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JOHN MAYBERRY* MABRY
Giddings Mabry's paternal great-grandfather, John Mabry, is found on the
1830 Census of South Carolina in the Union District. Censuses before
1850 only listed a count of males and females in the household according
to age group. *TampaPix has little confidence
that his middle name was Mayberry. No record has been found showing a
middle name or initial for John.
JOHN & SARAH MABRY, 1830 CENSUS, UNION DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA
|
1830
Union Dist. SC |
Males |
Females |
|
Head |
>5 |
5 to
<10 |
10 to
<15 |
15 to
<20 |
20 to
<30 |
30 to
<40 |
40 to
<50 |
50 to
<60 |
60 to
<70 |
70 to
<80 |
80 to
<90 |
90 to
<100 |
100 &
over |
>5 |
5 to
<10 |
10 to
<15 |
15 to
<20 |
20 to
<30 |
30 to
<40 |
40 to
<50 |
50 to
<60 |
60 to
<70 |
70 to
<80 |
80 to
<90 |
90 to
<100 |
100 &
over |
|
John Mabry |
1 |
1 |
2 |
|
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1 |
|
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|
3 |
|
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|
1 |
|
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Later records show John was born around 1789 so John is the male
age 40 to under 50. He would have been around 40 to 41 in
1830.
Later records of Sarah show she was born around 1801 so she would be
the female age 20 to under 30. She would have been around 29
in 1830.
Their son, Jesse Hughes Mabry was born around 1817 and would have
been around 13 in 1830 so he one of the two males 10 to under 15.
JOHN & SARAH MABRY,
1840 CENSUS, PICKENS CO., ALABAMA
These Mabrys arrived in Pickens Co., Alabama by 1840.
|
1840
Pickens Ala. |
Males |
Females |
|
Head |
>5 |
5 to
<10 |
10 to
<15 |
15 to
<20 |
20 to
<30 |
30 to
<40 |
40 to
<50 |
50 to
<60 |
60 to
<70 |
70 to
<80 |
80 to
<90 |
90 to
<100 |
100 &
over |
>5 |
5 to
<10 |
10 to
<15 |
15 to
<20 |
20 to
<30 |
30 to
<40 |
40 to
<50 |
50 to
<60 |
60 to
<70 |
70 to
<80 |
80 to
<90 |
90 to
<100 |
100 &
over |
|
John Mabry |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
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1 |
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1 |
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2 |
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1 |
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There is a consistency
between these 1830 and 1840 censuses. John and Sarah have both
moved up one age group. A new male and a new female are now in
the household, under 5. The four males under 15 in 1830 have all
moved up an age group. Jesse Mabry born ca. 1817 would
have been around 23 here and is the lone male 20 to under 30. The 2
of the 3 females under 5 in 1830 are 10 years older and are
now age 10 to under 15. One of the females under 5 in 1830 is
no longer living.
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 1850 - JOHN MABRY FAMILY IN MISSISSIPPI
By 1850 John and Sarah had migrated
to Mississippi and are on the 1850
Census of Itawamaba County. This county is in the far northeast
corner of the state and is bordered by Alabama to the east.
John was 60, a farmer, with $3,500
in real estate. This is considerably more than others on the page.
His wife, Sarah (Hughes) Mabry was 48. Both show they were born in
S. Carolina. Their son Jesse is not in their home as he was
married and still living in Pickens Co., Alabama.
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1850 CENSUS, ITAWAMBA CO., MISS.
John and Sarah's first three children were
born in SC: James M. b. ca.1828, Eliza June (poss. Jane) b. ca.1829, and
Thomas, b. ca. 1832. Their last three children were born in
Alabama: Roderick W, b. ca. 1839, Leonidas(?) b. ca. 1841, and Elbert
B,
b. ca. 1843. This is more evidence that John and Sarah came to Alabama
from South Carolina between 1832 and 1839.
