William Wood, III

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: Fauquier Co, Virginia
• Census: 1810, Gallatin Co, Kentucky
• Emigration: 1816, Kentucky
• Residence: 1816, Carrollton, Henry (then Gallatin) Co, Kentucky

Notes:

William married November 8, 1805 in Fauquier County, Virginia. He married Nancy Corley who was born September 12, 1786 in Virginia. She died in 1860 in Henry County, Kentucky.

Nancy was the daughter of Aquilla and Mary (Maddox) Corley. William and Nancy lived on the Hedgeman River near Pipes Church, Fauquier County, Virginia.

William and his wife, Nancy, lived on the Hedgeman River near Pipes Church, Fauquier County, Virginia. Fauquier County was formed May 1, 1759 from Prince William County, Virginia. Warrenton (22,186) is the County Seat. It received its name from Francis Fauquier, Governor of Virginia at the time.

On September 5, 1796 William, and his father, Dickerson, witnessed the Will of John Smoot in Fauquier County, Virginia. As we will see the favor was returned when Leonard and Enoch Smoot witness Dickerson's Will in 1803.

Fauquier County, Virginia 1800 Tax List, District of Elias Edmonds Junior, Virginia Genealogist Volume 19 (pages177-182) and Volume 20 (pages 250-257) enumerated as 1-1 (1 free male over age 16 and 1 horse).

William, Nancy and their family, moved to Carrollton, Henry County, Kentucky in the spring of 1816, after buying 50 acres of land from Henry Davidage on August 8, 1815.

They traveled by flatboat down the Ohio River. William brought his oldest brother Dickerson's female slave, “Poll,” whom he registered with the county officials in Henry County, as required by law.

Registration required he certify he was not engaged in the business of slavery.

William died within three years of moving to Kentucky. He may have died of the same illness that killed his slaves several years later. They may have been tubercular--a common problem of the time. Malaria was also a problem--a reason many did not settle in the Carrollton, Kentucky area.

In September 1819 William's estate was being settled. His estate was unusual in that it did not include real estate. Of the total estate appraisement over half the value was in slaves. There was $641 in household goods. The three slaves were valued at $750. The slaves were Lizza, Mariah and Jerry.

The slave named Poll may have been the fourth of four slaves. Poll was originally given to William's brother, Dickerson Wood, in 1803 when their father, the elder Dickerson Wood, died (Source: Fauquier Will Book 3, page 441.) Poll may have died at the same time as William.

William may have earned his living "from outside of" his farm. The two compasses he owned infers he did land survey work while the slaves maintained the farm.

The William Wood Administrators Estate Settlement is recorded in the Henry County, Kentucky Will Book at pages 63-64.

Allowance made to the administrators February 1821 $ ¢
Cash paid Willis Hughs for Smiths work 1 87 ½
Clothing for the children for the year 1821
9 yards of calico at 3/2 per yard 4 50
5 yards of cotton casimore for George Wood at 3/2 per yard 2 50
2 handkerchief at 7/6 each 2 50
1 pair of shoes at 3/9 0 62 ½
To one bonnet for daughter $8 00
4 pair stockings 6/2 each 4 00
To ¾ yards of wool & muslin at 9/2 1 12 ½
14 yards of cotton cloth at 3/2 7 00
10 do " do 3/2 5 00
7 pair shoes at 3/2 3 50
To 3 yards linen 3/2 1 50
To 1 pair cotton stockings 1 00
To 6 pair yarn stockings 3/2 each 3 00
3 yards of linsey at 3/9 1 87 ½
Allowance made for Boarding of five children 125 00
180 75
To $3 paid Speer pr. Order orch Voris for schooling 3 00
Smiths Receipt $17.27 cents 17 27
7/6 paid Suddath crying sale 1 25
Paid Hughs 11/3 for Smiths work 1 87 ½
Shar receipt for taxes 2 65
Fee bills 1 37
Money paid John N. Middleton for schooling $15 00
Two dollars seventy eight cents for taxes 2 78
Fee Bill Rowland Thomas 1 92
$227 81 ½
Amount Brought Over $227 81 ½
Allowance made for Children for the year 1820
Cash paid William Henderson 2 25
To Cash paid Wilson $1. Cash paid Middleton 6/2

The Henry County December Court 1821 ordered that Daniel Sandford, Moses Olds, John Campbell and Robert Thomas be appointed Commissioners or any three being first duly sworn to settle the administration of William Wood dec. and reprt. to the next Court a copy. Att. John T. Payne Henry County Court.

This day Moses Olds John Campbell and Robert Thomas appeared before me David Adams one of the Commonwealth Justices of the peace for said County and were sworn to act agreeable to be within order given under my hand this 6th day of May 1822. The commissioners appointed to settle the accounts of the Administrator of William Wood deceased made report which being examined by the Court is ordered to be recorded which is done accordingly. David Adams JPHC Henry County Court.

Notes of Donald Clark, of Lexington, Kentucky, indicate the date of marriage of William Wood and Nancy Corley might be November 8, 1805 instead of 1806. Also that Nancy's burial place may be at the "old Turner burying ground" at Turner's Station, Kentucky with her mother, Mary Ann Maddox.

When William Wood died, leaving Nancy as his widow, the children were quite young. Nancy did not remarry. It is likely her stepfather, Joshua Turner, was a big help raising the children between 1819 and 1825. William's daughter, Margaret "Peggy" Wood would have been about 7 or 8 years of age when William died and probably had a stronger awareness of her Turner, Maddox and Corley connections than of her own Wood family.

In preparation for the final settlement of William Wood's estate, the Henry County, Kentucky Court appointed Nancy Corley Wood guardian for her five children in 1821. She was also asked to post "Common Security as Guardian to the orphans of Will Wood."

