Juanita Katherine Hinshaw

Notes:

!Died at the age of five of diptheria five days after her brother Dale
Kenneth. Buried in Inglewood Park Cemetery. Her father, claiming religious
views, denied early medical attention.

Notes:

!Social Security No. 432-44-7635

! The Hinshaw family was shown in the 1930 census (Apr 15 1930), 260 E.
Wilson, Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan:
Hinshaw, William A., head-of-household, age 56, born in Kentucky; parents
born in Kentucky; rented home ($30 rent); no radio in home; occupation:
general repair, auto factory; not a veteran.

!William Alfred Hinshaw, *Berkley, (Ballard County - now Carlisle)
Kentucky, b June 14, 1872, d 5-11-1958 at age 86 in East Prairie, Missouri
and buried in the Oddfellows Cemetery in Charleston, Missouri. William left
home at the age of 16.

!Married Kate Florence Cook, daughter of Sebrene and Polly Cook. Kate was
born November 1873, five months younger than William. She died when her
children were young, before 12-16-01 which is the date of his marriage to
his second wife, Lucy A. (Grace) Campbell. Some believe that Kate Florence
was 1/16 Cherokee Indian, although there seems to be no documentation of
this claim. William and Kate were married seven years and had three
children, Dora (about1893-1894); Millie Estelle (1896-1983); and Luther
Milton (1898 - 1961), with only Millie and Luther Undisclosed at the time of the
1900 Census, thus the marriage took place in approximately 1892 when
William was 20 and Kate was 19 years of age.

!On 11-18-1911 Lucy (the second wife) and William sold their undivided
interest in certain real estate to William's brother Luther L. According
to his third wife, Mary Ilene (Fleming) Hinshaw, Lucy was still alive
between 10-2-1925 and 2-9-1926 when Ilene wrote that because of poor
economic conditions she told William "I want to go to Mt. Clemens,
Michigan, so when he was gone to visit his SECOND FAMILY I started
sewing and ....."

!The 1890 census of Mississippi County, MO lists William as working as a
saw mill laborer. He later operated a ferry boat (which ran from Dorena,
MO to Hickman, KY - the scenes of almost all this family's early history.

! Buried in the Hinshaw plot in the Brownsville Cemetery, Fulton Hickman
County, KY.; is William's father, Andrew Jackson (and other siblings/wives.

!William was 29 at the time of his second marriage to Lucy and she was
32. Lucy had previously married William E. Campbell on 9-25-1884 in
Mississippi County MO and they had three children, Rosa F. (2-1889), James
E. (10-1891) and George T. (3-1894). Lucy's parents were Judge James or
I) D. Grace (b 1833/1852 d 11-1895) and Lucretia (b 1-1844) Grace. In
addition to Lucy, they had two other daughters, Sarah and Hattie L.
(12-1874), who married Jefferson Goodman, according to the 1900 Census
of James Bayou Township of Mississippi County, Missouri. The will of Judge
James D. Grace listed no heirs other than his widow, Lucretia.

!In 1910 Lucy and William were Undisclosed on Troy Road in Fulton County,
Kentucky according to the Census of that year. The Census lists the
children (Millie and Luther Hinshaw) and (Rosa Campbell (age 21), James
Campbell (age18), Tom Campbell (age 16) and Lucretia Grace, (age 66)
(mother-in-law) as Undisclosed in the household. The house was owned by Lucy.

!In court papers of the James Bayou Township, Mississippi county, MO
filed on 3-18-1913 regarding an action for non-payment of gas and oil in
the amount of $93.45 during 1912 owed to the Standard Oil Company it
appears that Dad, Lucy and her son, James, were is a partnership
involving three boats - the Mary, Dixie, and Fox. The claimed amount was
paid to Standard Oil in 1913. What the boats were used for is not known.

!Lucy petitioned for and was granted a divorce effective October 9, 1915.
Mary Ilene Fleming, and William were married on 11-17-1915 by Mr. J.F.
Williams, Justice of the Peace, in Shelby County, Tennessee according to
their Marriage License only one month after the divorce.

!Missouri Standard Certificate of Death No. 58-019049 for William.