Their son, Jesse Mabry, is not in the
home because he had married in Pickens Co., Alabama and was still living
there in 1850
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1850 - JESSE HUGHES MABRY &
CAROLINE PRUDE MABRY STILL IN ALABAMA
John and Sarah Mabry's son, Jesse Hughes Mabry (b.
ca.1816 in S. Carolina,) and Martha Bradford were married in Alabama in Pickens County, around 1842. She was a
daughter of Hanon Prude and Martha Bradford Prude. Their estimated
marriage year is concluded from the age of their first son on the 1850
Census. On the
1850 Census of Pickens County, Alabama, their children were John
(b.c1843), David (b.c1845) and Malcolm (b.c1847), all born in Alabama.
The "NO" next to their marriage date means this date, July 29, 1852, is
very likely incorrect. If it was correct, they would not be found
living together with three children born before 1850--ages 6, 4, and
2--on the 1850 Census.
1850 CENSUS,
PICKENS CO., ALABAMA
Sarah Caroline Prude Mabry, wife of Jesse Mabry, daughter of Hanan Prude and Martha Bradford Prude,
died on Aug 3, 1852.
After Sarah's death in 1852, on Dec. 23, 1853* Jesse Mabry married Martha Bradford in Pickens Co.,
Ala. She was a daughter of David Bradford & Jane Thompson
Bradford. *This date is user submitted data, no marriage record has been
found.
1860 - JESSE MABRY AND MARTHA BRADFORD MABRY IN MISSISSIPPI
Jesse Mabry was a merchant and did business
in Bridgeville until 1856 when he and his family
moved to DeSoto Parish in Louisiana. (DeSoto borders Texas to the west
in the upper portion of Louisiana.) Afterwards they returned to Lee Co.,
Miss. in 1860.
By August of 1860 the Jesse
Mabrys had moved back to Mississippi in Pontotoc County which is on the west side of
Itawamba County. The record shows Martha was 39
and born
in Alabama. Jesse's age is incorrect, he would have been 43.
Seen
here are Jesse's five children by his first wife Sarah Prude: John Hanon
Mabry, David Prude Mabry, Malcolm Mabry, Milton Harvey Mabry, and
Martha Caroline Mabry, and two children by his second wife Martha: Groves
Mabry (b.
ca.1855), and James Bradford Mabry. age 1 month (b. ca.Jun 1860). Milton H. Mabry was 10 years
old and born just after the 1850 Census.
Although Jesse has no occupations
indicated in 1850 and 1860, the value of his 1860 personal property is
huge. Jesse's name has been written in the old style of writing a
"double s" which looks like "fs" which often looks like a "p"
with a tall ascender.
1860 Census,
Verona, Pontotoc Co., Miss.
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In 1860, Pontotoc and Itawamba
counties were adjacent counties in the far northeast corner of
Mississippi.
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1860 Census, Plantersville,
Itawamba County, Mississippi
Jesse's parents, John and Sarah, are
on the 1860 Census of Itawamaba County, Miss. The record shows
John Mabry was 71, a farmer, with $3,200 in Real Estate and 11,385 in
personal property, again, considerably more than others on the page.
Sarah was 58, giving her a calculated birth year of abt. 1801.
Albert was probably their youngest son Elbert who appeared on their 1850
Census.
1870 JESSE H. MABRY & MARTHA BRADFORD
MABRY, Tupelo, Lee Co., Miss.
By September of 1870 the Jesse Mabrys
were living in Lee County, MS in the area of Tupelo. It is likely
that they didn't move there. Lee County was established by the
Mississippi Legislature on October 26, 1866, and named for General
Robert E. Lee. It was formed from Pontotoc and Itawamba counties with
Lee county between the two.
1870 CENSUS, Tupelo, Lee Co., Miss.
Jesse was listed as
a merchant with $2,000 worth of real estate and & $6,000 worth
of personal property. This was considerably more than
others on this page. Malcolm was a clerk in a store, probably his father's store. Milton was 20 and the Mabry's
had a 68 year old cook named Violet, which indicates they were doing
quite well.
