Notes
Note N00013
Index
11/2003--Uncle Guy remembers that Walter and his family came to Hereford for a visit. Traveling in a coverd wagon. Jess, son of Walter & Ada lived one summer with James Caswell and Martha Elberta Lance and worked on the farm at Summerfield.
2/2004--Visited Collins Cemetery, Alice, Texas--area unkept and overgrown; did not find grave site; no records at county level as to grave site. Many stones unreadable.
Notes
Note N00014
Index
11/2003-Uncle Guy remembers that Bun was sheriff at Wichita Falls, Texas
Notes
Note N00015
Index
Grandchildren of Harriet Lance Frady are buried in the Salem Cemetery, Union County, Georgia. No indication of parents.
Probable parents are Sarah Lance and husband Cicero Self.
Notes
Note N00016
Index
Initially buried in Lentz Family Cemetery. About 1920 remains were disenterred and moved up Royal Pines Mountain and reinterred with others in an above ground crypt.
Notes
Note N00017
Index
Much of the early family lineage taken from "Lentz Heritage" compiled by John Paul Lentz, Burlington, North Carolina, 1986. A copy of this book is in my library
Notes
Note N00018
Index
Killed by Fred Canup on Wolf Creek
Notes
Note N00019
Index
DIVORCED 1993
Notes
Note N00020
Index
Albert & Martha Ann came to Sunset, Texas from Georgia by train. He purchased 71 1/10 acres at Sunset. The children attended Nicolville School.
After five years, he sold this property and bought 142 acres northeast of Sunset in Montague County. The children then went to Smyrna School
Kula Rea (Neece) Mucciolo
Notes
Note N00021
Index
No grave found in cemetery, but name listed on grave of William Norman Lentz.
Notes
Note N00022
Index
BURIED: OAKWOOD ANNEX CEMETERY, AUSTIN, TEXAS
SECTION D-23
Notes
Note N00023
Index
Mother of two sons and three daughtes
Notes
Note N00024
Index
Pleasant didn't want to fight in the Civil War and it is said that he hid in
haystacks. His wife Martha, took food to him.
Notes
Note N00025
Index
Abraham Lentz joined the Union Army at Huntsville, Alabama, 8/22/1862, and
was mustered out at Nashville, Tennessee, 7/19/1865. He had been captured
at Rome, Georgia and was sent to Richmond, Virginia to prison. He was later
paroled and then wounded at Monroe Crossroads, North Carolina. His army
buddies carried him home so that he could recover. His father, Solomon
Lentz, wouldn't let him into the house. His buddies took him somewhere
else to recover.
notes by Robert Lentz
Notes
Note N00026
Index
While on a visit at home, during the Civil War, Matthew Ramsey shot and
killed a neighbor, Mr. Copeland. Three men came to the Ramsey house during the night and Matthew was called outside. Matthew shot Copeland with his army pistol and the other two men left
From Robert Lentz
.