In February, 1822, the three court-appointed administrators of the estate reported an estate worth $144.21. Also they reported the expenses for 1820 and 1821. Expenses involved clothing, schooling, taxes and an "allowance made for the boarding of five children at $125 per year, at $25 each child." (Obviously child care was cheaper in 1820 than 2007). It should be noted that the tutoring of the children was a unique benefit, as Nancy did not read or write and this particular era seems to have frequently overlooked the value of formal education. It is interesting that Kentucky became one of the first states to recognize the need for equal rights for women due to its having so many surviving spouses that needed equal legal rights and privileges.

Between 1820 and 1830 Nancy paid taxes on 50 acres of land that had been surveyed by Peter Shepherd. Shepherd had entered many surveys in the Mill Creek area (near Turner's Station, Kentucky). No actual deed or lease has been located for William or Nancy Wood. It seems plausible that the William Wood who purchased 50 acres from Henry Davidage of Gallatin County, Kentucky that was witnessed on 8 August 1815 and delivered on 8 September 1817 was the husband of Nancy and it was this land that was taxed to her. (Source: Gallatin County Deed Book C, page 211).

The 1823 valuation of her tax was $445. It jumped to $1,580 in 1825 and was back down to $275 in 1830. It is not exactly clear where she lived but it is presumed to have been near the Henry/Carroll County line east of Turner's Station and along the East Fork of Mill Creek.

I had the good fortune of going to Turner's Station and driving along Mill Creek in July, 1999. The area has a lot of lush green foliage. Well kept homes and lawns lined the highway which followed the banks of Mill Creek.

Indications are that Nancy and her family became associated with the Sulphur Fork Baptist Church in 1828. This church was originally started in 1801. By 1809 the records had been destroyed by fire, twice. The surviving records would be interesting. It would seem that when the Turners, Maddox’s and Woods, along with others from Virginia, came in the 1816-1820 period they added considerably to the vitality of this church. Joseph Turner was a stalwart member by 1825 and the Nancy Wood family clearly involved by 1828. Daughter Margaret was "received by experience" (whatever that means) on January 1, 1828 and it was in this same year that Eliza Jane and Nancy also appear on the membership rolls.

The location of the Sulphur Fork Church near present day Campbellsburg, Kentucky on Route 55 would not have been particularly convenient to the Woods living near the west fork of Mill Creek. One suspects there was a certain social significance attached to attending what was probably the most influential group at that time.

However, daughter Eliza Jane was married to Walker Bledsoe in December of 1830 by a rival Christian Society minister, Samuel Turner. In August 1831 Margaret, Eliza's sister, was married to Elias Clark by the same minister. This would suggest that going over hill n' dale to Sulphur Fork was not what it first seemed to be and that changes had been made by this time. The Little Cane Run Baptist Church near Port Royal, Kentucky would have been a lot more convenient.

There are no tax records for 1830-1832 and it is guessed that by 1833 the only child left at home was George Edward Wood (my Great Grandfather) who was now acting as head of the household. Nancy briefly appeared on the tax rolls of Gallatin County, Kentucky in 1835 with property valued at $35 which would probably be a horse or cattle and not land.

In 1836 Nancy appeared with her son-in-law, Elias Clark, when they were given $50 by the Gallatin County Court for "the keeping of the children."

She was apparently living with Elias and Margaret Clark and helping to rear the "orphaned children of Josiah Clark" who were part of the household at the time.

On March 6, 1837 George Edward Wood married Nancy Jane Batts (My Great Grandmother) in Gallatin County, Kentucky. He also appeared in the newly formed Trimble County records as being part of the boundary line that James Brown was to be the surveyor for that part of the Mill Creek Road from Peter Hartman's to the county line. This would suggest that he lived near Tom-Tom, Kentucky.

In 1841 George Edward Wood was listed in the Carroll County Tax List with 67 acres valued at $400 and two horses at $50. In 1842 he appeared with no land and 2 horses valued at $50. It wasn't until 1857 that George purchased his own land in Henry County. It was 117 acres at a cost of $1,082.75 ($413 hand paid).

It is presumed that Nancy Corley Wood lived with George in the 1850's but this can't be established. The last official record of Nancy is the 1850 pension application of her mother, Mary Ann Maddox. Nancy was 64 years old and her mother 91. It is suspected that Nancy lived well into the 1860's, but again it can't be proven. Her daughter, Margaret Wood Clark, met an untimely demise on May 7, 1859.

Margaret Wood Clark was 47 when she died of phlistic (asthmatic consumption). It is believed she is buried with Elias Clark on the original property near Vance and along the Davidson Road.

Since Margaret had received some tutoring as a child it is presumed she may have helped her son, Monterville Clark, learn the rudiments of reading and writing since there is no record of his having attended anything like a public school. Her ties to the Turner family would have also been a positive influence. There are undoubtedly many other contributions that came by way of Margaret Wood and her earlier family that are now lost with time, but hopefully this brief account helps shed some light. (Source: Notes of Donald Clark)

In her 1825 Guardian Report Nancy Wood noted that the four slaves "descended to her children" had died and that "Sally (Sarah) had married Joseph Berry." In the 1826 court report the expenses were again for schooling, store goods, and coarse clothing. (Wood's Heirs Guardian Report, Will Book 3 page 304)

Nancy Wood made the following report to the court:

She states that four of the Negroes descended to her children have died since her last report-
She has hired the Negro man named Jerry for $70.00
She charges $40 for clothing and
A doctor’s bill for attending her Negroes has not been made out.
She has nothing further to report.
October 5th 1825 Nancy Wood Item 5th 4 coffins @ $2 apiece
Wood Heirs Guardian Report (Henry County 1826 Will Book 3, page 450)
Hire of one Negro man $10 the third taken out --$40.00
To Schooling 5.00
To Store goods for four children 30.00
To course (coarse) clothing 20.00 55.00 Nancy Wood Guardian for Margaret, George, Ann died, and Eliza Jane Wood.