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Jesse's father, John Mabry, died
sometime after his 1870 Census in Itawamba County, Miss. where he last
appears with his wife Sarah (Hughes) Mabry. John was listed at 80
years old, a farm laborer, with considerably less value in real estate
and personal property. Sarah was listed as 78, but she was
actually around 68 according to her prior censuses. As with his son
Jesse, John probably didn't relocate, this is likely the area of
Itawamba County that became Lee County in 1866.
1870 CENSUS, VERONA, ITAWAMBA CO.,
MISS.
Thomas was probably their son.
1880 - JESSE MABRY & WIFE
MARTHA
No record or news article has been
located concerning the death of John Mabry. By the time of the
1880 Census, Jesse's mother, widowed Sarah Hughes Mabry, was living with
Jesse and his wife Martha.
Sarah
Hughes Mabry was born 19 December 1801 died on 24 January 1881
in Verona, Lee County, Mississippi.
.jpg)
This is the first census to record
every person's relationship to the head of house. None were
recorded for the Mabry household.
NO 1890 CENSUS
On January 10, 1921, a fire in the
Commerce Department building, Washington, DC, resulted in the
destruction of most of the 1890 census. Most of the damage was
from the water used to put out the fire. None had been microfilmed.
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DEATH OF JESSE HUGHES
MABRY
Jesse Hughes Mabry died at age 80 on Apr. 18, 1898
at the home of his
son, Groves Mabry, in Kosciusko, Miss.
Kosciusko, Mississippi is the county seat of Attala County
and is located in the center of the state.
 |
|
"Col."
isn't a military rank, it is a term commonly used in the
South as a title of respect, honor, age, and social status.
Younger men are often "Maj." and "Capt." There is an
aristocratic tinge to the social usage of the title
"Colonel", which most often today designates a Southern
gentleman, and is archetypal of the Southern aristocrat from
days past. There is also a different perceptive level of
respect for colonels that are reciprocally addressed as
"Honorable" or "Colonel" in writing style. While the honor
of colonel in the civil usage has no actual military role,
the title did evolve from the military.
CHILDREN OF JESSE HUGHES MABRY
| |
Children by Sarah Prude |
Born |
Where |
Marriage |
|
A.) |
John Hanon Mabry |
1845 |
Pickens Co., Alabama |
|
|
B.) |
David Prude Mabry |
1847 |
Pickens Co., Alabama |
|
|
C.) |
Malcolm Mabry |
1849 |
Pickens Co., Alabama |
|
|
D.) |
Milton
Harvey Mabry, Sr. |
1850, June 17 |
Pickens Co., Alabama |
Dec. 21, 1876 Miss., Ella Dale Bramlett |
|
E.) |
Martha Caroline Mabry |
1852 |
Pickens Co., Alabama |
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| |
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Children by Martha Bradford |
|
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|
|
F.) |
Groves Mabry |
1856 |
Pickens Co., Alabama |
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G.) |
James Bradford Mabry |
1859 |
Louisiana |
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.
DESCENDANTS OF MILTON HARVEY MABRY, SR.
AND ELLA DALE BRAMLETT
https://archive.org/details/bramblettebramle00cole/page/n47/mode/2up?q=%22Jesse+Hughes+Mabry%22
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I. |
Giddings Eldon
Mabry
 Giddings
Mabry was born on Oct 8, 1877 in Tupelo, Mississippi. On
Nov. 1, 1906, At the age of around two years old, he moved with his
parents and younger brother Jesse
from Tupelo to Leesburg, Sumter Co. Fla.was
educated in the Leesburg public grade schools and Leon
County High School in Tallahassee. In 1894 he entered
the West Florida Seminary in Tallahassee until 1896.
