116. Katherine May (Katie) Nuchols
b. 11 Feb 1906 in Blount County, Tennessee. She died d. 21 Apr 1989 in Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee. Katie married 21 Oct 1925 in Blount County, Tennessee, James (Jim) Clarence Owens. He was born 18 May 1898 in Blount County, Tennessee, and died 30 Jul 1970 in Blount County, Tennessee. He was buried in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee.
Children:
251. i. Edna June Owens b. 15 Jun 1926.
252. ii. Evelyn Owens b. abt 1928.
252a. iii. Margaret Louise Owens b. 22 Jun. 1930.
253. iv. James Clarence Owens II, b. 27 Mar 1936.
254. v. Ina Ruth Owens b. abt 1938.
vi. Ralph (Cody) Owens b. abt 1940 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 11 Dec 2016 at Morningview Transitional Care in Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee. Cody has a son, Jeff Owens.
254a. vii. Elmer Ray Owens b. 29 Jun 1943.
117. James K. Nuchols
b. 15 Mar 1908 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 11 Dec 1980 in Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in Zion's Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery, Louisville, Blount County, Tennessee. He married (1) 18 Jul 1925 in Blount County, Tennessee, Nora Hodge. She was born 23 Feb 1911, and died 30 Oct 1977 in Bradley County, Tennessee, Nora was buried in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee. James married (2) Sudie Matlock Bryant. She was born 15 Oct 1915 in Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee, and died 12 Dec 2006 in Etowah, McMinn County, Tennessee. Sudie was buried 14 Dec 2006 in Zion's Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery, Louisville, Blount County, Tennessee.
Children by Nora Hodge:
254b. i. Helen P. Nuchols b. 5 Jun 1926.
254c. ii. Ruth Nuchols b. 11 Feb 1928.
254d. iii. Thomas A. (Tommy) Nuchols b. 1 Mar 1930.
254e. iv. Katherine Nucholsb. 29 Jan 1932.
254f. v. Mary Lee Nuchols. 4 Jun 1934.
255. vi. Eva Mae Nuchols b. 4 Mar 1939.
255a. vii. James Earl Nuchols b. 8 May 1943.
255b. viii. Barbara Ann Nuchols b. 8 Aug 1946.
118. Oscar Fred Nuchols
b. 7 Apr 1915 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 18 Sep 1978 in Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee. Oscar married 25 Nov 1939 in Blount County, Tennessee, Gladys Ruth Whitehead, (daughter of James Henry Whitehead and Nancy Wilson Keller). She was born 15 Aug 1919 in Blount County, Tennessee, and died 24 Nov 2001 in St. Mary's Medical Center, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. Gladys was buried 27 Nov 2001 in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee.
Children:
i. Robert Lee Nuchols b. 5 Sep 1940 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 26 Sep 1940 in Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee.
256. ii. Ervil Rex Nuchols b. 3 Jun 1942.
258. iii. Donna Rhea Nuchols
257. iv. Stanley Nuchols b. 1 Apr 1955.
119. Gertrude Irene (Gertie) Nuchols
b. 8 Aug 1919 in Blount County, Tennessee. She married abt 1936, Wade W. Keller, (son of Samuel W. Keller and Stella A. (Keller)). He was born 14 Jun 1913 in Blount County, Tennessee, and died 16 Dec 1981 in Blount County, Tennessee. Wade was buried in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee.
Children:
259. i. Willa Fay Keller.
260. ii. Della May Keller.
iii. Marie Keller b. in Blount County, Tennessee. She married Jim Pierce.
iv. Wayne Keller b. in Blount County, Tennessee. He married Kathy (Keller).
v. Darlene Keller b. in Blount County, Tennessee. She married Johnny Payne.