Test her Pryor Nancy x Wood Mark Henry County Guardian for Margett George Ann D, Eliza Jane Wood infant heirs of _____ Wood dec. made her report which being examined by the Court is approved and ordered to be recorded. Att. Row. Thomas

In 1827 Nancy bought a side saddle from the estate and her brother, Aquilla Corley Jr., for $5.75. Her daughter Ann Dickerson Wood married Samuel Edrington in 1829.

The 1830 Henry County census showed the family unit as 1 male 20-30 (That would be George Edward) 1 female 10-15 (Eliza) 1 female 20-30 (Margaret) 1 female 40-50 (Nancy)

Nancy Corley Wood stated to the Henry County Court that "as guardian of my children I certify I have hired the old Negro for $47 and with the same money I have schooled clothed and boarded the children" 8 August 1830 (Will Book 4 page 422)

William and Nancy had the following children:

1. SARAH B.1806 VA. D.1870 KY. M.1825 JOSEPH BERRY B.1796 D.11/6/1857 KY. SON OF THOMAS & MARY BERRY

2. GEORGE EDWARD B.4/9/1806 VA. D.3/13/1883 MO. M.3/6/1837 KY. NANCY JANE BATTS DAU. OF THOMAS BURCHETT BATTS JR. THEY HAD 9 CHILDREN

3. MARGARET B.8/10/1812 VA. D.5/7/1859 KY. M.8/10/1831 KY. ELIAS CLARK B.1809 VA. D.8/1865 KY. SON OF JOSIAH & JANE (ADAMS) CLARK

4. ANN DICING B.1807 B.1807 VA. D.1904 M.4/29/1829 KY. SAMUEL EDRINGTON B.1804 KY. D.1860 KY. SON OF JOHN & LOVEDAY (JADSON) EDRINGTON

5. ELIZA JANE B.8/12/1814 VA. D.1836 M.2ND 12/4/1830 KY. WALKER BAYLOR BLEDSOE B.9/12/1802 KY. D.1860 MO.

Residence:
Lived on the Hedgeman River near Pipes Church, Fauquier County, Virginia

Emigration:
William, seems to have stayed in Virginia until joining with others leaving for Kentucky in about 1816. It is not known if any other Wood came to Kentucky.

Residence:
Moved to Carrollton, Henry (then Gallatin) County, Kentucky

William married Nancy Corley on 8 Nov 1805 in Fauquier Co, Virginia. Nancy (daughter of Aquilla Corley, Sr. and Mary Ann Maddox) was born on 12 Sep 1786 in Culpeper Co, Virginia; died in 1869 in Henry Co, Kentucky; was buried in Old Turner Cem, Turner's Station, Kentucky. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Henry Co (District 1), Kentucky
• Census: 1860, Family cem, Henry Co, Kentucky

Notes:

Black curly hair, black eyes.

Ann married Samuel Edrington on 26 Apr 1829 in Henry Co, Kentucky. Samuel was born about 1805 in Turner's Station, Henry Co, Kentucky; died after 1860 in Turner's Station, Henry Co, Kentucky; was buried in Family cem, Henry Co, Kentucky. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1840, Port Royal District, Carroll (Henry) Co, Kentucky
• Census: 1850, Port Royal District, Carroll (Henry) Co, Kentucky
• Occupation: 1850, Farmer
• Census: 1860, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Occupation: 1860, Farmer
• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Occupation: 1870, Farmer
• Census: 1880, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Occupation: 1880, Farmer

Notes:

Conflicts in determining George's place of birth. In the 1850 census he gave it as Kentucky. But in the 1870 census he says its Virginia.

In the 1840 census George, Nancy, and their two-year old son, Thomas William Wood, were living in the Port Royal district of Carroll (formerly Gallatin) County, Kentucky. George was head of the family. George was between age 30 and 40 and was farming. Nancy was between age 15 and 20.

The 1850 census was taken August 21, 1850 in the Port Royal District of Henry County, Kentucky. George was 45 years old, a farmer with real estate valued at $568. The census states he was born in Kentucky. Nancy was 28 years old, born in Kentucky. Their oldest son, Thomas William, was age 10, born in Kentucky. A daughter, Sara Ann, age 8, was born in Kentucky. Daughter Mary Frances, age 7, born in Kentucky. Daughter Nancy Jane, age 5, born in Kentucky. Daughter Malinda Butler, age 3 born in Kentucky. And son John Wood, age 1, born in Kentucky. John is my paternal grandfather. The remaining children, James, Crissy, Lucy, Laura Lee and George Washington have yet to be born.

In 1856, just before the start of the civil war, George and Nancy left Kentucky moving to western Monroe County, Missouri. George corresponded with his cousin, Monterville S. Clark, the son of George's sister, Margaret "Peggy" Wood Clark.

1860 Federal Census: The census was taken on June 14, 1860, Marion Township, Madison, Monroe County, Missouri. George was now age 50. He was a farmer. The value of his real estate was $1,400 and personal estate at $373. The census reports he was born in Virginia. Nancy was recorded as age 38, born in Kentucky. The census listed the names, ages and birthplaces of the children in the home:
Thomas William Wood as age 20 born Kentucky;
Mary Wood as age 16 born in Kentucky;
Nancy Wood as age 14 born in Kentucky;
Malinda Wood as age 12 born in Kentucky;
John Wood as age 10 born in Kentucky;
James Wood as age 7 born in Kentucky;
Crissie Wood as age 3 born in Kentucky; and
Lucy Wood as age 2 born in Missouri.

On January 14, 1863 Elisha Baker, and his wife Nancy, sold George 200 acres of land near Madison, Monroe County, Missouri, for $1,200. The deed was recorded May 25, 1863 by Henry Davis, Recorder.