Giddings then attended Richmond College at Richmond, Va.
from 1896-1898, where he studied Latin, Greek, English
and philosophy, obtaining his undergraduate degree in
English and Latin. Upon graduating from Richmond
College, Giddings entered Cumberland University at
Lebanon, Tennessee, in 1898 and obtained his Bachelor of
Law degree in Dec. 1900
After obtaining his law degree,
Giddings came back to Florida to join his parents and
siblings for a short time in Dade City. Giddings came to Tampa briefly in
late Jan.1901 and immediately left for Ocala to study
Florida law in the law office of his father's former law
partner and friend, Judge William A. Hocker. He passed
the state bar exam in Ocala in 1901 and at age 24 came
to Tampa to open his law practice in the Knight
Building. In Feb.
In 1902 Giddings was admitted to the
Hillsborough County Bar Association, allowing him to
practice in the local courts. In Jun. 1910 Giddings was
appointed as City Attorney by Mayor D.B. McKay, a
position he held until May 1913.
Giddings Mabry married in Tampa on Nov. 1, 1906 to Iowa native
Mabel Robey, a daughter of Rev. George C. and Rebecca J.
(Kelly) Robey. Giddings and Mabel had one daughter
in 1909; Mabel Mabry.
In July 1912 Mabry was
joined by a young, future Fla. governor Doyle Elam
Carlton and practiced as "Mabry & Carlton."
Giddings
served as county attorney from 1917 to 1923 and as vice
president of the HCBA in 1918. He was elected
president of the HCBA in 1918. He was a member of the
bar associations of Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida
and the American Bar Association, Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, Masonic Lodge, board member of the YMCA, Old
Peoples Home of Tampa, the First Baptist Church in Hyde
Park, and the Baptist Children's Home of
Lakeland.
In July 1921, Mabry and Carlton were joined by
retired judge O. K. Reaves of Bradenton. The firm became
"Mabry, Reaves & Carlton," and after the addition and
departure of various other partners over the years, the firm became
Mabry, Reaves, Carlton, Fields & Ward. In March
1953 Mabry & Reaves became of counsel and of their own
insistence the firm became Carlton, Fields, Ward,
Emmanuel, Smith & Cutler and years later shortened to
Carlton Fields.
Giddings Mabry passed
away in Tampa at age 90 on Sep. 24, 1968. His wife Mabel
died on Oct. 5,1946. They were both buried in
Oaklawn Cemetery, Tampa.
See Gddings E. Mabry's
details with news articles and photos on Page 1.
Child of Giddings Mabry and Mabel Robey
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1, |
Mabel
Mabry, b. Sep. 10, 1909, Tampa, She
attended Hollins College in Virginia and
graduated from Rollins College in Winter
Park, Fla. She was a member of
the Junior League of Tampa and Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority.
She married
Nov. 8, 1962 in Tampa to William James Dann,
Jr. of New York City. They lived in
NYC and had no children. |
Hollins College was in Virginia,
Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla.
Mabel died in Easton, Maryland on Feb.8,
1986. Her obituaries in Tampa newspapers
claim she
died Feb. 4, but her
grave marker shows Feb. 8.
She was buried at
Saint Mary's Whitechapel Episcopal Churchyard,
Lancaster, Lancaster County, Virginia. She is
buried with her husband, William James Dann Jr. who died in 1980.
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II. |
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Dr. Jesse Hughes Mabry,
Sr.
Photo from his obituary. |
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Marie Elizabeth Boatwright
Mabry
Photo courtesy of Rick Marti
at Find a Grave. |
Jesse
Hughes Mabry
Jesse was
named for his father so was actually a
Junior. He
was born on July 30, 1879 in Verona, Missippi
and
entered Richmond College (now the University of
Richmond) at age 17 in 1896 and graduated from there in
1898.. His brother Giddings also
attended Richmond College at the same time.
 
Jesse then attended the
University College of Medicine at Richmond (which later
became the Medical College of Virginia.) He was the
youngest man in his class at 21 in 1900.