William married Mary Ilene Fleming on 17 Nov 1915 in Shelby County, TN, IL. Mary (daughter of John Wesley Fleming and Minnie Elizabeth Ennis) was born on 3 May 1894 in Eureka, Lyon, County, KY; died on 27 Jan 1980 in Mission Viejo, Orange, County, CA; was buried on 1 Feb 1980 in Inglewood Park, Cemetery, Inglewood, L.A. County, CA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

! SSN 568-24-8459 issued in California

! Ilene's Marriage Certificate shows her marriage to William on
11-17-15 by Mr. J.F. Williams, Justice of the Peace, Shelby County,
Tennessee. According to the Hinshaw Family Association records Ilene
and William were married on 11-17-15, in Carrier Mills, Saline County,
Illinois. They probably took out a license in Carrier Mills, couldn't
complete the marriage and then went to Shelby County.

! Mary Ilene (Fleming) Hinshaw, born 5-3-1894 died 1-27-1980, born in
Eureka, Lyon County (#3754), Kentucky, buried Inglewood Park Cemetary,
Grave E, Section 275, Acacia Division, Los Angeles, CA. Suffered a stroke
in 1938 & hospitalized in Queen of Angeles Hospital in Los Angeles, CA and
again suffered a stroke in 1973 and hospitalized in St. Mary's Hospital in
Long Beach, CA. Suffered a final stroke on 1-20-1980 and died a week
later. Had 12 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren, per her notes as of
1978.

! On Memorial Day, 3-31-1971 Ilene wrote:
"My father's brothers Jim and Barker sleep in Inglewood (CA) Cemetery.
Brother John sleeps in Kentucky, my three sisters are here in California
with our own children, some Undisclosed and some in the graveyard lie."

! Selected prices in 1894:
Bread $0.02
Milk $0.19
Eggs $0.83
Car $2,100
Gas $0.31
House $5,000
Stamp $0.03
Average Income $630

Notes:

!The Death Certificate of Nancy, the second wife of Andrew Jackson,
clearly shows her maiden name (Godwin), dates of birth and death.

!There is a contradictory statement on his son's (William Alfred's) Death
Certificate where she is shown as Nancy Tubbs, although this
contradiction can be rationalized.

!The Nancy Tubbs information was provided to Missouri Vital Statistics
by his son Luther Milton Hinshaw (Sr.). However Nancy Tubbs was born
4-12-1885 and died before 1900. long after Andrew J's. children were
born. This listing of Nancy Tubbs is explained away when it is known
that her sister, Lela Frances Tubbs (1889-1978) married Oscar Jackson,
also a son of Andrew J., and Luther (my half-brother) incorrectly
attributed Tubbs to A.J.

!Andrew J. first married: Frances A. Goldsmith (born Indiana, 1838-39;
Undisclosed 1860; probably died about 1864. On 10-30-1856 according to
Mississippi County marriage records, and they had four children William
T., (1858) George A. (1860); Isabella (1862) and Joseph (1863).

! Andrew and family were shown in the 1860 census (Jul 13 1860),
Columbus District, Hickman County, Kentucky...
A. J. Hinshaw, age 27, born in Tennessee; farmer; $500 real estate; $160
personal property; cannot read or write.
Frances A. Hinshaw, age 21, born in Indiana.
William T. Hinshaw, age 1, born in Kentucky.
Undisclosed two houses away was Thomas & Catherine Goldsmith, who might
have been the parents of Frances.

!He then married Mrs. Nancy McDougal on 9-1-1867 in the presence of
George O. Gibson and M.G. Malone. This is documented in the Hickman
County Marriage Book, page 358, The only way for Nancy Godwin to have
been married to A.J. if she had previously been married to a Mr. McDougal,
for the Godwin Generalogy clearly shows Nancy L. Godwin married to A.J.
and the names of their six children, N.C. (1868); John (1870); William
Alfred (1873); Luther (1877); Lillie (1879) and Oscar (1881). The 1910
census for Mississippi County, MO lists Nancy L. Hinshaw as having been
married twice.