119a. Blanch Juanita Nuchols
b. 13 Feb 1922 in Blount County, Tennessee. She died 7 Feb 1974 in Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee. She married 14 Sep 1943 in Blount County, Tennessee, Earl T. Russell, (son of Thomas Isaac Russell and Effie Mae Whitehead). He was born 9 Mar 1918 in Blount County, Tennessee, and died 5 Sep 2000 in University of Tennessee Medical Center, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, Earl was buried 8 Sep 2000 in Old Piney Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee. The funeral was 7 Sep 2000 in McCammon-Ammons Funeral Home, Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee.). Earl was a veteran of World War II.
Children:
260a. i. Delores Russell.
120. Geneva Sue James
b. May 1885 in Blount County, Tennessee. She died 20 Feb 1966 in Knox County, Tennessee, and was buried in Grandview Cemetery, Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee. Geneva married (1) 2 Jun 1902 in Blount County, Tennessee, Robert Porter Chandler. He was born 16 Oct 1872, and died 28 Sep 1945 in Knox County, Tennessee. Robert was buried in Grandview Cemetery, Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee. Geneva married (2) in Blount County, Tennessee, G. W. Hurst.
Children by Robert Porter Chandler:
260b. i. Nannie R. Chandler, born abt 1904.
ii. George P. Chandler b. 1 Jan 1905 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 7 Sep 1965 in Huntington Park, Los Angeles County, California.
iii. Myrtle Chandler b. abt 1907 in Blount County, Tennessee, and died abt 1907 in Blount County, Tennessee.
iv. Millie Lois Chandler b. 9 Jan 1908 in Blount County, Tennessee, and died 23 Jan 1908 in Blount County, Tennessee. Millie was buried in Centennial Presbyterian Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee. Millie's tombstone reads "Sleep On Sweet Babe & Take Thy Rest."
v. Lillian Chandler, b. abt 1910 in Blount County, Tennessee. She married 26 Jan 1929 in Blount County, Tennessee, Clyde H. Tilley. He was born abt 1908.
vi. William Chandler, b. abt 1914 in Tennessee.
vii. John M. Chandler, b. abt 1915 in Tennessee.
viii. Robert Porter Chandler, Jr., b. 1918 in Knox County, Tennessee.
ix. Margaret Chandler, b. abt 1921 in Knox County, Tennessee.
121. Dorcas Luvenia James
(See marriage to number 74.)
122. Rachael Elizabeth James
b. 7 Jan 1889 in Blount County, Tennessee. She died 16 Apr 1966 in Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee. Rachael married (1) 26 Dec 1907 in Blount County, Tennessee, David Howell, b. in California. She married (2) 15 Sep 1909 in Blount County, Tennessee, Francis McDonald Leroy (Lee) Parker, (son of William Parker and Elizabeth (Parker)). He was born 10 Jun 1868 in North Carolina. Lee died 17 Sep 1953 in Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee.
Children by David Howell:
261. i. Burley William Howell b. 28 Oct 1908.
Children by Lee M. Parker:
262. ii. Ruth Ellen Parker b. 30 Jul 1910.
iii. Jeannie L. Parker b. abt 1913 in Blount County, Tennessee. She married Herman Shields.
263. iv. William Lawrence Parker b. 17 Sep 1914.
263a. v. Margaret Louise Parker b. 13 Jan 1919.
263b. vi. Sarah Elizabeth Parker b. abt 1921.
263c. vii. Lela Mae (Wese) Parker b. 24 Jan 1924.
123. Rebecca Susan (Bessie) James
b. 19 Nov 1893 in Blount County, Tennessee. She married 8 Nov 1917 in Blount County, Tennessee, John Alexander Cathcart, (son of Joseph G. Cathcart and Mary Catherine Lee). He was born 6 Oct 1873 near Madisonville, Monroe County, Tennessee, and died 1 Jul 1962 in Blount County, Tennessee. John was buried in Grandview Cemetery, Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee.
After attending Hiwassee College three and one half (3-1/2) years, John taught school for eight years and served as Justice of Peace, then became a rural mail carrier for six (6) years. He edited two newspapers in LaFollette for three years, and then managed a lumber business for the next two years. He then came to Blount County, married Bess James, and entered the mercantile business for four years at Block House. Next he was employed by the Aluminum Company for four and one half (4-1/2) years, and then again entered the mercantile business on the Walland Highway. At this time, he was also serving as a member of the Blount County Board of Education.