On Nov.
11, 1903 Dr. Mabry married Virginia-born
Marie Elizabeth Boatwright. She was "quite pretty, and highly accomplished and
was organist of the church."
Jesse was not a Tampa native. He
was brought to Leesburg,
Sumter Co. Fla. in 1880 by his parents when he was less
than a year old.
In the same
year, Dr. Mabry opened his first office in
Newport News. He was on the staff of the
State Board of Health and one of the leading
physicians in Newport News.
Before WW1,
Dr. Mabry served as
secretary-treasurer of Riverside Hospital. In 1909
He was part owner with Dr.
Wm. R. Hoskins of the Chestnut Avenue Pharmacy at 2601
Chestnut Ave. in Newport News.
In 1912 Dr. Mabry was a member of the
Newport News Medical Society and read his paper on
"Heredity in Children" at their meeting in late Jan.
1912. He was also an officer of the Canton
Peninsula Grand Lodge and was on the board of trustees
of Hargrave Military Academy in 1957.
Marie E. Boatwright Mabry died on
Aug. 29, 1917 at age 39 in Newport News, Va. She and Dr.
Mabry had
no children.
Dr. Mabry registered for the WW1 draft at age 39 on Sep.
12, 1918 On his draft registration he was a
physician and lived at 2414 Chestnut Avenue in Newport
News. The
"person who will always know your address" was his
father, M. H. Mabry in Tampa, FL.
The following
month he and four other doctors were
appointed to duty at various camps by the
War Department, but was given 15 days in
which to continue his work locally with the
influenza epidemic. He then entered service
in the surgical department of the Army
Medical Corps and spent most of his time
studying at a school in Chattanooga, Tenn.
After the war, he reopened his practice in
Newport News.
Dr. Mabry
then married Ohio native Eleanor Tiffin Cook
on Dec. 21, 1918 in Blackstone, Va.
Eleanor was born Jan. 12, 1893, a daughter
of William Ellison Cook and Annie Floyd, .
She was formerly the superintendent of
Riverside Hospital. After their
honeymoon travels, they settled at 2401
Chestnut Ave. in Newport News.
Dr. Mabry lived and
practiced medicine in Newport News, Virginia where on April 26,
1942, he registered for the WW2 draft at age 62. He gave his home
address as 6400 Huntington Ave. and his medical practice office as
2414 Chestnut Avenue. For "Person who will always know your
address," he listed his wife.
In Feb. 1922, Jesse's
youngest
brother, Dale Mabry, was killed in a flaming crash of
the dirigible Roma at Langley Field, Va, which Dale was
piloting. Jesse went to Langley Field and was the
only relative of any of the victims to view the victims'
bodies; identifying the remains of his brother.
More about Dale Mabry.
Dr. Jesse H. Mabry, Sr.
was a president of the Newport News Rotary Club, member
of local, state and national medical associations, and a
lifetime deacon of the First Baptist Church, Newport
News. He died on Sep. 22, 1962 at age 82. His
estate was valued at $597k with his wife as the
executor. She received the home and contents and a
half share of the net estate, the rest to be split
equally among their daughter and son. Eleanor died on Jul.
31, 1980 at age 87 in Newport News, Va.
Children
(2) of Dr. Jesse Hughes Mabry and
Eleanor Tiffin Cook
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1, |
Eleanor Cook
Mabry was born in Newport News, Va. on
Oct 3, 1920 while her family lived at 6400
Huntington. corner 64th St. She never
married and passed away on Sep. 22, 2001.
Her obituary
covers her life in detail, but it doesn't
mention her work with the American Red Cross
and some other events, positions or honors.
It also mentions events not included in this
chronology which were gathered from
newspaper articles at the time of the
events.
In Sep. 1935
she was the copy editor of her high school
(Newport News High School) newspaper, The Beacon. In April 1936 she
was secretary of her high school Literary
Society and later that year, treasurer
of the senior class.