!The 1860 census for Hickman Co., KY, Columbus Dist., dwelling 388,
family 368, page 494, shows A. J. Hinshaw, white, male, farmer, born
Tennessee, $500 real estate and $160 personal estate; married to Frances
A., age 21, born Indiana; William T. Hinshaw, age I, born
Kentucky; and one additional person in this household: Carroll Hinshaw,
age 22, laborer, born Temessee, probably a cousin. The marriage records
for Mississippi Co., MO, which is across the Mississippi River from
Hickman Co., KY, show the marriage of this couple as: Andrew L. (sic)
Hinshaw and Frances A. Goldsmith, on Oct. 30, 1856. The Goldsmith
family is shown in Hickman Co., KY, on the same census page as A. J.
Hinshaw and Frances A., his wife.

!The headstone in the Brownsville Cemetery, Hickman, KY for A.J. lists:
Born August 10, 1831, Died March 22, 1887. "Heaven now retains our
treasure; Earth the lonely casket keeps, and the sunbeams long to linger
where our sainted Father sleeps." His headstone adjoins his son, John S.,
Rita's father (4-4-1870 to 1-18-1899) and Rita's mother, Lizzie (2-9-1880
to 5-15-1897).

!The 1880 Census shows the following:
A. J. HINSHAW Self M Male W 46 TN Farmer
Nancy G. HINSHAW Wife M Female W 37 TN
Joe HINSHAW Son S Male W 16 MO At Home
N.C. HINSHAW Dau S Female W 12 MO At Home
John HINSHAW Son S Male W 10 MO At Home
Wm. HINSHAW Son S Male W 8 MO At Home
Luther HINSHAW Son S Male W 3 MO At Home
Lillie HINSHAW Dau S Female W 1 MO At Home

! Border/laborers working on the farm.
Thom OLIVER Other S Male W 19 TN Laborer
T. J. ALLEN Other S Male W 19 TN Laborer
James L. BUSBY Other S Male W 25 MO Laborer
James SMITH Other S Male W 25 MO Laborer
Stephen BATES Other S Male W 26 MO Laborer
Thus, it was more than just a "family farm".
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census PlaceJames Bayou, Mississippi, County Missouri
Family History Library Film 1254703
NA Film Number T9-0703
Page Number 341D

Andrew married Nancy L. Godwin-Mcdougal on 1 Sep 1867 in Hickman County, KY. Nancy was born on 12 Aug 1841 in Rutherford Co., TN; died on 8 Jun 1927 in Hickman, Fulton, County, KY; was buried on 9 Jun 1927 in Brownsville Ceme, Fulton, County, KY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

! Andrew Jackson Hinshaw married second, Hickman Co., KY, Sept. 1, 1867,
Marriage Book, page 358. Mrs. Nancy Godwin-McDougal; Undisclosed Mississippi
Co., MO, 1880; 1900, 1920). Children shown in 1870 Hickman Co., KY,
census, and 1880 Mississippi Co., MO, census - in 1900, Nancy indicated she
had 11 children with 5 Undisclosed (the state of birth is that shown in the earliest
census examined. Nancy died from dysentery according to her Death
Certificate #12864; informant was son Luther Hinshaw.

! In 1910 Nancy L. was Undisclosed in St. James Township, Ward 2, Hibbard,
Mississippi County, MO with her son Luther L and granddaughter Rita, age
13, born in Missouri.

! In Ilene (Fleming) Hinshaw's files she has a group photo taken in 1915
showing "grandmother Hinshaw". With the census records showing
Nancy, at age 78 in 1920 (listed as head of the household and only her
son Luther Undisclosed with her, she died 6-8-1927). She would have been 87
years of age. Frances (daughter of Oscar) said Luther claimed a reason he
never married was his obligation to his mother, also remembers that Nancy
was alive during the 1927 flood.

! Nancy's father was William Cornelius Godwin, born 5-11-1812, died
9-2-1905 and is buried in the Dogwood Cemetery in Mississippi County,
Missouri. William married Sabella Brandon, born 1815 in Tennessee.
They were married in Cannon County, TN on 11-21-1838. Their children
were Mary Rebecca,1840 and Nancy L., 1842. Nancy's grandparents were
Samuel Godwin (born about1770) and Nancy Duke born about 1780. They
had six children

! Nancy died from dysentery.