Children:
263d. i. Bernice Kathryn Cathcart b. 21 Oct 1918.
263e. ii. Ruth Erin Cathcart b. 27 Jan 1921.
iii. William James Cathcart, b. 26 Oct 1924 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 24 Nov 1944 in Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in Grandview Cemetery, Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee.
123a. Mary Maude James
b. 9 May 1897 in Blount County, Tennessee. She died 16 Apr 1976 in San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California. She married 4 Aug 1917 in Blount County, Tennessee, Newton Nathaniel (N. N.) McGinley, (son of John K. McGinley and Laura L. Goddard). He was born 4 Oct 1891 in Blount County, Tennessee, and died 30 Apr 1961 in Los Angeles County, California.
Children:
i. John E. McGinley, b. abt 1919 in Blount County, Tennessee.
ii. Jenevieve McGinley b abt 1921 in Blount County, Tennessee.
123b. Emma Mae James
b. 9 May 1897 in Blount County, Tennessee. She died 15 Aug 1959 in Mendocina County, California. Emma married 16 Aug 1918 in Blount County, Tennessee, Erskine Grills Painter II, (son of Erskine Grills Painter and Phoebe Woolsey). He was born 16 Dec 1896 in Tennessee, and died 29 May 1974 in San Diego, San Diego County, California.
Children:
i. William James Painter, b. 6 Jun 1919 in Blount County, Tennessee.
263f. ii. Erskine Grills Painter III b. 25 Sep 1921.
263g. iii. Betty Jean Painter b. 1 Dec 1923.
263h. iv. Robert Derald Painter b. 31 Jan 1926.
263i. v. Gerald Byron Painter
123c. Rosa Lee James
b. 2 Jan 1900 in Blount County, Tennessee. She married 4 Aug 1917 in Blount County, Tennessee, John William Painter, (son of Erskine Grills Painter and Phoebe Woolsey). He was born 18 Jan 1894 in Greenville, Greene County, Tennessee.
Stories Told From Her Life
By Rosa Lee James
Grandma Nuchols used to come and stay with us for a while. Grandma James came to visit too, but she didn't stay. Grandpa James ran a store.
When Dad (my father) had typhoid fever, he almost died. His temperature went so high he had blisters in his mouth and rectum. Dad would say, "I've got this dad-burned thing in my mouth."
Fate had typhoid fever too, and Bess had to work in the store. I had the swine flu and so did Dortha. Abe Nuchols, (first cousin raised by Mother and Dad) was about 12 years old, and he had it too. He took care of Dortha (she was only three months old). I slept in the bed in the room where we had that big fireplace and Abe would sit in front of the fire and hold Dortha.
Dad ran a store and gave credit to everybody, but he didn't get paid back much. He kept daily records, but sometimes when another customer would come in the store, he would forget to write down what the other customer had bought. He lost a lot of money that way. All the relatives expected to get their groceries at a discount! At night he would take the daily records home and record them into the individual credit accounts. That was a lot of work too.
We were a little better off than most, but when we would get hard up, Mother would sell off some land. She had good business sense and always seemed to know when to sell and buy (at times we owned around 1000 acres). She used to say, "if a person had the money, they should buy up as much land as they could in the Smokey Mountains, because some day that land is going to be worth a lot of money."
When we were kids, Mother and Dad wouldn't let us drink coffee, but Maude used to always sit down at the end of the table where the coffee pot was, and she would keep her cup behind the coffee pot and would manage to have coffee. Dad used to give me what he called "soakie". He would soak up a piece of bread with coffee. Here, he let me develop a taste for coffee and then wouldn't let me drink it!
We all used to form a circle around that big fireplace and then, the hotter it got, the more we moved back until we were at the table (eating table about 12 feet long).
A lot of times we had cornbread and milk for supper (and anything else left over). Oh, that was the best cornbread I ever had in my life!