In Sep. 1938 she
became a student at Sullins Junior
College in Bristol, Va., and graduated
from there in late May 1939.
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In Sep.
1939, Eleanor entered the College of William &
Mary at Williamsburg, Va., graduating in
Jan. 1942, receiving her B.A. degree
and diploma at the June 8 graduation
ceremony.
1942 COLONIAL ECHO at Internet Archives
In 1942 she
joined the AAUW (American Association of
University Women) and became their
recording secretary. In Jan. 1944 she
resigned from the AAUW due to her plan to
move to Florida.
In Tampa,
she joined the American Red Cross in
Jun. 1944. In Feb. 1945 while visiting
her parents in Newport News, she was
assigned to do Red Cross disaster relief in
Murfreesboro, Tenn. In Jun. 1948
she traveled to Kennewick, Wash. for
Red Cross disaster relief work. In
Dec. 1948, while visiting her parents in
Newport News, she left for Montgomery,
Ala. for Red Cross relief work. By 1949 she had left Tampa
and moved
back to Newport News, becoming a case worker
for the TAS of Newport News (Travelers
Aid Society) in March 1949.
In July 1949 she became editor and compiler
of the Peninsula Jaycees publication
of directory of health, welfare and
recreation agencies of Lower Peninsula.
In Aug. 1949 she became the first Red
Cross volunteer to sign up and donate blood
with the Newport News-Warwick County
Red Cross. In Dec. 1948 she was
dismissed from the TAS due to
reduction in the society's funds under the
Community Chest program. In Jan. 1950
she attended the Red Cross Disaster
Relief conference in Alexandria, Va. A
week after arriving home, she left for Red
Cross disaster relief in Miami, Fla.
After a month in Miami, she went back home
then left for Red Cross disaster relief work
in Bridgeton, NJ.
In Mar. 1950 she attended another Red
Cross Disaster Relief conference in
Alexandria. Upon returning home,
she left in April for Red Cross disaster
relief in Clinton, Iowa. In
Jan. 1942 she was a member of the DAC
(Daughters of American Colonists) Chanco
Chapter and hosted a luncheon at her
home.
For the rest
of her life she devoted her time to joining
and participating in numerous societies and
organizations and hosted many social events.
A Feb. 12,
1979 article in the Newport News Daily Press
(NNDP) says she was formerly the head nurse
at Riverside Hospital, no dates given..
Eleanor
passed away on Apr. 22, 2001 in Newport
News.
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2. |
Jesse
Hughes Mabry, Jr was born on Jan. 9, 1923 in
Newport News, Va. where as a young man he
became "skilled in the production of bakery products." In 1941 he
entered the Hargrave Military Academy at Chatham, Va. where he was
a member of the band, varsity football team,
intramural basketball team, glee club, drama club
and rifle team. Upon graduating in 1942 he
attended the University of Richmond before entering military service
in May 1942 in the Army Air Force as a B-29 bomber pilot during WW2.
After the war he entered Baylor University in Waco, Texas and was a
member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
On Jun. 2, 1946 while attending Baylor,
Jesse married in Pratt, Kansas, to Miss Cora Mae Rooks, a native of
Pratt and daughter of Leonard Elmo Rooks and Fanny Barlow.
Cora was born Jan. 17, 1926 and graduated from Pratt Junior College.
Jesse Jr. continued preparing for a life of service in the gospel
ministry at the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky. where
he earneda B.D. (Bachelor of Divinity) in 1952 and afterward a Th.M.
degree.
Jesse served as a pastor of churches
in Kansas and Starke, Florida before coming to DeLand, Fla in 1961.
There he served as a campus minister at Stetson University, as the
Director of Religious Activities and Director of the Baptist Student
Union for many years. He was active in community service
organizations such as the West Volusia Council on Human Relations
and related organizations, as well as Rotary Club International.
