-"Cassie"
-17 Nov 1779; born
-Married William Summers, Sr
-1810; widowed
-Married Humphrey B. Tomlinson
-She had no children
-About 1825; widowed
-1830; living in Iredell County, NC
-Iredell County, NC; buried in Snow Creek United Methodist Church CemeteryRELATIONSHIP: Will of Humphrey Becket Tomlinson; Iredell County, NC Will Book
2; page 24; written 1 Mar 1825; listed wife CasandreCENSUS: 1830 Iredell County, NC; page 29; Cassandra Tomlinson; female age 50
to 60; 1 female 50 to 60, 1 female 60 to 70Genealogical Society of Iredell County, NC (207 & PFL 99)
Carolina Summers
-Benjamin was a Revolutionary War patriot
MARRIAGE: Carolina Summers; by Mildred Miller; page 79; married Rachel
SummersWILL: Montgomery County, MD Record Book; pages 151-152; written 25 Aug 1788;
listed heirs son Benjamin Johnson, son John Johnson, son Johnathon Johnson,
daughter Mary Ann Johnson Taul, daughter Elizabeth Harris, daughter Rachel
Willman, daughter Lurania Mulliken, daughter Jemima Ryan, son James Johnson's
heirs, son Josiah Johnson's heirs, wife Rachel Johnson, son Samuel Johnson, son Resin Johnson, son Samuel Johnson;
probated 10 Jan 1795Mrs. Joyce L. LeRoux
MARRIAGE: Carolina Summers; by Mildred Miller; page 79; Rachel Summers married Benjamin Johnson
RELATIONSHIP: Will of Benjamin Johnson; Montgomery County, MD Record Book;
pages 151 to 152; written 25 Aug 1788; listed wife Rachel JohnsonIredell County Heritage, NC
Mrs. Joyce L. LeRoux
Will of James Johnston (Johnson)
Immigrated; 9 Feb 1674; London, England to St. Mary's County Maryland. Robert was one of the many persons transported by Captain Benjamin Cooper. Will of Robert Johnson is in Prince George County, Maryland, Liber 1, folio 98 dated 14 May 1717, probated 6 July 1717.
Name - The Johnson name was originally Abrahamsen, then Johannesson, then Johnson. They were originally from Norway.
He was in WWI and is buried in Arlington Nat'l Cemetery.
Middle name Samuel?
SS# 246-22-4331
According to Sumter A. Adams Obit, she was a patient at Bowman-Gray Hospital in Winston-Salem where she was seriously ill.
Her Obit states she was 58 when she died, although no date is shown in the Obit clipping, another article right beside it gives a couple of dates around a two week period. Oct 30th 1952 to Nov. 14th 1952.
Lived at 208 South Chestnut Street.
1880 Census Denver, Lincoln co., NC - Farmer
1880 Census - Mother & Father born in NCNorth Carolina Book "North Carolina Troops: A Roster 1861-1865": Harvey Bost enlisted in Company A, 12th NC Infantry on 27 Feb 1861 at age 26 in Catawba County. He was WIA at Chancellorsville on 1 May 1863 and had his left arm amputated. He was discharged for disability on 27 Jan 1864.
He lost his left arm in the war and was a one armed carpenter - Don Allen
He moved to Texas in the late 1800's and recieved a Confederate Pension from the state of Texas.
Headstone Text
J. H. Bost 1835 - 1926 Co. A. 12. N.C. Inf. Mason's Brig. Hill's Div. N. Va. Army
Basic Information:
Full Name: Jonathon Harvey Bost
Location:
Section:Confederate Field, Section 1
Row:S Number:10
Reason for Eligibility: Confederate Veteran
Birth Date: 1835
Died: July 6, 1926
Buried: July 7, 1926
Biography:
BOST, JONATHAN HARVEY (1835~1926) Jonathon Harvey Bost, Confederate veteran, was born in Catawba County, North Carolina in 1835. At age 26, Bost, on October 16, 1861, enlisted in the Confederate Army in Newton. He was mustered into Company A of the 12th North Carolina Infantry, which eventually became State Troops.On May 2, 1863, at the Battle of Chancellorsville, Bost was wounded in the left arm, which was eventually amputated. He was listed on a Roll of Honor for being wounded.
On May 11, 1863, Bost was admitted to the General Hospital, Howard's Grove, in Richmond, Virginia, but was later transferred to Chimborazo Hospital and then to Scottsville, Virginia. On February 1, 1864, he was honorably discharged from the Confederate Army by the medical board.
In 1883, Bost immigrated to Texas, where he worked as a farmer, and eventually settled in Hays County. On August 25, 1890, he moved to Austin to the Texas Confederate Home, but only stayed about a year. He returned to the Home on June 3, 1910, but apparently left again, because on December 6, 1920, he applied for, and later received, a Confederate Pension from the State of Texas, while living in Caldwell County.
After his final return to the Home, Bost died on July 6, 1926, and was buried in the Texas State Cemetery the next day.
His only known relative was a son, Charlie F. Bost, who was living in Staples, Hays County, Texas.
Information taken from: Compiled Military Service Records, Confederate Home Roster, Soldier's Application for a Pension # 37101, and Death Certificate # 26628.
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1880 census - Works on farm