town Well I hant hird from home for Some time and I would like to hear frum home the best kind but I expect that yu are So busey with your work that you Cant rite to me till you get thrue With your work and I don’t know hardly what to writ about
Well I can tell you that our forth of July was very dry thing but I wish that I Could Slept in on that day at home but I Could not and I am afraid that the ware will not be over again til another one roles around but if it is not over then it will not be very long till our time is out then Shall and Virten all of the vetern Soldiers is very Sick of there vetern They Say if they had not went in to it they would not a went in now Shall for there times would a bin out and then they Could went home and Staid there till they got ready to Come back
Well I will have to Close for this time Then rite Soon and often and you Can direct your leters to Rome Ga to the Etawah house has I do not know the number of it and they will Come to Safe and Sound
Jackson Dawalt
Daniel Dawalt
There is a copy of an interesting document in the Washington County Historical Society. It is a Confederate parol document which requires that Jackson Dawalt not take up arms again against the Confederate States. It was signed about two years before the above letters. It is strange that he signed with an "x" when it is clear from the above letters that he can write.
Richmond Sept 2nd 1862
Jackson Dawalt ?? Co. F 66th Reg Ind Vols a prisoner of war, captured by the Confederate troops under GENERAL KIRBY SMITH, and this day paroled, do solemnly swear that I will not take arms against the Confederate States, that I will neither give aid nor comfort to the enemies thereof, nor communicate any military information to them, until duly exchanged according to the usages of war. The violation of this parol will be punished with death
his
Witness Jackson x Dawalt
Capt J W Payne mark
Note from Janet Wise
At Rome, Georgia, Jackson Dawalt was buried in a cemetery set up for the hospital there, just West of town (old town). I found his name in the hand-written records of the men buried at Rome, Georgia. who were removed to the Marietta National Cemetery in Marietta, Georgia. That cemetery had 20 rows, 460 graves in all. They marked the graves with what they called headboards, made of wood. In the hospital cemeteries, they were buried in order of death. The men were re-interred at Marietta National Cemetery a couple of years after the war. Even there, they were marked with wooden headboards. It was much later (around 1880?) that the graves were marked with stones.
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
Headstone inscription:
ELIZABETH
DAWALT
BORN
DEC. 14, 1840
DIED
MAR. 7, 1841.
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Son | Daniel Washington Still+ (b. 18 March 1867, d. 3 June 1943) |
| Daughter | Mary Emma Still+ (b. 16 April 1870, d. 23 January 1948) |
LETTER FROM ANNA JANE TRUEBLOOD TO MARY J. DAWALT - November 5, 1864
Salem, Iowa November 5th 1864
Miss Mary J Davalt
My Dear Cousin
I have again brought out my writing utensils for the express purpose of answering your verry welcome letter which came duly to hand I was glad to learn that your health was improving and I hope ere long that you may be well and I was also sorry to here of your brother death but such must happen troublesome world and suppose we hav to submit our family are tolerably well excepting Father who is never verry well though he is able to work some yet I think he stands it verry well considering his age he will be 79 if he lives till winter I am sorry to here of Mary Bindys sickness which I am afraid will be the end of her though I have heard several times of her being sick but I cant find out what ailes her tell me what has become of chris and whether he is married or not or ever going to be I have not heard of Mary Fouts for so long what can the matter be I expect her attention is taken up by some poor sighing widower who would give half of his Inheritance for a smack at her roseate cheek tell her to write and tell me as to the truth of the matter
I was sadly disappointed in not getting your picture in your last letter as I had fondly hoped to see it then but I suppose I will have to wait till you get ready which I hope wont be long as I am anxious to get it So no more at present but I remain your affectionate Cousin till death
Mary J Davalt
Annie J. Trueblood
LETTER FROM ANNA JANE TRUEBLOOD TO MARY J. DAWALT - July 26, 1865
Salem Henry Co Iowa July 26th 1865
Miss Mary J Davalt
Most Kind Cousin
I once more seat myself for the purpose of answering you kind letter which I received not long since and was glad to here from you & learn you were well you need a good scolding for not writing sooner but I guess as long as I am not verry well acquainted with you I’ll keep still on the subject this time you were wanting me to spend the 4th with you I guess it would not have done much good as I lay on the lounge at home all day 4th July I have been unwell for several weeks past but am getting better now I guess I’ll soon be sound again. they had gay times out here there was speaking both at Mt. Pleasant & Salem. there was a big ball at night at Salem and Fire works at night at Mt Pleasant you write the Soldiers are comeing the Iowa boys are comeing to a few at at a Since I am in hopes they will soon all be home and then well have a gay time I am going to when my man comes home
we are having a verry wet time here now it rains here nearly every day and people are having a serious time with their harvesting we have not much fruit here this summer as the frost & worms were rather to hard for fruit it is not our calculations to have peaches but we generally other fruit Still this year there is not much
I think you & Mary Fouts might Saddle up your ponies some nice evening its not verry far and it would be a nice little ride for you I want to come back there but I don’t see as I am ever going to get the chance so no more at present only you had better write sooner another time if you know whats good for you your Cousin
Jane Trueblood Mary J Davalt
LETTER FROM ANNA JANE TRUEBLOOD TO MARY J. DAWALT - October 1865
Salem, Henry Co. Iowa October 1865
Miss Mary J. Davalt
Kind Cousin
