Individual Notes

Note for:   Turner L. Davis,   ABT 1839 - ABT 1870         Index

Individual Note:
     Census 1860

Post Office Worthington


District 6, Marion, Virginia


Name Age


Thornton S Sturms 23


Harriet M Sturms 20


Turner L Sturms 2


Breckenridge Sturms 2/12


Turner Davis 25



Census 1870 Jasper, Adams County, Iowa


Name Age


Turner L Davis 31


Elvira Davis 25


Mary Ellen Davis 6


Lydia Belle Davis 4


Thomas W Davis 2



Individual Note:
     Census 1860

Post Office Worthington


District 6, Marion, Virginia


Name Age


Thornton S Sturms 23


Harriet M Sturms 20


Turner L Sturms 2


Breckenridge Sturms 2/12


Turner Davis 25



Census 1870 Jasper, Adams County, Iowa


Name Age


Turner L Davis 31


Elvira Davis 25


Mary Ellen Davis 6


Lydia Belle Davis 4


Thomas W Davis 2



Individual Notes

Note for:   David M. Morrow,   13 AUG 1834 - 9 APR 1903         Index

Burial:   

Individual Note:
     David Morrow (father Isaiah Morrow and mother Martha Morrow) listed on Harrison County marriage records in Harrison county March 13, 1856 married to Edith McIntyre (father Enoch McIntyre and Sarah McIntyre)


David started as a cooper which he learned from his father. He later became well known


herb doctor on Bingamon Creek, WV. He was also a talented wood worker making many pieces


of furniture and caskets working with Harmer's Funeral Home in Shinnston.



In 1858 Edith (McIntyre) Morrow and her brother Thomas McIntyre appeared in Circuit


Court petitioning the court to prevent David Morrow the husband of Edith to prevent


David Morrow from disposing of a piece of property located on Bingamon Creek, Harrison County


West Virginia.


Edith and David had only been married for two years and no children at this time. The


property in the case was a small farm Edith had received upon the death of her father


Enoch McIntyre in 1852.


There seems to be no resolution to the dispute from the court but David and Edith must


have come to some agreement since they had three children the first in 1858, the second


in 1862 and the third in 1867.


In the early 1880s Edith brought charges of drunkenness against David and they were


divorced. By this time the two daughters, Elizabeth and Sena had married and left home.


After the divorce, David and the son who was a teenager continued living the home


located on Bingamon Creek at Nutter Run. David E., the son died at the age of 23 on


August 18, 1890 and the property and David M. Morrow being his nearest relative received


the property.


In the late 1880s David was introduced to a widow, Elvira Elizabeth Stiles, a widow with


three sons. It appears to be an arranged introduction and they were married on January


25, 1889. Elvira with the three boys moved into the homestead located on Bingamon Creek.


John Nelson Stiles, my grandfather, in a short narrative speaks of moving to Bingamon


Creek in 1889 when he was 12 years old.


Census Clay District Harrison County, WV 1900


Name Age


David M Morrow 65


Alvira Morrow 55


Jas C Stiles 17


Festus Shultz 11 Boarder (grandson of Elvira)



Individual Note:
     David Morrow (father Isaiah Morrow and mother Martha Morrow) listed on Harrison County marriage records in Harrison county March 13, 1856 married to Edith McIntyre (father Enoch McIntyre and Sarah McIntyre)


David started as a cooper which he learned from his father. He later became well known


herb doctor on Bingamon Creek, WV. He was also a talented wood worker making many pieces


of furniture and caskets working with Harmer's Funeral Home in Shinnston.



In 1858 Edith (McIntyre) Morrow and her brother Thomas McIntyre appeared in Circuit


Court petitioning the court to prevent David Morrow the husband of Edith to prevent


David Morrow from disposing of a piece of property located on Bingamon Creek, Harrison County


West Virginia.


Edith and David had only been married for two years and no children at this time. The


property in the case was a small farm Edith had received upon the death of her father


Enoch McIntyre in 1852.


There seems to be no resolution to the dispute from the court but David and Edith must


have come to some agreement since they had three children the first in 1858, the second


in 1862 and the third in 1867.


In the early 1880s Edith brought charges of drunkenness against David and they were


divorced. By this time the two daughters, Elizabeth and Sena had married and left home.


After the divorce, David and the son who was a teenager continued living the home


located on Bingamon Creek at Nutter Run. David E., the son died at the age of 23 on


August 18, 1890 and the property and David M. Morrow being his nearest relative received


the property.


In the late 1880s David was introduced to a widow, Elvira Elizabeth Stiles, a widow with


three sons. It appears to be an arranged introduction and they were married on January


25, 1889. Elvira with the three boys moved into the homestead located on Bingamon Creek.


John Nelson Stiles, my grandfather, in a short narrative speaks of moving to Bingamon


Creek in 1889 when he was 12 years old.


Census Clay District Harrison County, WV 1900


Name Age


David M Morrow 65


Alvira Morrow 55


Jas C Stiles 17


Festus Shultz 11 Boarder (grandson of Elvira)