May 25, 1863 County of Monroe:
Be it remembered that Elisha Baker and Nancy his wife who are personally known to the undersigned Justice of the Peace within said County to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing deed as parties thereto this day appeared before me and acknowledged that they executed and delivered the same as their voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned and that the said Nancy Baker being by me made acquainted and examined apart from her husband and that she executed and relinquished her dower in the real estate therein mentioned freely and without compulsion or undue influence of her said husband.

Given under my hand this fourteenth day of January, One thousand Eight hundred and Sixty three (1863). Henry Harris Justice of the Peace. Filed for Record May 25, 1863 and duly recorded. Henry Davis, Recorder.

The property was located in section nine. The northern part of the city of Madison is located in the south ½ of section 11, a mile and a half due east of George's land.

1870 census: Mary G. is really Mary Frances. Butler M. is actually Malinda Butler. Crisy M. is Crissy Malson. Lousa is really Lucy or perhaps her actual name is Laura and was simply called Lucy. Notice that Nancy cannot write.

In 1883 George was buried in the old Cottingham/Meals graveyard located about 4 miles southeast of Madison, Monroe County, Missouri. It is right off a gravel road and still cared for privately by the families of descendants buried within. His grandson, Kevin Hewgley, reported he has visited the graveyard and that the Wood gravestones are in good shape. George's gravestone inscription reads:

George E. Wood Apr. 9, 1810 - Mar. 13, 1883

The IGI Family Group Record in the LDS' Family History Library records George's date of death as being in 1870 at Madison, Monroe County, Missouri. That 1870 date conflicts with the March 13, 1883 date on his gravestone.

also info on this family in Jack Wood's site:
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/o/o/Jack-Wood/GENE6-0004.html

George married Nancy Jane Batts on 6 Mar 1837 in Gallatin Co, Kentucky. Nancy was born on 6 Mar 1823 in Mill Creek (Turner's Station), Henry Co, Kentucky; died on 25 May 1905 in Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri; was buried in 1904 in CottinghamMeals Cem, 4 miles southeast of Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Margaret married Elias Clark on 10 Aug 1831 in Henry Co, Kentucky. Elias was born about 1812; died after 1831. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Eliza married Walker Baylor Bledsoe on 4 Dec 1830 in Henry Co, Kentucky. Walker was born on 12 Sep 1802 in Gallatin Co, Kentucky; died after 1860 in Knox Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Henry Co (District 1), Kentucky
• Census: 1880, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Cause of Death (Facts Pg): 1904, Suicide

Notes:

A portion of an obituary of Thomas William Wood [1838-1904] from an unknown newspaper account stated Thomas:

"...was ready to respond to anyone for assistance, and the morning of the day that he took his own life, he came up to town inquiring for the church collector, in order to make his gift for the next years work. At the time of his death he was 66 years old, having been born in Kentucky in 1838. Rev. Jones preached the funeral of Mr. Woods and his sister, Mrs. Morris, at the Cottingham graveyard, Wednesday afternoon, and in the presence of a large concourse of friends they were laid to rest in graves side by side. Mrs. Woods, the aged mother, is prostrated from the awful shock and the deepest sympathy of all is out to her in the loss of two children in the same day, one of which was her stay and comfort."

Older members of the family maintain that Thomas was murdered, perhaps by his brother in law James Burton. Those family members contend Thomas was happy, making plans for future years, visiting with relatives that evening, and then suddenly, when James Burton is the only one in the room, he is dead.

Thomas is buried beside his parents George Edward and Nancy Jane Wood at Cottingham/Meals Cemetery, Madison, Monroe County, Missouri. His gravestone reads:

Thomas W. Wood July 9, 1838 -- Nov. 7, 1904

Kevin Hewgley stated that he had spoken to one of the great aunts on August 16, 1998 and was told that "they still say he was murdered." He said the aunt did not expressly say so, but bantered around the possibility that maybe he was murdered by his brother-in-law James Burton. They say that Thomas was happy, making plans for years to come and visiting with relatives that evening. Then, suddenly, when Jim Burton is the only one in the room, he is dead.

Thomas married Susan E. Geter on 26 May 1874 in Saline Co, Missouri. Susan was born in 1846 in Kentucky; died about 1915 in Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Port Royal District, Carroll (Henry) Co, Kentucky
• Census: 1900, Mammoth Spring, Fulton Co, Arkansas

Notes:

Some records show her married to Malcom G. Noel on 24 Dec 1857 in Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri. She is also shown to have a 3rd husband J.E. Riggs, no dates. However, dates, places conflict; so might be a different Sarah Wood.


-----Original Message-----
From: Kathryn Johnson
Sent: Wednesday, October 8, 2014 3:27 PM
To: lumoto1@gmail.com
Subject: Proposed Change: Family: Bud Morris/Sarah Ann Wood (F6762)

Proposed Change: Family: Bud Morris/Sarah Ann Wood (F6762)
Tree: Roots
Link:
http://sherry.server-hosts.com/genealogy/familygroup.php?familyID=F6762&tree=Roots

Description: I am a descendant of this couple and have numerous names and dates of the other descendants. Someone has given me a birth year of Bud as 1836 and place Kentucky. There are also possible given names of David Madison Morris, but it is very sketchy. I would like to correspond with whoever is working on this. The Batts line has been explored more than the Morris line. Did they live in Audrain or Randolph County? What was his occupation? Mother told me the
family lived in the woods and made things out of wood to sell, like barrel staves.