I can still see Mother sitting in front of the fireplace studying her Bible. No matter how busy she was, she always found time to study her Bible.
One time Mae went to visit , I think it was Geneva , and she bought a pair of white kid shoes. Oh, they were really beautiful. She wasn't too popular with us because we didn't have any new shoes. One time when they needed to be cleaned she put them in the oven to dry out (evidently the oven was just barely warm). Well, somebody came along and built a fire in the stove, and that really fixed her shoes! The toes just curled up! Well, we were pretty happy about the whole thing.
Mae and Maude were always persuading Mother to get things for them that we couldn't get out of her. One time she bought them leghorn hats. Oh, they were beautiful and soft. They had real pretty handmade flowers on them.
Milas Paine used to stay with us and do some work. There weren't any extra rooms to sleep in, so he slept in the same room with Grandma Nuchols. He never would make his bed, and this old hen used to get up on his bed and lay an egg.
Mother used to love to hear us girls sing. We were always going to "singings" on Sunday afternoons. When we practiced, a lot of times we would go over to Jennie Harmon's, and she would help us get started on the right key. Maude was always pinching me when we would sing.
One time when I was about seven years old, I went to visit Doris, and she made me a real pretty white eyelet embroidery dress. I was so proud of that dress. On Sunday I was supposed to sing a solo at church and I planned to wear my new dress. But it was raining and Mother said I couldn't wear it. I was sick about it. Mae was mad at me about something and had put my other dress under the mattress, so it was full of wrinkles. We weren't ever allowed to iron on Sunday, so I got to wear my new dress after all! I sang "Oh Happy Day," Well, it sure was a happy day for me because I got to wear my new dress. Bess played her organ. It was small and portable and could be taken anywhere.
We had a goat that was so mean and butted a lot. We used to make a seesaw and put Mae on the other end. The we would tease the old goat and as soon as she would head for Mae, we would weight down the other end and lift her in the air. We got a real kick out of that.
Fate and Lizzie used to take us through the field where there was a bull. They weren't afraid of it, but I was literally half scared to death. It just terrified me.
We had an orchard near the school and were we ever popular! We weren't supposed to get into it, but we did sometimes.
There were some woods near the school. The girls went to the bathroom at one end and the boys used the other end. We finally got toilets, but we used the woods a long time.
Bob could kill a snake right off. He had a dog named "Ole Doc". If you saw Ole Doc, you knew Bob was around.
We had honey bees. Bob was always asleep in a corner or under a table. One time I found him in a barrel with the bees.
One of our horses was blind. We called him Ole Matt. Even though he was blind, he knew where his stable was. One day Mother was sitting on the side porch breaking beans. We were supposed to watch Ole Matt, but he go up on the porch and came around to where the cellar door was. We were scared to death he would fall in, but we got him away. If he had fallen in the cellar, I guess he would still be there because there was no way we could get him out.
We has 25 or 30 horses, all ages. Some were buggy horses and some work horses.
All of us kids with hoes would hoe out a corn patch in no time all all.
We grew everything imaginable, almost everything we ate. We filled in from the store.
We sold tomatoes by the crate to the cannery in Maryville. Turnips and cabbage were put up on the fence, then covered with straw. They kept all winter this way. We put apples in barrels with lime, and they kept all winter too.
I used to kill chickens for cooking. I could ring their necks, but one time I took a 22 and, to my surprise, shot one right through the eye.
More of the bushel baskets were ruined because we would hold them and let a goat butt them. Dad didn't like that at all.
Everybody ran my legs off. It was, "Rose, run to the barn." "Rose, go to the store."
Dad used to say, "if the house caught on fire, the water bucket would be the first to burn," because it was always dry.
(Granny's family. Her name was Rebecca Jane Nuchols. She married William Logan James. He was called "Bid." She was from a very large family. These are some of their names; Bess, Dave, Emma, John, Rebecca, Willie.)
Aunt Bessie was very sick. She had four girls and died when her boy was still a baby. Mother took care of them a lot. One of the girls names Fannie had gotten her dress very dirty. Mother commented on it. Fannie left the room and returned shortly. She said,"See, it's all clean now." She had turned her dress wrong side out.
