Notes

Note N00229 Index

When I was born, my birth certificate indicated my names as Elizabeth Porter. However, I was always called Betsy. Either in late 1969 or spring of 1970, Mother had my name legally changed to "Betsy" and the birth certificate was ammended to show the name change. The name change occurred before I got a driver's license or a social security card. I've always used Besty for all legal dealings.
Betsy Porter Cuvelier
8/13/2007

Notes

Note N00230 Index

CLOTILDE IS SISTER OF AUDREY FORBES, WIFE OF STEPHEN ELIPHALET HENRY

Notes

Note N00231 Index

CLOTILDE IS SISTER OF AUDREY FORBES, WIFE OF STEPHEN ELIPHALET HENRY

Notes

Note N00232 Index

Divorced 1993

Notes

Note N00233 Index

Wlayslaw Kasrylewicz was born 8/17/1929 in Loda, Poland to parents, Harry Kasrylewicz and Eva Rosencrantz. The family had to give up their home and business and moved to Kielce, Ghetta, Poland. Here Walter's little sister, Rysia, 8 years of age, was killed by the Gestapo, as the family watched. Over 60 members of Walter's family were lost during the war, most by extermination.

After Wlayslaw came to the United States, his given name was translated to Walter and his sir-name became Kase.

Walter's mother was separated from him and his father as they were sent to different concentration camps. The camps where Walter and his father were are: Pionki Labor Camp, Auswitch, Sosnowic, Mauthausen, Gusen, Guntzkirche. They were liberated by Patton's Army, 3rd. Armored Division on, May 5th, 1945, after a time of 5 years in the camps. Walter's father passed away just 5 days after being liberated.

Some time later Walter found his mother, who is still living at this time.(8/2006)

All of the above occurred before Walter was 16 years of age.

Information provided by: Sylvina Christine (Brewer) Kase

Notes

Note N00234 Index

Brother of Sarah Jane Blalock, wife of George Washington Walser

Notes

Note N00235 Index

Brother of Sarah Jane Blalock, wife of George Washington Walser

Notes

Note N00236 Index

Levi Percy Dodson-was in the mercantile trade for 10 years, then moved to Belton, Texas and farmed for 7 years. He moved to southwest Texas and ranched and was very prosperous. He and his wife operated the Dodson Hotel near MCKavett, Texas. His fortunes reversed and he moved to Muskogee, Oklamoma in 1894. He and his wife operated a store in Muskogee and built several stables for cowboys to shelter their livestock in when they came through on cattle drives. He was a Mason.

From Elizabeth Rohrs.

Notes

Note N00237 Index

Notes

Note N00238 Index

4/2002--email from grand-daughter, Brenda Nunes, states that she was told by her mother that Mary Elizabeth was Choctaw Indian.

Notes

Note N00239 Index

4/2002--email from grand-daughter, Brenda Nunes, states that she was told by her mother that Mary Elizabeth was Choctaw Indian.