Kathryn Johnson
50447kabj@comm1net.net
(NOTE: Reply to this email was returned so, entering reply here. Kathryn Johnson, if you see this, email me again if you want to further pursue this.)

response:
From: Sherry
Sent: Saturday, October 11, 2014 10:29 AM
To: 50447kabj@comm1net.net
Subject: Re: Proposed Change: Family: Bud Morris/Sarah Ann Wood (F6762)

Hi, Kathryn.
Well, I fumbled around a bit on Sarah Wood in Ancestry and didn't find much. I did find a tree who had her married to David M. Morris; and did find a 1900 Fulton Co Arkansas, census of David M 67 KY & Sarah A 59, says married 1854 and she bore 5 children, 4 living. However, info I have is that she died in Missouri 6 Nov 1904, only 4 yrs later -- not Arkansas. That tree had a kind of messy listing of kids, so not very comfortable with their info. Nor did I see anything confirming she is the dau of George & Nancy Batts.


I found another tree that had Malcom G. Noel as a husband m 24 Dec 1857 Missouri --- so could not be same Sarah.

I had also been given another husband J.E. Riggs, not sourced; but found nothing on my own on that.

Everything on her seems mismatched. So, I dunno!!

I'll wait to hear from you about if Sarah Woods Morris is for sure dau of George & Nancy; but I have a mind to just delete all her husbands, at least Noel & Riggs since they conflict with dates given in 1900 census.

Sorry I couldn't be more help.
Sherry Sharp


Census:
David M Morris 67 KY VA KY married 1854 46 yrs
Sahra A Morris 59 Aug 1840 KY VA KY 5 births 4 living

Sarah married David M. "Bud" Morris in 1854. David was born in 1933 in Clark Co, Kentucky; died after 1900 in Mammoth Spring, Fulton Co, Arkansas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Port Royal District, Carroll (Henry) Co, Kentucky
• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri

Notes:

The 1870 census lists Mary's name as Mary G. Wood.

The LDS Family History Library's Family Group Record states Mary's middle name is spelled "Francis."

Mary married Tom Blue about 1860. Tom was born about 1840; died after 1860. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Jacob T. Starks about 1862. Jacob was born about 1842; died after 1862. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Port Royal District, Carroll (Henry) Co, Kentucky
• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1880, Clifton (District 117), Randolph Co, Missouri

Notes:

Nancy died at age 72 years, 10 months, 12 days.

Nancy married William Roberts about 1860. William was born on 9 Oct 1840 in Kentucky; died on 1 May 1930 in Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Port Royal District, Carroll (Henry) Co, Kentucky
• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri

Malinda married Henry Secoy about 1868. Henry was born about 1848; died after 1868. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Port Royal District (District 1), Henry Co, Kentucky
• Birth: 29 Jan 1850, Henry Co, Kentucky
• Census: 1860, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Occupation: 1870, Farmer
• Emigration: 1875, Moved West to Madison, Missouri
• Census: 1880, Saling Twp, Audrain Co, Missouri
• Occupation: 1880, Farmer
• Residence: 1883, Rock Creek, near Burden, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Residence: 1884, Hooser, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 1900, Cedar Twp (District 47), Cowley Co, Kansas
• Occupation: 1900, Farmer
• Census: 1910, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Occupation: 1916, Retired from farming
• Residence: 1916, John and Mary moved to Edmond, Oklahoma Co, Oklahoma
• Census: 1920, Edmond, Oklahoma Co, Oklahoma
• Death: 14 Feb 1923, Edmond, Oklahoma Co, Oklahoma
• Cause of Death (Facts Pg): 14 Feb 1923, Senility

Notes:

John is my paternal grandfather. I never saw either of my paternal grandparents since they had passed away before I was born.

His birthplace in Kentucky was about six miles south of the Ohio River, some 45 miles southwest of Cincinnati, Ohio. He was of Scotch-Irish descent. His father, George Edward Wood, my great-grandfather, was a farmer. His mother, Nancy Jane Batts Wood, my great-grandmother.

The remaining children, James Hershel, Crissy Malson, Lucy Alice, Laura Lee and George Washington, had not been born as of the 1850 census.

In 1856 at age 6 John, with his parents, moved from Henry County, Kentucky to Madison, Monroe County, Missouri. At 25 years of age John was still living on the farm at Madison.

John and Mary farmed in Saling Township, Audrain County, Missouri. A few years later, about 1883, they moved to Rock Creek, near Burden, Cowley County, Kansas, the nearest railroad depot. They arrived on the K. C. L & S. K. Railroad. It had been opened to Burden (or then known as Burdenville) on February 1, 1880.

In 1883 the population of Burden, Kansas was 400. It had seven general stores, a drug store, a hardware store, two hotels, a jewelry store, three agricultural implement stores, two land and loan offices, a lumber yard, three furniture stores, a livery stable, a meat market, restaurant, millinery, a billiard room and two blacksmiths. The town had two doctors, one of whom was J. M. Wright, and a lawyer named S. S. Moore. Everything a modern town needed.

The first wedding in Burden was of James Hershel Wood, John's brother, to a Miss Hattie Smith. John's other brothers, Thomas and James lived nearby.

John and Mary started looking around for a farm. In the fall of 1884 John and Mary bought a 160 acre farm five miles South of Hoosier, east of Arkansas City, Cowley County, in an area known as Irish Flats. They bought it from Clara A. and C. H. Carlton. It had an assessed value of $1,200. John paid $1,100 on September 30, 1884. The land was located in Section 36, Township 345, Range 7E. An old receipt, No. 2389, from the Cowley County Treasurer's Officer, dated February 27, 1879 stated: Received of Thomas Callagan the sum of 12 dollars and 18 cents. Full taxes for the year 1878 on the following property--signed by F. R. Bryan, County Treasurer.

John and Mary set about digging the sod and stacking it and the rocks to make the walls for their "dugout" house. Poles from trees, thick enough to support the weight of the sod and the packed dirt of the roof were cut and dragged to the site. Rocks were hauled from nearby outcroppings reinforced the side wall parts of the 14 by 16 foot room that had been dug into the side of the hill. The dugout had a dirt floor and a No. 8 wood burning stove. They built the home on the windswept eastern hill of the acreage, about a quarter mile north of the southeastern corner.

