apparently published in 1956 a book on geography., also a soil conservation book in 1948
in 1920 census in Union Ia.
taught school at one time
Had hearing problems later in life. Used to have me come and find beeping low battery items. Had been moved to St Simeons in late summer 2005 for health reasons and died there.Graduated from central HS in Cape Girardeau Mo, attended Univ of Mo,graduated from OU in 1936 with BS in secondary Ed. Received MS in Elementary Ed in 1964 from Indianna Univ. of Pa. Had teaching certificates for Ok, Nm, Mo and Pa. Taught school in NM St Louis and Indiana Pa. Teacher of the Year by Pa Council for Geographic Ed.
WINSLOW -- Mary Josephine Hudson By Staff Reports <javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$bodycontent$ArticleDisplay$lnkByLine','')> 11/6/2005
WINSLOW -- Mary Josephine Hudson, 92. Was born on June 24, 1913 in Altus, OK, the daughter of Edward Everett Hudson Sr. and Sarah Howse Hudson. She passed away Thursday, November 3, 2005. Her grandparents were pioneer settlers in Southwestern Oklahoma. Her father was the Civil Engineer who built Lake Altus. She graduated from Central High School in Cape Girardeau, MO and then attended the University of Missouri, graduating from OU in 1936 with a B.S. degree in Secondary Education. She received her M.S. degree in Elementary Education in 1964 from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. With teaching certificates for Oklahoma (life certificate), New Mexico, Missouri and Pennsylvania, she taught school in New Mexico; St. Louis, MO and Indiana, PA. Honors included membership in Delta Kappa Gamma Educational Society and in Kappa Delta Pi Educational Honors Society. Selected as Teacher of the Year by the Pennsylvania Council for Geographic Education, she was honored at the National Convention for Elementary Geography. In Tulsa she was a member of DAR and St. John's Episcopal Church. Married to David C. Winslow on May 23, 1936, who preceded her in death as did a sister, Virginia Larimer. She is survived by: 2 sons, David E. Winslow, retired District Judge and wife, Kathy, of Tulsa and Phillip
H. Winslow, M.D., of Ponca City, OK; granddaughters, Laurie Winslow and Jennifer Winslow Philp and husband, Tom, of Tulsa; grandsons, Matthew W. Winslow and wife, Karen, of Annapolis, MD and Paul H. Winslow and wife, Lisa, of West Milford, NJ; great-grandchildren, Hudson and Cora Belle Winslow, of Maryland, Luke Winslow, of New Jersey and Joshua Philp of Tulsa, OK. Other survivors are her sister, Melba Livermore, of Sapulpa, OK and her brother, Edward Hudson, of Tulsa, OK; and nieces and nephews. Private family services are scheduled. Ninde Garden Chapel, 742-5556.
source of records Forsythe
Benjamin Franklin(Pete) Forsythe
single at time of death
1930 census shows b 1893
g grandson of Barnett ForsythMost of the data on Jones is from Milton D Forsyth-3600 Stadium Dr.-Ft Worth TX 76109. Because Jones Bailey Forsyth was murdered at an early age, he was one of the more difficult Forsyth family members to document. However with the assisstance of his grandaughters Sarah Marion Forsyth-Helms and Iris Jean Forsyth-Rodgers, both 1991 residents of California, the family history of Jones Bailey Forsyth was made much easier to document. As a young boy in Benton Co. AR, Jones Forsyth was required to help his father and older brothers with the chores around the old Frosyth family farm. There, as a infant, Jones suffered a fractured leg, and immediately thereafter, his father, Barnett Forsyth, a self taught physician, made a splint from an old hollow log and applied it to little Jones' leg until the fracture healed. As a minor child, Jones suffered several additional fractures of both arms and legs,and after each fracture, his father made pliints from hollow logs and applied them to Jones' limbs until the fractures healed. During his early life, Jones suffered numerous fractures, and although the cause was unknown in those days, he was probably afflicted with Osteogenesis imperfecta (brittle Bones Disease). Osteogenesis Imperfecta, is an inherited bone disease, has been passed down from generation to generation in the Barnett Forsyth family, and Benjamin Franklin "Pete" Forsythe, Barnett's great-grandson and the grandfather of Milton L Forsythe, also suffered from this maladay as a child and young adult. "Pete's " three sons, Cecil, (Milton's father ) John Cloyde, and Wayman William Forsythe, all suffered from this desease as children and young adults.There are other descendants known to have the same problem. In the 1860 Benton Co., AR census dated 27 Jul 1860, Jones Bailey Frosyth and Eliza Ann Cunningham-Forsyth were living in the Mount Vernon Twp. with Jones' parents Barnett and Sarah Forsyth. In the 1850 census , James B Forsyth, age 12 is listed as the son of Barnett Forstyh, then in the 1860 census, Jones Forsyth age 21 is listed as the son of Barnett Forstyh. One