Descendants of ________ Carpenter b. abt 1747/1751 of SC d. abt 1782 GA - Progenitor of Group 16 of the Carpenter Cousins Y-DNA Project.

Notes

947. Ernest Lee Hickman

From: Donna Cuzze
Sent: Sunday, March 13, 2011 7:55 PM
To: John R Carpenter r
Subject: Ernest Hickman died Feb 23
Dear Cousins,
I am sorry to report that cousin Janett (Hickman) Williamson wrote me that her brother Earnest passed away.
Ernest Lee Hickman was born March 23, 1931 in Alabama and passed away Feb 23, 2011
He was the son of : Lera Ann Carpenter & Jabe F. Hickman
He was the grandson of : Wincey Rosa Lee Powell & Grover Cleveland Carpenter Sr
He was the great-grandson of : Mattie Teague Johnson & Zachariah Thomas Carpenter
He was the 2nd great-grandson of : Sarah Abigail Harlen & James Warren Carpenter
He was the 3rd great-grandson of : Thomas Carpenter of Henry County GA.
Donna

630. Charles Thomas "Charlie" Carpenter

Charles (you have him listed as Charlie, but I think his name was
Charles) Thomas Carpenter:  On the day Charlie died, he came by to see his
mother who was living with Lessie Hampton.  Lessie was cooking squirrel which
Charlie loved.  Normally, when he left he told his mother to give his sister,
Lessie, a whipping.  But this day, he told her instead to do what Sister told
her to do and to be good and he would see her sometime.  He left to go back
by the shop. [Source: Nobie Hallmark, Summer, 1998]  He went home, but did
not make it in the house.  He apparently sat down on the steps.  One of his
sons found him and rushed him to the hospital.  He died about 11:00 that
night in Talladega, Talladega Co., AL. [Source:  Richard Carpenter]  Charlie
is buried at Concord Baptist Church Cemetery, Lineville, Clay County, AL.
MARRIAGE: 6 Mar 1910 per grandson Bobby Sprayberry.
Per Sharon at:    Mhbthor@aol.com

Eleanor Maude Ward

Eleanor Maude Ward - went by Maude - Parents were Raleigh Nathaniel
Ward and Sara Lenora Burgess.  She and Charlie had an additional daughter:
Kara Carpenter who married Ray Edmiston - They had three children: Larry,
Jackie, and Jerry.  Per Sharon at:    Mhbthor@aol.com

Eleanor Maude Ward - Her obituary reads: "Carpenter -- Talladega --
Services for Mrs. Maude Elanor Carpenter, 91, of Talladega will be Saturday
at 1 p.m. at Bemiston Baptist Church with the Rev. Mike Ficco and the Rev.
Paul Sanders officiating.  Burial will be in Concord Cemetery in Clay County
with Usrey Funeral Home in charge.  The body will be at the funeral home
until an hour before services.  Mrs. Carpenter died Thursday at Talladega
Nursing Home.  Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Eudell Sprayberry of
Sylacauga, Mrs. Sara Clark, Mrs. Nell Smith, Mrs. Lena Hayes, Mrs. Evelyn
Beverly, al of Talladega; a son, O'Neal Carpenter of Fort Myers, Fla.; seven
sisters, Mrs. Grace Gunn of Dooling, Ga., Mrs. Gladys Pervis of Warner
Robins, Ga., Mrs. Lois Hall of Byromville, Ga., Mrs. Mae Middlebrook of
Dothan, Miss Melba Ward and Miss Irene Ward, both of Moultrie, Ga., and Mrs.
Pearl Casselberry of Norman Park, Ga.; five brothers, Earl Ward, Carl Ward,
and Claude Ward, all of Adel, Ga., Olin Ward of Macon, Ga., and Roy Ward of
Fernandina Beach, Fla.; 15 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren and five
great great-grandchildren.  Pallbearers will be Doyle Joiner, Steve Joiner,
Tommy Challenger, Oscar Parks, Phillip Smith, Milton Stepehns, and Don Jones.
Honorary pallbearers will [be] Dr. Jimmy Davis and members of Bemiston
Baptist Church.  Mrs. Carpenter was a Clay County native who lived in
Talladega for the past 40 years.  She was a member of the Bemiston Baptist
Church and the Marjorie Cooley's Sunday School Class."[Source: Obituary from
The Daily Home, Talladega, AL, Oct. 22, 1982].