They needed, of course, a water well. Neighbors helped haul the poles and do the lifting. They put up a low half-dug-out barn for the livestoc

Until fences were built they staked out the small number of livestock they had. The farm was five miles North of the Osage Indian Nation line, seven miles east of the present Maple City, and near Otto and Hooser, Kansas. It was slightly more than 23 miles east of Arkansas City, the largest town in the area.
John farmed winter wheat and oats, but mostly corn on the upper flat areas of his 160 acres. The land furnished the sod, stones, boards and poles for the dugout John built to shelter his family during the winter of 1884-1885. It was some time before the wood frame house could be built. The cost of lumber was beyond reach of the homesteaders. Other needs such as plows, seed, harnesses and nails were more important.

John farmed winter wheat and oats, but mostly corn on the upper flat areas of his 160 acres. The land furnished the sod, stones, boards and poles for the dugout John built to shelter his family during the winter of 1884-1885. It was some time before the wood frame house could be built. The cost of lumber was beyond reach of the homesteaders. Other needs such as plows, seed, harnesses and nails were more important.

The Kansas winters were bitterly cold as the winds blew. Snow drifted as high as a man and lasted for days. Ice storms isolated families from help and medical aid. Men and animals froze, if not prepared. Ice covering the water ponds had to be chopped to allow access to the water by the farm animals. The John Wood family spent most of their time in the small dugout until warm weather arrived.

December 31, 1885 a cold Northerner began blowing in Cowley County, bringing freezing rain and temperatures. By nightfall the temperature fell below zero. In some places it fell to 25 degrees below zero at night.

John's few cows and horses were locked inside to keep them from freezing. The cold stayed for weeks. One family--a man, his wife and six children--traveling south were found frozen to death on the prairie. Another homesteader and his team of horses were found frozen within 100 feet of his dugout. The horses, after having arrived home, appeared to have stood patiently waiting to be unharnessed. It had been impossible for the man to see more than a few feet due to the blinding snow and winds. His family, in the dugout, was unaware of the man's plight for two days.

The storm paralyzed Kansas. John, Mary and their children, Maude, Guy and Elmer stuck it out. John chipped ice and heated it on the wood stove to obtain water for the livestock. Whole corn and fodder from the previous season ran out during the last of the month. Some of the corn was saved to avoid starvation of the family. In the end John lost only one of his three cows. Many people in Kansas lost everything.

Summers were hot. The cook stove was taken out of the dugout to cook. Rattlesnakes were common. Mosquitoes swarmed. Grasshoppers attacked the crops. Vegetables and fruits were canned by Mary.

John and Mary were educated and could read and write. They were frugal. They sold eggs and butter. The price of butter in 1903 was only 5 cents a pound; eggs 5 cents a dozen.

John and Mary had six children. Maude Melissa Wood, their only daughter, was born May 22, 1878 in Madison, Missouri. A son, Guy Manyard Wood, their eldest son, was born January 25, 1881. A second son, Elmer John Wood, was born September 6, 1884. Their third son, my father, was George Dixon Wood, born in May 4, 1888. John was 38 years old and Mary was 30 years old when dad was born.

Oil was discovered in a shallow 36 foot hole drilled at Chelsea, east of the Verdigris River, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory in 1889 (now Oklahoma). The Indians, moved from all over the southeastern United States, were placed on the land by the federal government and promised by treaty that the land would belong to the Indians for "as long as the grass grows and the wind blows." The United States Government's promise was as illusory as it has been so many times in our history. Cattlemen wanted the land given to the Indians for grazing their herds. And, of course the finding of oil, and the greed it espoused ended the Indian's use to the land. On September 16, 1893 the Cherokee Strip was opened to the land rush of white men. John Wood watched the Cherokee Strip run near the Chilocco Indian School.

Thomas Wood, John's brother, participated in the 1891 Oklahoma Run for Land. He "ran" for less than a mile. He filed an affidavit on October 19, 1891 at the U.S. Land Office at Oklahoma City, O. T. He received his land Patent in November 1896.

Otis Calvin Wood was their fourth child, born April Fool's Day, April 1, 1897. His sister, Maude, was 19 years old, and his oldest brother was 17.

Their fifth and final child was Neal Edward Wood, born August 6, 1902.

All the children were born while they lived on the family farm at Irish Flats.

Things did improve. Mary got her second stove, one that had two ovens. Mary was well known throughout the county for her vinegar cobblers and Jenny Lind cakes.

Guy and Elmer walked two miles in the early freezing morning winter rain to the nearest neighbor to get a bucket of hot coals when they accidentally let their fires burn out.

The Wood boys ran the land cultivator with a team of horses, milked the cows, and gathered the eggs, slopped the hogs. When not working their favorite pastime was hunting with their dogs. They played marbles, called "mumbly-peg."

Maude helped her mother, Mary, boil clothes in a large cast iron pot. The same pot was used to render lard when the hogs were killed. The chitlins (pig skin) left from the lard rendering was used to make lye soap.

In the 1900 Census John was listed as 50 years of age, Mary 42. Out of eight children five still lived. Maude was still at home and single at age 22; Guy was 19 and listed himself as a school teacher although he noted he had been unemployed for eight months; Elmer, George and Otis were also listed, Neal was not yet born.

Money was scarce. A bank statement showed how seldom a checking account was used. "Page 740, Cedar Vale, Kansas, Dec. 1, 1900. John Wood, In account with Dosbaughs Bank (a private bank). One $10 check written and paid on Nov. 1, left a balance of $38.33. On Nov. 19, $15 was deposited leaving a balance $43.33." A two cent documentary stamp, Series 1899, was affixed. The check was cancelled by hand, dated and initialed in ink by a J. W., Nov. 9, 1900, issued in Cedar Vale, Kans., Nov. 10, 1900, by Dosbaughs" Bank. It said, "Pay to the Order of Guy M. Wood, $10," and was signed by John Wood.