Notes:

! John Wesley died of diabetes.

John married Minnie Elizabeth Ennis about 1893. Minnie (daughter of Joseph Ennis and Kate Montgomery Church) was born on 18 Dec 1869 in Lyon, County, KY; died on 10 Aug 1953 in Taft, Kern, County, CA; was buried in 1953 in Westside Dist., Cemetery, Kern County, CA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Minnie is listed in the 1880 Cebsus.
Census PlaceEddyville, Lyon, Kentucky
Family History Library Film 1254430
NA Film Number T9-0430
Page Number 8D

! Died of a stroke, she was the daughter of Joe Ennis and Kate
Montgomery Church.

! The following comments are notes of Mary Ilene Fleming (Hinshaw )

! Joe Ennis was the son of William Barton Ennis and Elizabeth Gregory.

! Kate Montgomery Church was the daughter of James Clark Church and
Mary Willet Manley (the daughter of a Willet).

! William Barton Ennis (formerly Innis as stated by himself), son of a
tailor, Scotch-Irish from the old country, lived in Eddysville, Kentucky.
He married Elizabeth Gregory, a sister of this Gregory married John
Matthews (a prosperous farmer).

! Mary Willet Manley (Church) - married James Clark Church (below) had one
brother, William Manly in Logansport, Indiana who was an
undertaker - had been raised in Maryland. Sister Mary married first to
HULL (an artist) and traveled with him. Hull died of consumption and she
then married James Church.

! James Clark Church, (married Mary Willet Manly) an Englishman, was a
teacher and Superintendent of County Schools in Lyon County, Kentucky
(Mary Ilene Fleming's birth County). He was also coroner and a surveyor.
His father (was unknown to the descendants) - went to England to settle an
estate and nothing was ever known what he did with the money. There was
some mystery aboard ship and he was never the same after the experience
- some suspicions about what happened. He was a stone mason and
numbered every stone in his estate home. Mary Manley Church dreamed he
had hidden the money under a certain stone in the cellar with a certain
number. Her husband, James, went down to the cellar, found the number
as dreamed, but because James considered it a superstition, wouldn't dig
for the money. Strange - when James died and was being buried the old
homestead burned to the ground. This seemed to many as someone with
insight burning the evidence of treasure.

! Mary Manly had many such dreams as above. Once when Undisclosed far into the
country in Kentucky dreamed her brother William (Undisclosed in Logansport) was
dead and that a letter was at the post office in town telling of his death.
After much persuading her husband, James, got on his horse and went
through the snow and sleet to town - the letter was there (edged in black)
telling of the death.

! Elizabeth Gregory's, sister married John Matthews, a big farmer.

Notes:

! The first record of John Rulaford Fleming is in the 1850 Caldwell
County, KY Census showing him Undisclosed in the household of William and
Catherine Roberts, he was 20 years old.

! John met his wife Isabella (called Mary) in Smithland, Livingston County,KY
!Caldwell Co Marriages by Brenda Jerome,1809-l873.
John R Fleming married Isabella A Peake (sic) on 18 July 1854 by Silas N
Davis in Crittenden County, KY. Groom 24 Single born (Carroll Co) TN, lives
Lyon Co Bride 18 Single, born and lives in Caldwell.

! From Mother's Notes
! Grandfather Reverand John Rulaford Fleming was raised in Tennessee,
probably in Knoxville, Later lived in Eureka, Lyon County, KY. His mother was
a Rulaford. Sisters of John Rulaford Fleming (Mary and Catherine) each
married a Hildreth. Catherine Hildreth had a daughter named Sarah who,
late in life, married Marcelus Newton SWINDLER in Dawson Springs,
Kentucky and had children, Dora, May, and Dave.