Some of Aunt Emma's children were Don, Jim, Wilma, Cad, Clara, and Walt. Jim went to California. He had a boy and a girl. He worked for a railroad company and was killed by a street car.
Willie (Cameron) lived at Walland.
Joe married Aunt Emma. He brought two horses when he came to the County Court. He was a circuit judge. He always stayed at our house. When he drank coffee he would pour it in his saucer. Their oldest boy was names Don. Wilma could play the piano and we would all sit around and listen. She married pretty well. Her husband bought her silk stockings!
Bob and I used to take the young horses to get salt. I remember we used to go by some chestnut trees. Bob called one of his horses Ole George, and the other Ole Sweetheart , she was the mean one. While Ole George was eating the salt, Bob got a stick and hit Ole Sweetheart to keep her away. Well, Bob got too close to her so she kicked him right under the jaw and knocked him out cold. I tried to carry him, but I was about as big as he was. He didn't stay knocked out too long. I helped him about half way down the field. It scared me half to death.
There used to be a big old bird that sang in a Birch tree at night, and right next to the tree some sprouts were growing up. The sprouts died and left stuffy sticks. Well, one time I climbed up in the tree, but I slipped and fell right spraddled on those sprouts and they stuck in me and it really did hurt. Lizzie carried me about a half mile.
I was climbing on a tin roof one time and that is how I got this scar on my knee. I got this other scar on my leg when Maud was trying to use an axe.
Mother managed the farm. We raised almost everything on the farm, but we filled in from a store where Dad used to work. We raised geese, turkeys, ducks, etc. One old turkey would bite you. I've milked as many as seven cows in one morning. Had to then carry it to the spring house and strain it through flour sacks. I had to skim cream off crocks and put it in cream jars. I took some of the milk to the house and some to the calves (Blue John). We left the calves with their mothers for several weeks.
One time when I took the lid off the milk, under the lid was a cloth and on it was a coiled snake. Scared me half to death! We kept the spring full of minnows. My brother Fate used them for bait to fish.
Sometimes we would have egg eating contests. One time I won but paid for it by messing the bed.
Maude stepped on a needle with thread in it. Half of it came out years later.
Mae climbed a tree and caught a crow in it's nest. She tried to teach it to talk.
Once we tied two cows' tails together. We wanted to find out what would happen, but figured it would come untied. The cows got to pulling until one pulled off the other's tail. Eventually, the other tail fell off, before Dad saw it. When he finally did notice it, he said, "Now Jenny, that cow was laying down and another cow stepped on her tail and pulled it off when she tried to get up." We didn't tell the truth about that until we were grown!
We used to go to the corn crib in the field and shuck corn. We sure did scramble around when we saw the dog stirring up the rats. Fate would get us to shuck the corn and play a game. A slightly red kernel counted 5 points, and a real red one, 10 points, etc.
There was always a tribe of nieces and nephews visiting us.
There was always lice at school. Certain days the teachers would look for them. Maud's hair was hard to look for them, because her hair was so curly.
Dad and I almost got hit by a train. I used to drive Dad to work in the buggy. He worked in a grocery store on Lincoln Road in Alcoa. There was a colored man who always bought a dime's worth of steak. Dad said to him, "How can you feed your big family on that much meat?" He said "The old folks eats the meat and the kids eats the gravy."
We had a persimmon tree. I tried and tried to climb it but never could. Mae could climb anything.
One time Mae was mad at me, so when flowers came at Easter time, she pretended they were hers. There must have been two dozen, and she was so generous in giving away some here and there. It wasn't until Sunday afternoon that I found out Bill had sent those flowers to me! Maryville College boys loved to come to our house because they could always get a lot to eat. Each of us girls had a certain corner in the living room to feed our dates. We tried to outdo each other on making our tray look the prettiest. Afterwards, all four of us would get together and tell each other things about our dates. They figured I was the one to try out things because I was the youngest. It's a wonder Bill ever married me, I was so mean to him, just because I listened to the others.