631. John Barnett "Barney" Carpenter

Never will anyone meet a kinder person than my grandfather was.  That
slow smile that burst out when he tickled by something one of kids did.
A good man.
!CENSUS: 1920- "Papa" (as I called him) was listed in the 1920 Clay Co Census
at age 25.  Occupation was crushing operator at the graphite mill.  Nanny
was 22.  Fred was 4 yrs 6 mos.
Aunt Lillian Patterson's family is listed on the same page as well as
Papa's great grandmother Mattie and his great aunt Beatrice.
1951- My mother and Barney borrowed Uncle Elston's car for a trip from
California to Alabama taking me along.  Mom remembers going through
Dallas there had been a tornado.  She could see only chimneys standing
where once whole homes had been.  There was still a lot of thunder and
lightening and she was nervous the whole trip.
Per Donna Carpenter 6/98.

Mabel Vera Cruise

My grandmother, Nanny as I (Donna) called her, taught me how to crochet, act
like a lady and most importantly, she taught me that "pretty is as pretty
does."  I was probably the only child in the sixties in Southern Calif.
that could recite every old saying.  But you know what?  They were all
true and she showed me by example.  A strong willed woman who knew what
life is all about. She believed in what is right and believed in
equality for all.  I could tell a lot of stories about her but there
isn't enough paper.   I loved her very much.
!NOTES 1998:
My father says he remembers his siblings as:
James Barnett, Clark, Fred, himself and 2 sets of twins born after him. I
remember my grandmother telling me she had 3 sets of twins.  In her Bible
she lists 3 sets of twins.
Per Donna Carpenter 6/98.

968. Clark Avery Carpenter

For many years Authur's family lived on Coffee Street.  Lamar Carpenter
and family visited them around 1962.

632. Lacie Idora Carpenter

CENSUS: 1920 Clay county, AL Census.
Lacie Idora Carpenter - I have her as Lacie Idola Carpenter; I'm not
sure which is correct.  However, I am sure that I got my information from my
grandmother, Lessie, who was Lacie's sister.  As a side note, I expect Lacie
was named for her grandmother who died when Lacie's mother was very small.
Lacie was born in Clay Co., AL.
Lacie had twins that were so small when they were born, they had to be
carried around on pillows.
When one of her children was born, Lessie was sent to help her.  Lessie
lit a kerosene lamp, and somehow the flame got down in the bottom of the lamp
with the kerosene.  She had to throw the lamp into the fireplace to keep from
burning the house down.
Per Sharon at:    Mhbthor@aol.com

Jacob Alonzo "Lonnie" Haynes

CENSUS: 1920 Clay County, AL Census lists Jacob age 29.

976. David Haynes

BIRTH: Estimated as between 1913 - 1929.
BURIAL: Concord Bapt Cemetery, no dates.

978. Jane Helen Haynes A Twin

A twin.

From: JOHNNY M HAYNESSent: Monday, December 24, 2012 7:09 AMTo: dcuzze@earthlink.net Subject: Helen Jane Haynes PrickettDonna,Just wanted you to know that Helen Jane Haynes Prickett (dau of Lacie Carpenter & Lonnie Haynes) died December 19th. Her funeral was Saturday and Mt. Olive in Talladega. She was 77.Just a note for your geneaology. Lacie Carpenter Haynes died Dec 19th at the age of 77 some 40 years ago. Such a coincidence. Helen's husband James Prickett died Dec 17, 2009.Linda

982. Merril Haynes

Merrill HAYNES  b. Dec 24, 1932  ~  d. Apr 1, 2007
He is survived by his wife Estele.  He was the father of nine children.
He was the grandson of Jacob T. "Stoney" Haynes & Masuri E. DYE.

633. Sallie A. Iberta Carpenter

BURIAL: Holly Pond Cemetery.

Dock Estes Haynes

NAME: Haynes but sometimes spelled Hayes.