! From an article on Page 8 the July 28, 1971 Sun Democrat newspaper of
Paducah, Kentucky By KATE (FLEMING) BOUCHER HAMMOND, a
granddaughter of John R. Fleming. John R. Fleming was a First Lieutenant,
Company H of the 20th Kentucky Volunteer Regiment Infantry (Union). Film
Number M386 roll 9

! The 20th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, USA was organized late 1861 and
mustered into United States service 6 Jan 1862 at Smithland, Kentucky
(Livingston County). It participated in the battles Shiloh, TN, Corinth, MS,
Lebanon, KY, Kenesaw Mountain, GA, Dallas, GA, Ackworth, GA, and Atlanta,
Georgia. It was mustered out at Louisville, KY, 17 January 1865 with the
members being transferred to the 6th KY Veteran Cavalry. Abstracted
from the Adjutant General Report

! "It was early April in 1862 (this may have been 1861) and a detachment
from General Lew Wallace's army had reached Smithland, Ky., along the
Dover Road. The man in charge was the Reverend John Rulaford Fleming,
who had freed his slaves and joined the Union forces. He was a native
Lyon countian, his family still remaining there.

! "On this particular occasion his wife, Isabella (Peek) Fleming, had the
good fortune of meeting him there with their infant baby (Madora
Adeline, the mother of the author of this article) who was two months
old. She had ridden there by horseback, accompanied by a former slave who
helped with the new baby. The mother's prized attire--a dress
skirt--is now on loan to the Market House Museum in Paducah and may be
viewed there

! "The event was a joyous one and the happenings of this meeting hold
treasured memories which have been told and retold to the generations
which followed. This quest of adventure and command of men was to
lead to Shiloh over the Dover Road, where Grant's men had been camping.
It was the leader's task, a man who had left his position as a Methodist
minister, with conviction and compulsion, to accompany this mission for the
Union.

! "Leaving Smithland he marched his men, and reached Gum Springs
Baptist Church by nightfall. Here he conducted a prayer meeting, and
they rested and camped until morning.

! "On the second day there was an advance of about 16 miles, when they
reached the cross roads of the Dover Road and stopped at a small
community then known as Nickellville, the name bearing relation to the
families Undisclosed there by that name. It consisted of a country store and a
few homes.

! "After resting and refreshing themselves as best as they could the men
took the train again to proceed to Golden Pond. This was the last sojourn
before pursuing the remaining stretch of road to Dover, Tennessee and
finally to Shiloh where the battle occurred. The heaviest losses for both
sides were there.

! "In three years the war was over-in 1865. The men came home. There
was much to be done toward reconstruction."

! "On February 5, 1862 John R. is wounded. On February 8, 1862 he
tenders his resignation from the regiment. I obtained a copy of John's file
from the U.S. Pension Agency, dated June 28, 1896 which states" John R.
Fleming, lst Lt of 20 KY, who was a pensioner of this Agency under
Certificate No. 351432 and who was last paid $24 to 1st of November
1895, has been dropped because of death, December 20, 1895."

!After John R. died on December 20, 1895, hia wife, Isabella, filed for the
pension on John R. on November 28, 1902 until November 24, 1914 when
the Department of the Interior dropped Isabella from the pension rolls due
to her death on August 21, 1914. On July 20, 1897 J.M. Smith, Clerk of
the Lyon county Court filed an affidavit for Isabella's petition for her
Widow's Pension stating that "Mrs. Isabella Fleming is assessed for
Taxation for same year of 1897 with 181 acres of land (value $605) and
personal property of $34 making a total of $639."

! The 20th Regiment was mustered in on January 6, 1862 and mustered out
on January 17, 1865.

!Andrew Hinshaw letter to son of Eugene Thomas Fleming
Mr. John David Fleming
450 Forest Road
Benton, KY 42025 Telephone 270.354.6519
Email flemco@vci.net

!Dear John:

! Thanks for the Fleming information you sent to me. It is both enlightening
and helpful.

!1.Referring first to your cover letter (email) of December 4, 1998
paragraphs 5 & 6. The Rulaford name came from my mother's writings and
original notes, see attached.

! I failed to notice the discrepancy you pointed out between my mother's
"Rulaford" notation that Rulaford was his mother's maiden name and the
later information about her g-grandfather, David Fleming married Martha
(Patsy) Russell.