I remember a Mrs. Davis at church. We had out church services at the Union School House. Boys from the college would preach there. We would have singings on Sunday afternoons and Bess would bring her portable organ and play for us. It really was a lot of fun.
This is where Mother stopped talking about her past. She had been telling me all these things that happened, then, after five days, she stopped. I believe this is all true, because I remember hearing so many of these stories when I was a child.
Dot Painter Muse
832 Locust Drive
West River, Md. 20778
April 8, 1990.
Children:
i. Dorotha Adele Painter, b. 9 Jul 1918 in Tennessee. She married Leonard Thomas Muse. He died in January 1991.
ii. William Donald Painter, b 30 Oct 1919 in Tennessee. He died 17 Jul 1996 in Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee. He married Dorothy Ann May.
iii. Hilda Jo Painter b. abt 1925 in Kingsport, Sullivan County, Tennessee. She married Andrew McBeth Rule.
iv. John Whitfield Painter. He married Claire Messier.
124. William Ennis Cameron
b. 27 Aug 1896 in Townsend, Blount County, Tennessee. He died 16 May 1968 in Myrtle Beach, Horry County, South Carolina. William married 3 Jul 1924 in Lancaster, Lancaster County, South Carolina, Guy Skipper. She was born in Lancaster, Lancaster County, South Carolina.
William attended Maryville College and the University of Tennessee. He played baseball at UT, and was drafted into the Chicago White Sox Farm System. He played at Norfolk for one year, and then was brought up to Chicago, to play with the White Sox. During WW1, he was commissioned Lt. in France and Germany.
During most of his life, he was in real estate development. At the outbreak of WWII, he was recalled and commissioned Lt. Colonel as Engineering Officer of a B-26 Wing in England. In his later years, he served twelve years as Mayor of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Children:
264. i. William Ennis Cameron, Jr. b. 20 Jul 1925.
ii. Charles Donald Cameron b. Lancaster, South Carolina.
iii. Carol Bond Cameron b. Lancaster, South Carolina.
125. Jay Steele
b. 5 Jun 1889 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 18 Apr 1970 in El Centro, Imperial County, California. He married abt 1912, Alta Martin. She was born 26 Apr 1893 in California, and died 26 Mar 1962 in El Centro, Imperial County, California.
Children:
i. Kathryn E. Steele, b. abt 1913 in Imperial County, California.
ii. Albert Vernon Steele, b. 10 Dec 1914 in Imperial County, California, and died 27 May 1980 in Goldsboro, Wayne County, North Carolina.
126. Mulinda Mae Steele
b. 12 Apr 1892 in Blount County, Tennessee. She died 21 Apr 1975 in Anchorage, Alaska. Mulinda married 12 Sep 1918 in Newbury Park, Ventura County, California, Richard Allen Lewis. He was born 21 Oct 1888 in Artesia, Los Angeles County, California, and died 15 Jul 1962 in Montgomery, Hampden County, Massachusetts. Richard died in U.S. Naval Hospital. Bethesda. Mae left Maryville about 1910, and went to California to live with her brother Jay. She told her daughter, Violet, that her mother had died young. Evidently she was bitter, or embarrassed, by the divorce of her mother and father. Never did Mae change her story, even unto death. Violet found out different through research of her cousin, Jay's daughter.
Children:
i. Richard Allen Lewis, Jr., b. abt 1916 in El Centro, Imperial County, California.
ii. Violet Marie Lewis, b. 3 Oct 1921 in El Centro, Imperial County, California. She married 3 May 1941 in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, Charles William Smith. He was born 7 Dec 1915 in California.
127. Margaret E. (Maggie) Nuchols
b. 27 Mar 1893 in Blount County, Tennessee. She died 30 Aug 1967 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. She married (1) 10 Oct 1911 in Blount County, Tennessee, John A. Hodge. Maggie married (2) 23 May 1921 in Blount County, Tennessee, John Russell Edmonds, (son of Simon Edmonds and Sarah F. (Edmonds)). He was born 19 Feb 1897 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, and died 26 Apr 1973 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee.