In 1916, at age 66, John and Mary retired from farming. Their son, Otis, had been attending college in Edmond, Oklahoma, living with his brothers, George and Guy. When George and Guy moved away from Edmond that left Otis alone. They turned the Kansas farm over to their daughter, Maude, and her husband, Walter Foltz. John and Mary moved to a rented house in Edmond, Oklahoma, just outside Oklahoma City. In December of 1916 John and Mary bought a small frame house at 116 East Second Street, Edmond, Oklahoma. The house had a front porch and small back porch. Second Street became better known as the famous Route 66.

Otis, their son, died of pneumonia on March 24, 1918 while in the United States Army at Fort Worth, Texas. Otis was buried at Grace Lawn Cemetery, Edmond, Oklahoma.

January 16, 1920 the US Federal Census was taken on for Edmond City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. John Wood, was head of the family, owned their home, male , white, age 69, married. He was able to read and write. Born in Kentucky. His mother was born in Kentucky and spoke English. He had no occupation (retired).

Marie M. Wood, wife, female, white, age 61, married, able to read and write, born in Pennsylvania, her father and mother having been born in England.

Neal E. Wood , son , male, white, age 17, single,, attended school, able to read and write, born in Kansas, father's place of birth was Kentucky, mother's was Pennsylvania. He had no occupation.

Mary died on March 13, 1921, leaving John to live alone. She was buried in the family plot near her son, Otis, at the Grace Lawn Cemetery, Edmond, Oklahoma.

John died two years later at home in Edmond, Oklahoma on Valentine's Day, February 14, 1923. He was 73 years old. He lies buried adjacent to Mary and his son Otis at Grace Lawn Cemetery, Edmond, Oklahoma.

John's obituary appeared in the Edmond Sun newspaper on Thursday, February 22, 1923:

John Woods was born in Kentucky, January 29, 1850. He died at his home on East Second street, February 14, 1923.

His family moved to Monroe county, Mo., when he was six years old. At the age of 27 he was married to Mary Maria Dixon. To this union six children were born.

The wife of the deceased died March 13, 1921. One son, Otis C. Wood, died in army camp, March 24, 1918. The rest of his children are living and all were present at the funeral except Elmer J. Wood of Seattle, Wash.

Funeral services were conducted from the family residence February 16, Rev. Ishley officiating for Rev. McGehee, who as absent from the city.

John married Mary Maria Dixon on 31 Jan 1876 in Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri. Mary was born on 28 Mar 1858 in Granville, Mifflin Co, Pennsylvania; died on 13 Mar 1921 in Edmond, Oklahoma Co, Oklahoma; was buried in Grace Lawn Cem, Edmond, Oklahoma Co, Oklahoma. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri

James married Hattie Smith about 1882 in Burden, Cowley Co, Kansas. Hattie was born in Oct 1862 in Illinois; died after 1882. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Crissie or Crissy
• Census: 1860, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1880, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1900, Big Eddy (District 83), Nez Perce Co, Idaho
• Census: 1930, District #636, Los Angeles (Districts 501-750), Los Angeles Co, California

Notes:

Missouri Obituary:
MRS. J. E. DIXON'S SISTER DIES
Mrs. Joe E. Dixon hands the TIMES editor a copy of the Corona California Independent containing notice of the death of her sister Mrs. Crissie Burton. The deceased was the widow of the late Jim Mac Burton and formerly resided in Madison. She died in her sleep and her demise was not known until members of the family went to her room Christmas morning. Mrs. Burton was born May 25, 1856 in Kentucky. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hallie Jones. She is also survived by a son William of Loomis, Washington, a brother, G. W. (George Washington) Wood, of Olympia, Washington, two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Dixon and Mrs. Laura Hewgley of Madison and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Barnhart of the Methodist church and burial was made in the Corona Cemetery. Old friends here will be grieved to learn of her passing and sympathize with her loved ones in their sorrow. Jan 11, 1934

Chrifra married James McKinney Burton on 1 May 1879. James was born in Aug 1850 in Monroe Co, Missouri; died after 1910. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1900, Union (District 124), Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1910, Union Twp (District 130), Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1920, Madison (District 125), Monroe Co, Missouri

Lucy married Joseph Elmond Dixon about 1890. Joseph was born on 10 Jan 1863 in Granville, Mifflin Co, Pennsylvania; died on 17 Sep 1942; was buried in 1942 in Sunset Hill Cem, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri

Laura married John Belle Hewgley on 15 Apr 1886 in Hickory Grove Church, Ash, Randolph Co, Missouri. John (son of Thomas Abraham Hewgley and Mrs. Rebecca Jane Jones) was born in Dec 1855 in Hickory, Missouri; died on 18 Sep 1933 in Moberly, Randolph Co, Missouri; was buried in 1933 in Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Ash, Moberly, Randolph Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1870, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Census: 1880, Marion Twp, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri

Notes:

George is listed in the 1880 census for Marion Township, Monroe County, Missouri. He is listed as George Wood, Jr. The listing for George Jr. is clearly erroneous. But, maybe its close enough for government work.

George married Mrs Mable (..) Wood about 1889. Mable was born about 1869; died after 1889. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

George married Lillie Hall on 21 Jan 1895 in Paris, Monroe Co, Missouri. Lillie was born about 1867; died after 1895. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1880, Saling Twp, Audrain Co, Missouri
• Census: 1900, Cedar Twp (District 47), Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 1910, Grant Twp (District 51), Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 1920, Grant Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 1930, Arkansas (District 3), Cowley Co, Kansas

Notes:

Maude was my paternal aunt. I met her when I was a child. We visited her at her home near Winfield, Kansas. She was a large tall lady. Quite kind, with a ready smile. I liked her.