! Adding further confusion is that one of John R. Fleming's sons (Edward
Gyer Fleming) had a son named George Ruleford (sic) Fleming.

! Further complicating this situation are the following notes received
from you "Information in Carroll Co. Tenessee Court House show that
David lost his land at the Court House door to settle a tax lien. Evidence
suggests that his first wife, MARTHA HAD DIED PRIOR TO THIS AND HE HAD
REMARRIED. Looking at Census records in TN for 1820 & 1830 show a 15
year difference between husband and wife, However in 1840 there is
a 20 year difference. If David did marry twice, the second wife's maiden
name could have been RULAFORD/RULEFORD.

John married Isabella A._(Mary) Peek on 18 Jul 1854 in Crittenden, County, KY. Isabella (daughter of Thomas W. Peek and Frances Marshall) was born on 1 Jun 1834 in Caldwell, County, KY; died on 22 Aug 1914 in Eureka, Lyon County, KY; was buried in Jones Cemetery, Lyon County, KY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

! Isabella's maiden name was misspelled on her Marriage Certificate as
"Peake" - of which there were many such persons in the area.

! The 1900 Lyon County census shows Isabella (Peek) Fleming) Undisclosed in the
household of Thomas Logan Boucher and her daughter, Madora (Dora)
Adeline. Also included were Isabella's grandchildren Lora (12), Josephine
(10), Edgar (4), and Russell (2). They were the children of Mary Belle Koon
(Fleming) who died May 18, 1900). It is not known what happened to their
father, Jefferson Davis Koon.

Notes:

! Joseph was a farmer. He is shown in the 1880 Census as follows:
Joseph ENNIS Self M Male W 32 KY Farmer KY KY
Kate ENNISWife W 30 KY Keeping House KY MD
Minnie ENNIS Dau S Female W 10 KY At Home KY KY
Mary ENNIS Dau S Female W 8 KY At Home KY KY
Wallace ENNIS Son S Male W 6 KY KY KY
William ENNIS Son S Male W 4 KY KY KY
Fayett ENNIS Son S Male W 1 KY KY KY
Eliabeth ENNIS Sister S Female W 18 KY KY KY
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census PlaceEddyville, Lyon, Kentucky
Family History Library Film 1254430
NA Film Number T9-0430
Page Number 35B

! William Barton Ennis and Elizabeth Gregory, the parents of Joe Ennis
were the maternal grandparents of Mary Ilene Fleming (Hinshaw).

! Lyon county Deed Book H, page 53, 8-23-1883. Joseph Ennis and wife Kate
M. Ennis sell to T.F. Wilborn of Caldwell land in Lyon county on Lick Creek.
Ennis owed money on land to James Lewis.

! Deed Book J, page 234, 12-12-1887. Joseph Ennis and wife Kate M. Ennis
sell to B.F. Skinner of Lyon county 224 acres on the east bank of the
Cumberland River. This is land conveyed to Ennis by H.C. Marshall
11-19-1884 and is the land Ennis lives on.

!From notes of Mary Ilene (Fleming) Hinshaw, granddaughter of Joseph
Ennis.

! Joe Ennis' sister Ruth married a Harley, another sister married Sam
Harp, a brother Dave married Anna Holmes, another brother Will married
Lizzie Chandler. The same line of Chandler's married into the Fleming's
further down. Nothing more is known about Ruth, Dave, or Will.

! Through the Church's came a line of Malloy's. There was a noted
physican Malloy, a daughter of a Malloy (Tal?) married a Henson There
was another sister, Madey Malloy, whose daughter married Willie Lewis,
son of A.B. Lewis who killed Ed Riley.

Joseph married Kate Montgomery Church. Kate was born in 1850 in KY; died in 1931. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

! Kate first married Joseph Hascip. He was born 1847 and died 1915. They
had one child, John Hascip who married Dorliska Dora Hiscock

! Kate married second to Joseph Ennis. Her first son born with Joseph
Ennis, Wallace Willborn Ennis married Maude Lockey Haslip, the daughter of
John Halcip and Dorliska Dora Hiscock - daughter of John Haslip the son of
Kate Montgomery's first marriage to Joseph Haslip.