Children by John A. Hodge:
i. Edna Hodge b. abt 1927 in Knox County, Tennessee. She married William Dorsett.
128. William Wesley Nuchols
b. 27 Feb 1896 in Walland, Blount County, Tennessee. He died 27 Jun 1958 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. He married 9 Aug 1920 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, Joyce Katherine (Minnie) Thompson, (daughter of Charles Thompson and Margaret Lawson). She was born 12 Oct 1902 in Blount County, Tennessee, and died 8 Dec 1992 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. Minnie was buried 10 Dec 1992 in Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. Wes was a Pvt in Co B, 62 Pioneer Inf in WWI.
Children:
265. i. Mabel Irene Nuchols b. 8 Dec 1920.
ii. Bertha Beatrice Nuchols b. 18 Oct 1922 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. She died 22 Dec 1922 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee.
266. iii. Nora Marie Nuchols b. 26 Sep 1923.
267. iv. William Wesley Nuchols, Jr. b. 4 Jul 1926.
v. Charles David Nuchols b. 20 Oct 1928 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. He died 29 Jun 1929 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee.
vi. Donald Ray Nuchols b. 19 Jun 1931 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. He died 22 Jun 1931 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee.
vii. Robert Lee (Bob) Nuchols b. 19 Jul 1932 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. He married (1) Katherine (Kat) Brogdon. She was born 12 Jan 1932 in Knox County, Tennessee, and died 28 Dec 1993 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. Katherine was buried in Highland Memorial South Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. He married (2) 1 Oct 1994 in Sevier County, Tennessee, Phyllis Sue Mingie, (daughter of Kenneth Earl Mingie and Ella Dean Dowling).
268. viii. Mary Katherine Nuchols b. 31 Mar 1937.
269. ix. Nancy Faye Nuchols b. 21 Apr 1939.
129. Edward C. Nuchols
b. 16 Nov 1899 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 14 Jul 1964 in V. A. Hospital, Oteen, Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. The funeral was in Weaver Funeral Home, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, and he was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. Edward married (1) 21 Nov 1922 in Knox County, Tennessee, Cora Wells. He married (2) 9 Oct 1931 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, Nell Rose Webber, (daughter of Charles Webber and Josephine Anderson). She was born 20 Feb 1910 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, and died 7 May 1998 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. The funeral was 8 May 1998 in grave side service at Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, and she was buried 8 May 1998 in Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. Tennessee Cpl Co B 117 Inf is inscribed on marker, from WWI. Edward was a policeman.
Children by Cora Wells:
270. i. Kenneth Edward Nuchols
Children by Nell Webber:
271a. ii. Marguerite Nuchols
130. John Nuchols
b. abt 1909 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died in Indiana. He married Louise Samples.
Children:
i. Susie Nuchols.
Susie was listed in the Blount County Daily Times, as an assisting hostess at a reception. The announcement was dated Tuesday, May 31 1994.
131. Houston Lafayette Nuchols
b. 2 May 1910 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 27 Jun 1976 in Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee,and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee. He married 29 Jan 1960 in Anderson County, Tennessee, Phyllis Kay Mason.
Children:
270a. i. Ben David Nuchols b. 21 Sep 1960.
271. ii. John Edward Nuchols.
132. John Harrison Russell
b. 24 May 1893 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 15 May 1918 in Blount County, Tennessee, and was buried in the Russell Family Cemetery, Blount County, Tennessee. He married 14 Jul 1913 in Blount County, Tennessee, Grace Lee Stewart, (daughter of Charles Jasper Stewart and Corinthia E. Willocks). She was born 12 Oct 1895 in Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee, and died in Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee.
Children:
270b. ii Charles Clinton Russell b. 11 Jun 1915.