When Maude's children, Bernice and Burl (twins) were born they were so tiny Maude and Stella Foltz, Walter's sister, put them in shoe boxes. Maude asked Stella to take Burl because Maude had her hands full with Noel and Burl. Burl lived with Stella and her husband until they died.

Died:
Aunt Maude died from a cerebral hemorrhage and arteriosclerosis.

Maud married Walter Leonard Foltz on 6 Apr 1905 in Winfield, Cowley Co, Kansas. Walter was born on 1 Apr 1881 in Shelby Co, Illinois; died in Jan 1972 in Arkansas City, Cowley Co, Kansas; was buried in Maple City Cem, Cowley Co, Kansas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1900, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Occupation: 1900, School teacher
• Census: 1910, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas

Guy married Martha Virginia McKee on 7 Sep 1912 in Pawhuska, Osage Co, Oklahoma. Martha was born on 27 Oct 1893 in Strickler, Washington Co, Arkansas; died on 6 Nov 1935 in Duncan, Stephens Co, Oklahoma. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Guy married Annie W. Harmon on 19 Apr 1936. Annie was born about 1881; died on 1 Apr 1963 in Ardmore, Carter Co, Oklahoma. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1900, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 1910, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Residence: 1953, 2528 E. 110th, Seattle, Washington
• Cause of Death (Facts Pg): 26 Feb 1953, Died of a heart block (bunch branch block), "vascular accident."

Notes:

The certificate of death indicated his date of birth was September 6, 1886 or 1887. (I don't know which date of birth is actually correct, 1884, 1886 or 1887)

Elmer married Anna May Beckman about 1920 in Seattle, Washington. Anna was born on 6 Oct 1890 in Illinois; died on 6 Jan 1964. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military: Registered for World War I draft
• Name: Geo Dixon Wood
• Occupation: School teacher, Sapulpa, Creek Co, Oklahoma
• Residence: Route 2, Sapulpa, Creek Co, Oklahoma
• Residence: Not Stated, Creek, Oklahoma
• Social Security Number: 442-05-1469
• Birth: 4 May 1888, Hooser, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Birth: 4 May 1888, Carroll, Kansas
• Census: 1900, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 5 Jun 1900, Cedar Twp (Ed 47), Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 1910, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Residence: 1910, Oklahoma City (Ward 4), Oklahoma Co, Oklahoma
• Census: 1920, Dawson Twp (Precinct 2), Tulsa Co, Oklahoma
• Occupation: 1920, Civil Engineer, Oil lease
• Residence: 1920, Dawson, Tulsa Co, Oklahoma
• Census: 1930, Brown Twp, Seminole Co, Oklahoma
• Occupation: 1930, Farmer - Truck farming
• Residence: 1930, Brown, Seminole Co, Oklahoma

Notes:

George Dixon Wood registered for the draft for World War I. He was 29 years old. He lived at Rt. #2, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. His registration card shows he was born at Hoosier, Kansas. His occupation was a school teacher. He was teaching in District 30, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. He was married and had one child (which would have been Kessler). He indicated he was needed home for the support of his family.

George married Katherine Maybell Wright on 31 Oct 1932 in Seminole Co, Oklahoma. Katherine was born on 4 May 1888 in Hooser, Cowley Co, Kansas; died on 3 Sep 1956 in Santa Paula, Ventura Co, California; was buried in 2003 in Santa Paula, Ventura Co, California. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

George married Rena Mae Moore on 25 Aug 1913 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co, Oklahoma. Rena was born in 1894 in Oklahoma; died after 1919. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1900, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 1910, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1910, Cedar Twp, Cowley Co, Kansas
• Census: 1920, Edmond, Oklahoma Co, Oklahoma

Neal married Eunice M. Walker on 5 Mar 1921. Eunice was born on 30 May 1902 in Marietta, Love Co, Oklahoma; died on 20 Apr 1927 in Oklahoma. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1930, District #636, Los Angeles (Districts 501-750), Los Angeles Co, California

Crissie married Haley F. Jones about 1914. Haley was born about 1894; died after 1924. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: David C. Dixon
• Census: 1900, Union (District 124), Monroe Co, Missouri
• Residence: 1900, Union, Monroe Co, Missouri

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1918, Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri
• Military: 10 Sep 1918, Randolph Co, Missouri; WWI Draft Registration card
• Census: 11 Apr 1930, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan

Notes:

Military:
John Ottis Hewgleyu
Rt 1, Madison, Monroe Co,MO
18, May 5, 1900
employment: Husking? at pickle factory, farmer
Martia McAndrew, Henderson Adams Colo.
nearest relative: J.B. Hewgley
RFD Madison, Monroe, MO
medium height and build
blue eyes, light brown hair


Census:
Hewgley John O. 29 1901 married age 26 MO MO MO store contractor, own business, renting
Mary, 29 1901 married age 26, WV WV WV

Died:
Name: John O Hewgley
Social Security #: 369249619
Sex: Male
Birth Date: 5 May 1900
Birthplace: Missouri
Death Date: 20 Feb 1967
Death Place: Los Angeles

John married Mrs. Mary (..) Hewgley in 1926. Mary was born in 1901 in West Virginia; died after 1930 in of, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Margaret Finley Leiner in Sep 1939. Margaret was born on 19 Dec 1914; died on 7 Sep 1973 in Los Angeles Co, California. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

source for this family taken from this website:
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/h/e/w/Kevin-D-Hewgley/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0012.html

William married Goldie Mae Stewart on 10 Apr 1935 in Madison, Monroe Co, Missouri. Goldie was born on 19 Apr 1910 in Monroe Co, Missouri; died in Jul 1993 in Moberly, Randolph Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]