635. Arthur Lee Carpenter

Arthur Lee Carpenter - born in Clay Co., AL.  Arthur was employed
for 40 years by the Alabama Pipe Company and was a superintendent in the
foundry in Talladega before being moved to the Anniston plant.
He developed a brain tumor that was removed, but he was left so that he
had very little speech.  He loved Homer, Lessie's husband.   When Homer would
go to the doctor, Lessie would go by and visit Arthur and Beulah.  Arthur
called Homer "Hickey."  One week they ran late, so that Lessie had to go in
without Homer.  Arthur began calling "Hickey, Hickey."  Lessie told him Homer
would be back.  When dinner time came, Homer wasn't back.  Lessie went in and
started to sit by Arthur.  He covered the chair with his hand and said, "No,
no, Hickey."  Lessie sat down on the other side, but Arthur wouldn't eat
until Homer came back.  He was all smiles then.
Per Sharon at:    Mhbthor@aol.com

637. Lessie Viola Carpenter

Lessie Viola Carpenter - my grandmother - born in Clay Co., AL.  She
died at Beckwood Manor Nursing Home in Anniston, Calhoun Co., AL and is
buried in Edgemont Cemetery in Anniston, Calhoun Co., AL.  Lessie and Homer 32
570 were married in Clay Co., AL.     While Homer and Lessie were courting,
Homer went by to see Lessie one day.  After he left, it came a tremendous
downpour and flooded some of the low areas.  Lessie had sat down to make some
clothes.  Nobie came to her and told her there was no use in her continuing
to make clothes, that Homer had been swept away and drowned.
When they decided to marry, they didn't tell anyone.  They wanted to get
married and present it as a finished accomplishment.  When they arrived at
the church, they were surprised to discover their family and friends there.
In fact, it seemed that everyone was there except for Lessie's best friend.
She wouldn't go because she wasn't invited.
She was a very gentle, sweet woman who adored her children and grandchildren.
She was a devout Christian and loved to listen to her brother Roy  preach.
She played the piano, but could only read shaped-note music.  She taught
Sunday School for many years and was dearly loved by all who knew her.  She
was a special, special lady to me.  I miss her greatly.
Side note to John:  I have an interview I taped with Grandmother in 1985 or
thereabouts.  It concerns a bad storm that went through Clay Co.  Our family
lost several members during this storm.  If you would like to have a
transcript of it, I will be glad to send it to you.  I also have several
other things, including an essay that a student volunteer at the nursing home
wrote about Grandmother.
Per Sharon at:    Mhbthor@aol.com

E-MAIL Data & Web Pages:
http://members.aol.com/DCPHX16107/index.html      CARPENTERS
http://members.tripod.com/~Donna_Carpenter/index.html   AVERYS
http://www.angelfire.com/az/CRUISE49/index.html   CRUISES
http://members.aol.com/RoxNGems/index.htm     Bramlett-COOPERS
On Tue, 16 Jun 1998 Heath Boling
writes: Hi!  My name is Sharon Boling.  My grandmother, Lessie Hampton, was a
younger sister of your grandfather, Barney Carpenter.  I was given
your name by my mother's sister who got it from a cousin (a daughter of
Arthur Carpenter).  I believe she said that you had been in contact
with Aunt Nobie and had given her some information.  Unfortunately for me,
it hasn't yet filtered down this far. I will be glad to help you with
anything that I can do or tell you about the family.
I am also a niece of your Uncle Fred who married my father's sister,
Lillian Patterson.
It was interesting to see the pictures.  Although we have several
pictures of Granny Carpenter, our great-grandmother, you have some on
your web-page that I have not seen (the picture of her as a young lady
with her in-laws).  I would really like to have photographic copies of
these, if possible.  I will, in turn, send you what I have.
There are several people here in Alabama that are currently
researching the Carpenter line.  Unfortunately, I believe I am the only one who
has an e-mail address; at least, I don't have theirs.
I would really like to hear from you soon and will do anything that I
can to help.    Sharon Boling      NOTE:  The e-mail is in my son's name.