132a. Charles Wesley Nuchols
b. 18 Oct 1907 in Blount County, Tennessee. He died 8 Oct 1957 in Riverside County, California. He married Cecil Margaret Hoskins, (daughter of Fred Orange Hoskins and Mary Margaret Jones). She was born 22 Sep 1914 in Roodhouse, Greene County, Illinois and died 23 Dec 1988 in Riverside, Riverside County, California.
Children:
271aa. i. Charles Wesley Nuchols b. 16 Apr 1940.
271ab. ii. Douglas Luther Nuchols b. 24 Sep 1943.
132b. John (Jack) David Nuchols
b. 30 Jun 1910 in Riverside, Riverside County, California. He died 14 Jul 1986 in Gridley, Butte County, California, and was buried in Gridley-Biggs Cemetery, Gridley, Butte County, California. Jack married Charlotte Luticia Walters, (daughter of Charles Nathaniel Andrew Walters and Lieutitia Earp). She was born 30 Sep 1912 in Canada, and died 17 May 1997 in Gridley, Butte County, California. Charlotte was buried in Gridley-Biggs Cemetery, Gridley, Butte County, California.
Children:
271b. i. John (Jack) David Nuchols, Jr. b. 14 Oct. 1929.
271c. ii. Donald Lee Nuchols b. 8. Mar 1931.
271d. iii. Charles Houston (Charley) Nuchols b. 20 Mar 1933.
271e. iv. Clifford Ray Nuchols b. 19 Nov 1936.
271f. v. Patricia Ann Nuchols b. 26 Feb 1940.
132c. Thomas Houston Nuchols
b. 24 Mar 1912 in Moreno Valley, Riverside County, California. He died 24 Feb 1986 in Yolo, Yolo County, California. He married Leatha M. Mcintyre.
Children:
271fa. i. JoAnn Nuchols b. 16 Apr 1935.
271fb. ii. William Fredrick (Bill) Nuchols b. 23 Nov 1942.
132d. Cleo Helen Nuchols
b. 6 Mar 1914 in Riverside, Riverside County, California. She died 16 Mar 1987 in Riverside, Riverside County, California. Cleo married (1) Mr. Smith. She married (2) Mr. Fitzgerald.
Children by Mr. Smith:
i. Deborah Gay Smith b. 6 Sep 1947 in Riverside County, California.
132e. Alice Maude Nuchols
b. abt 1916 in Tennessee.
Children:
i. Carl Houston Clark b. 10 Nov 1936 in Riverside County, California.
132f. Frederick Everette Nuchols
b. 26 Apr 1920 in Wineville, Riverside County, California. He died 17 Mar 1975 in Palmdale, Los Angeles County, California, and was buried in Evergreen Memorial Park and Mausoleum, Riverside, Riverside County, California. Frederick married 1 Jun 1947 in Moreno Valley, Riverside County, California, Dorothy Beatrice (Bea) Evans, (daughter of Aaron Evans and Beulah Del Juanita Polley). She was born 20 Oct 1926 in Riverside, Riverside County, California, and died 15 Aug 2000 in Hemet, Riverside County, California. The funeral was in Miller-Jones Mortuary, San Jacinto, Riverside County, California.
Children by Dorothy Beatrice (Bea) Evans:
271fc. i. Terrilynn Billie Nuchols b. 15 May 1949.
ii. Tommy Martin Nuchols b. 13 Nov 1950 in Riverside County, California. In 1997, Tommy lived in Bass Drop, Texas.
271fd. iii. Tracy Lee Aaron Nuchols b. 9 May 1954.
iv. Tina Marie Nuchols b. 26 Aug 1957 in Parkview Hospital, Riverside, Riverside County, California. She married 24 Sep 1977 in Riverside, Riverside County, California, Dan M. Luxford, He was born abt 1948.
271fe. v. Tana Lane Nuchols b. 20 Jun 1960.
.
132g. Lois Uvelda Nuchols
b. 1926 in California. She married Mr. Scott.
Children:
i. Bradley Carr Scott b. 18 Jan 1950 in Riverside County, California.
ii. Ronald Lee Scott b. 15 Nov 1951 in Riverside County, California.
For corrections and/or additions, please contact Bob Nuchols.
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