He was chaplain for the DeLand Chapter of Sons of the American
Revolution and a dedicated member of the DeLand Baptist Church where
he served for many years as Sunday School teacher and a deacon.
Jesse Jr. and Cora had children: Michele Gayle Mabry,
Tiffin Ann Mabry, Martha Dale Mabry, and Cathy Mabry Jackson.
Jesse Jr. died at
the age of 69 on 1 October 1992, at West Volusia Memorial Hospital
in DeLand,
He was buried in Oakdale Cemetery, DeLand,
|
Hargrave
Military Academy Catalog for 1941-1942 at
Internet Archive
 |
His wife, Cora Mae Rooks Mabry died in DeLand on Nov. 24, 2006
at age 80
She was buried Oakdale Cemetery with her husband.
|
THE REST IS IN PROGRESS
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III. |
John
Bramlett Mabry
third child of Milton Harvey Mabry, Sr. and Ella Dale
Bramlett
John was born Aug. 20, 1883 in Sumter County, Florida.
He died on Oct. 21, 1909 in Tampa
Hopefully they corrected his name before forwarding this
to the bereaved family and Tallahassee newspapers.
Nothing more could be found
about him. Despite his burial in
Dade City,
his gravesite is at Myrtle Hill
Cemetery in Tampa, where his
date of death is incorrect on
his grave marker.
1939 mabry genealogy - John Bramlett, Milton Jr,
Dale, Eloise
https://archive.org/details/historicalgeneal00prud/page/200/mode/2up?q=%22john+bramlett+mabry%22
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IV. |
Milton H. Mabry, Jr.
(b. June 26, 1888, FL) married Wisconsin-born Gertrude Emma Dean in
1907, possibly in Tennessee. By 1920, Milton and Gertrude and
their 3 daughters lived in Seminole Heights, on N. Nebraska Ave. in
Tampa, where Milton Jr. was a real estate agent and developer.
On the 1930 census in Tampa, they were living at 4215 Sylvan Ramble
in Palma Ceia. Milton Jr. was the president of a
mortgage company. He died in Hillsborough County in Nov. 1964. More
to be added.
Children of Milton Jr and Gertrude Mabry
Dale
(female) 1908 Mar. 26 TN married
James R. Boring, Jr in 1930
Jane G. 1912 TN
Alice Dean 1914 FL married
Mr. Cochran
Barbara Lucile Mabry 1921 FL (d.2004) married
Wm. Drew Smith in 1943, one daughter and two sons live in Valdosta,
GA.
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V. |
Dale Mabry, b. March 22, 1891 in
Tallahassee, FL. He fought for the United States Army during
World War I. After the war, the Army commanded Captain Mabry and his
crew to return the Italian semi-rigid airship Roma back to the
United States. On February 21, 1922, while flying the Roma in
Norfolk, Virginia, Captain Mabry and others in his crew crashed the
airship and died. The city of Tallahassee, Florida, commemorated the
local hero and named their first municipal airport after him, Dale
Mabry Field. Unmarried, no children.
[Much more to be added.]
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VI. |
Eloise
Mabry (b. June 10, 1894, Tallahassee Fla.).Milton Mabry's 1900 census records her as
Elyse Mabry is listed as his daughter, age 4, born June 1895. Her
father appears on the 1900 Census in Dade City with Elyse as his
youngest child, In 1910 in his second marriage (to Irene W.) the
only children in his home are son Dale Mabry, age 19, and son Harton
Mabry, age 1. She would have been around 16 at the time. She is
named as "Mrs. Taver Bayler or Bayley of Clearwater" as a surviving
daughter of Milton Mabry in 1919. He was Taver Bailey, born March
1890 in Florida, a son of Philip Bailey of England and Emma Louisa
Lowe of the Bahamas. Eloise and Taver married in April 1916. She
died in Clearwater, Fla. in Nov. 1977. More to be added |
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