may assume, his real name was James B Forsyth, because he was listed in Feb. 1866 as James at the first probate court hearing of the estate of his father Barnett Forsyth. He was also recorded present and again listed as James at the may 1866 inventory dispersal sale where he purchased several items. According to his grandaughters Sarah Marion Helms and Iris Jean Rodgers, his correct given name was Jones Bailey Forsyth, however, the determination as to whether his given name is James or Jones shell be left to eachof his descendants to decide. Also, the above two grandaughters recalls their father, William Thoma Forsyth, telling them that the correct spelling to their surname was Forsyth not Forsythe. We know by Jones Civil War record that he preferred Jones Forsyth, because he used the name of Jones in August 1862 when he enlisted as a private in Co F of Gordon's Regiment Cavalry. According to his Civil War record. Apparently, Jones was wounded shortly after he enlisted, because his record indicates, in Nov 1862, he deserted the Confederate hospital in Van Buren, AR. The records also indicates, Jones was absent without leave from Nov.1862 until 10 Feb 1864, at which time he is recorded to re-enlisted from desertion by Capt. Davidson. There is no record that indicate where Jones went or stayed from Nov. 1862 until Feb. 1864, however, one can conclude, he was back home with his wife, Eliza Ann, in early 1863, because his only surviving son, William Thomas Frosyth, was conceived in early 1863 and born later that year in Nov. After the war Jones and his brother Mark started buying and selling horses in Benton Co. and soon became prosperous horse dealers. Sometime in early 1866, tragedy struck the Jones Frosyth household when Jones and his brother, Mark Frosyth, were murdered in the front yard of their home in Benton Co., AR. According to family relatives, Jones and Mark just returned from a hunting trip and were out near the barn skinning a deer they had killed when several men approached them and accused Jone and Mark of having sold them a blind horse. Mark and Jones Bailey denied their alligations, and when an argument ensued, Mark and Jones ordered the men to leave their property. When the men reached the front gate, they drew their guns, fired and shot Mark and Jones Bailey dead. Both were killed instantly, because Mark was shot twice in the forehead and Jones Bailey was shot three times in the chest. According to family members, upon hearing the heated arguments from outside her home, Jones' wife Eliza Ann, fearing trouble lay ahead, grabbed her young son, Willliam Thomas Forsyth and hid beneath the bed. Shortly after hiding under the bed they heard gunfire, and when Jones and Mark failed to appear in the house, Eliza feared even more for their safety. Many years later, Eliza recalled, shortly after hiding beneath the bed, she and her son then heard the strangers as they passed by the corner of the old Forsyth farmhouse, and immediately, she knew her husband was dead. After hearing these strange men, Eliza feared, if she and her son were detected, then they too would probably suffer the same fate as her husband and brother-in-law. Apparently, these strangers overlooked the possibility that somone was in the house,because instead of entering, they turned and headed toward the barn and correls and loaded all of Mark's and Jones'saddles and equipment into Mark's wagon, then took several head of horsed and rode off down the road. These men were never identified nor apprehended for this heinous crime, and family members believe they were the same gang of outlaws who often come down from the Missouri breaks, murdered the men of Benton Co. and escaped with their valuables. Accoding to Benton Co. historians, after the Civil War ended, incidents such as these became common in Benton Co. AR.
pr
LILLIE FORSYTHE b 20 Nov 1899 , d 6 Oct 1973 79521 (Haskell, Haskell, TX ) (none specified) 449-17-9926 Texas widowed at time...which fits
Waymond in 1930 census
Forsythe, Cecil L. 1917 - 2000 Service for Cecil L. Forsythe, 82, of Bridgeport, was Monday, Feb. 21, at White’s Funeral Chapel in Azle. Burial followed at Smithfield Cemetery in North Richland Hills. Forsythe died Friday, Feb. 18, 2000, in Decatur. Born Sept. 4, 1917, in Hartshone, Okla., he was a resident of Bridgeport the past 10 years. He worked as a custodian for Birdville ISD from 1961 to 1983. He enjoyed tending his chickens and flower gardens, working in the yard and was a fan of the Texas Rangers. He was preceded in death by a son, Milton Forsythe earlier this year and by a brother, Waymon Forsythe in 1997. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Lois Forsythe of Bridgeport; a daughter, Christine and husband Shannon Puckett of Bridgeport; a son, Don and wife Karen Forsythe of Fort Worth; a daughter-in-law, Marty Forsythe of Fort Worth; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.