Notes
Note N3213
Index
Not found in 1880 census.
Notes
Note N3214
Index
Children are listed in 1880 census.
Notes
Note N3215
Index
Children are listed in 1880 census.
Notes
Note N3216
Index
"Silas Bailey BLOUNTSTOWN--Silas (Sweedy) Bailey, 75, of Blountstown, died Friday in Calhoun General Hospital. He was a native of Calhoun County and a member of Magnolia Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Bailey, Blountstown; three sons, Herman Bailey, Blountstown; Chester Bailey, Huntsville, Ala.; Harold Bailey, West Palm Beach; four daughters, Mrs. Louise King, Valrico; Mrs. Bonnie Spooner and Mrs. Mary Lou Bailey, both of Blountstown; and Mrs. Joyce Groves, Frankfort, Ky. Martin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements."--10 Feb 1968, Tallahassee (FL) Democrat
WW1 Draft registration card reports that he had served as a Private in the Infantry with the Florida National Guard for one year at the time of his registration.
Notes
Note N3217
Index
Recorded in HARDESTY, H.H., Historical Hand-Atlas (Paulding County) 1882: Thomas C. Banks - was born in Sussex County, New Jersey, June 18, 1810, and with his parents, Richard S. and Elizabeth (Champion) Banks removed from Hamilton County in 1884, being among the early settlers. Fort Wayne was the center of trade at that time, and all the products were taken up the Maumee in Pirogues to the Fort. Mr. B. was married in Crane Township, Paulding County, January 24, 1839 , by General H. N. Curtis, Esq., to Caroline Gordon, born Orange County, New York, May 15, 1819, and whose parents were: William Gordon, native of New York, died in 1854, and Jane (Runnells) Gordon, also a native of New York, died in 1826. The children of Thomas C. Banks are Elizabeth J., born December 22, 1839, resides in Hicksville, Ohio; George G., October 21, 1842, resides in Christian County, Missouri; Caroline A. and Emeline F., September 8, 1843, live at home; Thomas C., April 11, 1848, died November 4, 1848; Harriet E., December 22, 1850, at home; Richard S., December 26, 1851, at home; John M., December 30, 1853, at home; Nancy A., January 8, 1856, died August 20, 1866; Clara E., July 14, 1858. Thomas Clayton was born April 10, 1861. The children were all born in Paulding County. Mr. B. served as Sheriff of the county for two terms; County Commissioner two terms; Fund Commissioner two years; was the first Justice of Carryall Township, and Township Trustee several terms. He was Provost Marshal of Paulding County during the war. His son George was Special Messenger to Genral Augur, at Washington, District of Columbia nearly three years. Business, farming. Address, Antwerp, Paulding County.
Notes
Note N3218
Index
Last name possibly spelled Beyler.
Notes
Note N3219
Index
BANKS, Thomas C. - was born in Sussex County, New Jersey, June 18, 1810, and with his parents, Richard S. and Elizabeth (Champion) Banks removed from Hamilton County in 1884, being among the early settlers. Fort Wayne was the center of trade at that time, and all the products were taken up the Maumee in Pirogues to the Fort. Mr. B. was married in Crane Township, Paulding County, January 24, 1839 , by General H. N. Curtis, Esq., to Caroline Gordon, born Orange County, New York, May 15, 1819, and whose parents were: William Gordon, native of New York, died in 1854, and Jane (Runnells) Gordon, also a native of New York, died in 1826. The children of Thomas C. Banks are Elizabeth J., born December 22, 1839, resides in Hicksville, Ohio; George G., October 21, 1842, resides in Christian County, Missouri; Caroline A. and Emeline F., September 8, 1843, live at home; Thomas C., April 11, 1848, died November 4, 1848; Harriet E., December 22, 1850, at home; Richard S., December 26, 1851, at home; John M., December 30, 1853, at home; Nancy A., January 8, 1856, died August 20, 1866; Clara E., July 14, 1858. Thomas Clayton was born April 10, 1861. The children were all born in Paulding County. Mr. B. served as Sheriff of the county for two terms; County Commissioner two terms; Fund Commissioner two years; was the first Justice of Carryall Township, and Township Trustee several terms. He was Provost Marshal of Paulding County during the war. His son George was Special Messenger to Genral Augur, at Washington, District of Columbia nearly three years. Business, farming. Address, Antwerp, Paulding County.
SOURCE: Biographies were taken from The History of Northwestern Ohio & History of Paulding County (H H Hardesty & Company Chicago IL/Toledo OH 1882) Compiled and Transcribed by Janet Kwasniak and Mike Sandridge