I take the present opportunity to answer your very acceptable letter which I received some time ago but have neglected to reply until now we are all well as usual and hope when this reaches you it will find you enjoying the same good health. You say the folks are all getting Married around you and you are to wait and See who is left for you. Now my advice to you would be to pitch in while they are going go it while you are young for when you get old you cant go it any more
You wished to know when I was going to marry. You have asked a question which I cant answer my self. It may be in two months or it may be twenty years for what I know. But Ill keep you posted up on the matter
You say you have peaches back and that is a luxury which we do not enjoy here unless they are brought here Missouri or Illinois
My brother went to Illinois and got a load to sell. I eat all I could then but have been spunky ever since because I did not eat more. I wonder what has become of that bachelor or widower or what ever he was that admired that picture of mine if you see him any more tell him tell him I wish him all happiness in this world and the world to come and also I if I cant get any body else I will send for him do you think I could get him Say when you write tell me if Benson Fouts has come home I have nearly lost the run of him also what Mary Fouts is doing. Tell your Brother Dan he had Better spend some of his time writing to me as I am just as good as the other girls and allso to send me his Photograph I have not got my Album half full yet and it holds fifty. I will close for the present by requesting you to write soon give My Compliments to your parents and Brothers & Sisters
Ever your Cousin
Mary J Davalt Jane Trueblood
Tracy Devault's note: I think Anna Jane Trueblood and Mary J. Dawalt, although close in age, were first cousins, once removed. I believe that Mary J. Dawalt’s maternal grandmother, Ann Whitbee (or Whidbee), was the sister to Mary Polly Whitbee. Mary Polly Whitbee was born 29 December 1803 in North Carolina. On 18 December 1824, in Washington County, Indiana she married William Trueblood. (Mary Whitbee was William’s second wife.) William and Mary had seven children of their own, the last being Anna Jane Trueblood born 28 December 1842 in Blue River, Washington County, Indiana. The Trueblood family moved to Henry County, Iowa. Both of Anna Jane Trueblood’s parents are buried there. Anna Jane Trueblood married Samuel Hocket on 22 March 1866. Mary J. Dawalt married Mathew P. Sill on 11 April 1866. These letters were found in the Daniel Dawalt collection of letters at the Filson Historical Society in Louisville, Kentucky.
| Last Edited | 30 November 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
Letter from Sarah Thompson to Dan Dawalt, Jr.
Elmwood Ills
August 15, 1865
Dear Sir
it is with Pleasure that I take my pen in hand to let you know that wee are all well at present and hope that those few lines may find you well Well Dan I went to A circus yesterday and it was a grand show Well Dan it is raining and I cant go to Church give my love and Best respects to your Sister Mary and tell her to wright to me Now as you sent john A pocture I think you must send me one and I will send you one there is some prity girls here Dan you must come see us and (the word “stay” is crossed out and is followed by the work “this”) spend the winter
Well I Must Close My letter so no more at present But Remain youre friend
Sarah Thompson
To Dan Dawalt
wright soon
Tracy Devault's note: In the 1860 Census for Elmwood, Peoria Co., Illinois, there is a Sarah Thompson (age 17, b. Iowa), living with parents Elijah (age 50, b. Ohio) and Elizabeth (age 34, b. Iowa). Also in the census were Sarah’s siblings Esther (age 14, B. Iowa), John (age 11, b. Iowa), Julia (age 9, b. Iowa), Jane (age 7, b. Iowa) and Josephine (age 2, born Illinois). Given Sarah’s age and the fact that she mentions “sister Mary”, I think Sarah was writing to Dan Dawalt, Jr. I have no idea how Sarah Thompson came to know the Dawalts. This letter was found in the collection of Daniel Dawalt. Sr. letters in the Filson Historical Society, Louisville, KY.
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |
| Father | Daniel Dawalt (b. 8 July 1812, d. 12 June 1898) |
| Mother | Sarah Tatlock (b. 14 August 1816, d. 10 February 1901) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Daughter | Artha Dawalt+ (b. 18 March 1873, d. 18 March 1931) |
| Daughter | Elma Samantha Dawalt (b. 3 February 1875, d. 12 October 1892) |
| Daughter | Sarah Dawalt (b. 19 October 1876, d. 28 November 1908) |
| Son | Milburn Dawalt+ (b. 4 August 1880, d. 13 April 1971) |
OBITUARY - The Salem Democrat, November 22, 1882, Canton Items dated November 13, 1882
John Dawalt, who had been lingering for a long time with consumption, died last Tuesday {November 7} and was buried at Franklin Wednesday by the Masonic Lodge of Canton, of which he was a member.
OBITUARY #2 - The Salem Democrat, November 22, 1882, New Philadelphia Items dated November 17, 1882
John Dawalt died of consumption on the 7th inst. He was a son of Daniel Dawalt and a good citizen.
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - November, 1882
John Dawalt who died November 7, 1882, was married to Anna Mariah Morris February 7, 1872. She was born June 6, 1855. John Dawalt was born in Washington County and lived there until his death. His parents were Sarah Tatlock and Daniel Dawalt. Sarah was born August 14, 1816; Daniel was born July 8, 1812. The marriage occurred February 11, 1836. The Dawalt family is descended from Henrich Dewalt, the pioneer of one branch of the family that came to America. He was born in Palatinate County along the Rhine on April 10, 1745, and was one of the representatives of German people who accepted the invitation of William Penn to cross the ocean and take up their abode in the Province of Pennsylvania. The original family, however, was from France and were descendants of Baron De Vaulx from Lorraine. Henrich Dewalt served under General George Washington in the Revolutionary War. His descendant, Henry Dawalt, Sr. built the third house in Salem in 1801.
Headstone inscription:
JOHN DAWALT
DIED
NOV. 7, 1882
AGED
34 Yrs. 5 Ms. 12 Ds.
A husband kind,
A father dear,
A faithful friend lies
buried here.
| Last Edited | 10 October 2013 00:00:00 |