Sources
Sources
151. Ancestry.com
Alabama Marriages, 1809-1820 (Selected Counties)
Joshua Luker to Annes Tatum April 17 1825 Performed by JP, Spencer Adams surety.
Alabama Marriages, 1809-1820 (Selected Counties)
Joshua Luker to Annes Tatum April 17 1825 Performed by JP, Spencer Adams surety.
154. Fife, Margaret Ewing, Ewing in America, Jim McMichael, Family History Publishers, 2003, 340, This date is apparently wrong.
155. Bradley, Willo M. and Edith Lucille Robinson, Family Trails: Ancestral and Contemporary, Stephenville Printing Co., 95, p. 108.
156. Bradley Willo Robinson and Edith Lucille Robinson, Family Trails: Ancestral and Contemporary, Stephenville Printing Co., Stephneville, TX, 88, p. 89.
158. “1920 Comanche County Census,” Comanche County, Texas, Internet, Wm. A Luker lists his mother’s (Sarah J. Ewing) birthplace as Mississippi.
159. Julia Luker, The Yeoman’s Daughter, Exposition Press - New York - 1953, 16, p 14.
This book is a fictionalized autobiography of Julia Luker, daughter of John Wade Luker. Though much information is good historically, she takes quite a few liberties in the text and one must be aware of family history to discern where the inaccuracies are. Ms. Luker refers to herself as
This book is a fictionalized autobiography of Julia Luker, daughter of John Wade Luker. Though much information is good historically, she takes quite a few liberties in the text and one must be aware of family history to discern where the inaccuracies are. Ms. Luker refers to herself as
160. Julia Luker, The Yeoman’s Daughter, Exposition Press - New York - 1953, 16, p 150.
This book is a fictionalized autobiography of Julia Luker, daughter of John Wade Luker. Though much information is good historically, she takes quite a few liberties in the text and one must be aware of family history to discern where the inaccuracies are. Ms. Luker refers to herself as
This book is a fictionalized autobiography of Julia Luker, daughter of John Wade Luker. Though much information is good historically, she takes quite a few liberties in the text and one must be aware of family history to discern where the inaccuracies are. Ms. Luker refers to herself as
162. Alabama Marriages 1800 - 1920 on Ancestry.com. OS p 114
163. Bradley, Willo M. and Edith Lucille Robinson, Family Trails: Ancestral and Contemporary, Stephenville Printing Co., 95, p.110.
164. Bradley, Willo M. and Edith Lucille Robinson, Family Trails: Ancestral and Contemporary, Stephenville Printing Co., 95, p. 88.
165. Bradley Willo Robinson and Edith Lucille Robinson, Family Trails: Ancestral and Contemporary, Stephenville Printing Co., Stephneville, TX, 88, p.113.
166. Bradley Willo Robinson and Edith Lucille Robinson, Family Trails: Ancestral and Contemporary, Stephenville Printing Co., Stephneville, TX, 88, p. 114.
167. Bradley, Willo M. and Edith Lucille Robinson, Family Trails: Ancestral and Contemporary, Stephenville Printing Co., 95, p.113.
170. Julia Luker, The Yeoman’s Daughter, Exposition Press - New York - 1953, 16, 43.
This book is a fictionalized autobiography of Julia Luker, daughter of John Wade Luker. Though much information is good historically, she takes quite a few liberties in the text and one must be aware of family history to discern where the inaccuracies are. Ms. Luker refers to herself as
This book is a fictionalized autobiography of Julia Luker, daughter of John Wade Luker. Though much information is good historically, she takes quite a few liberties in the text and one must be aware of family history to discern where the inaccuracies are. Ms. Luker refers to herself as
174. Julia Luker, The Yeoman’s Daughter, Exposition Press - New York - 1953, 16, 19.
This book is a fictionalized autobiography of Julia Luker, daughter of John Wade Luker. Though much information is good historically, she takes quite a few liberties in the text and one must be aware of family history to discern where the inaccuracies are. Ms. Luker refers to herself as
This book is a fictionalized autobiography of Julia Luker, daughter of John Wade Luker. Though much information is good historically, she takes quite a few liberties in the text and one must be aware of family history to discern where the inaccuracies are. Ms. Luker refers to herself as