E-MAIL: Mon, 8 May 2000 From: Sharon Mhbthor@aol.com
John,
My grandmother Lessie Carpenter Hampton lived her last 7 years in a
nursing home.  In 1988, she developed an intestinal blockage.  When they
operated on her to do a colostomy, she had a heart attack and spent a month
in the hospital.  During that time, she was very much like a child.  Although
she regained her memory, she never completely regained her strength and was
wheelchair bound for the most part for the rest of her life.  My mother could
not care for Grandmother by herself and my mother's sisters were unable to
help.  So they put her in Beckwood Manor Nursing Home.  Although she had
always told us that when she got to where she couldn't do for herself to put
her in a nursing home, she hated it.  Nevertheless, my grandmother  never
lost her dignity despite the colostomy and the nursing home.  Even when she
was ill, she was still an "angel" to all who were around her.  The following
essay "She Reminds Me of an Angel" was written by a high school student who
volunteered at the Nursing Home.  She wrote it sometime before Grandmother
died.
   "Her wrinkled face looks up at me with delight, her aged eyes shining
brightly everytime I see her.  So much beauty lies beneath her fragile body
and her thin gray hair.  She reminds me of an angel and she always brings me
joy.  This 84-year-old woman named Lessie Hampton makes everyone who knows
her feel this way.
   I met Mrs. Hampton at the nursing home when I visited there with my youth
minister for church devotion.  She spoke softly, telling me her name and
thanking me for my visit.  Her smile never left her face for she loves to
have a new friend around to say hello to.
   Mrs. Hampton is a very intelligent, old woman, full of nothing but
sweetness.  She's the kind who'll always be there to  help anybody with any
problem.  She's brave and not afraid of death.  She's put all her faith in
God and says everytime I see her that she'll see me soon if the "Good Lord is
willing."
   She's shown me stacks of pictures and loves to tell stories.  I've seen
pictures of her old church, parents, children, grandchildren and friends.
She's told me stories about when her church burned down and when her children
were born.
   When she was young, she was beautiful, tall and slim brunette.  She loves
to keep things from the past and there's a story behind everything she
treasures.  She's always got something to tell me of her family, church and
experiences.
   I always enjoy visiting Mrs. Hampton because she never fails to bring a
smile to my lips, but sometimes tears to my eyes as well.
   Even though I haven't known Mrs. Hampton very long, I've learned much
about her and she's taught me a lot about changes in life.  I've always
thought that getting old meant the end of the most precious part of life, but
she's proved to me that it is just the beginning of the most precious part of
life.
   Her wheelchair, gray hair and wrinkled skin have disguised the tall
beauty she's always known, but she's still a beauty to me and to everyone who
knows her kind heart.  Jennifer Hurd"
I have to concur with Jennifer, she was and still is a beauty to me.
Sharon

Lessie Carpenter - This poem was written in 1917 when Grandmother was
ten years old.  She had rheumatic fever about that time and was not expected
to survive.  Her sister, Nobie, said that afterward Grandmother didn't have
to go to the fields and work.  Grandmother herself told me that she had to
take medicine with a lot of iron in it and that it ruined her teeth.
"My Best Wishes for You
L ong may you love and the world be better because you live in it.
E very good thing you strive for in life may you easily win it
S weetest pleasures that mortals on this Earth may know
S atisfy thy soul as into fair sweet womanhood you grow
I n all the sweetest virtues that make woman near divine
E ver as a guiding star, serenely in your circle shine.
Most Sincerely,
Uncle Joe Culpepper (age 77)
Home Americus, GA.

Edward Homer Hampton

They had at least 7 children.  Number 7 was a daughter who marred Frank
Patterson.
MARRIAGE: Married in Clay county, AL by W.N. HAYNES mg, Judge WIlbur B. NOLEN.

Edward Homer Hampton - born in Clay Co., AL.
Sometime after his marriage, Homer rearranged his name from Edward Homer to
Homer Edward.  Although Homer died at Citizen's Hospital in Talladega, AL,
his home at the time was in Anniston, AL.  He had a disease called
myelofibrosis.  This disease, similar to leukemia, is passed through the
females to their male children.
    Homer loved the church, but he loved his Lord even more.  He was
ordained a deacon by Bellview Baptist Church in 1936.  He believed in the
literal interpretation of the Bible.  One time, the church he belonged to at
the time, Leatherwood Baptist Church in Anniston, was voting on new deacons.
One of them, larry Jennings, was married, but had no children.  The scripture
in I Timothy 3:12 says:  ". . . ruling their children and their own homes
well."  If he had no children, he couldn't rule them well.  Therefore, Homer
voted against him.
    According to his daughter Sara, "One of the highlights in Daddy's life
was being able to help organize and build the first Bellview Baptist Church
(in Lineville, AL).  The services were held in our home for a long time while
the church was being built.  Mama had an old pump organ which she loved to
play so this provided our music.  It was in this church that I later accepted
Christ as my Savior."  According to records obtained from the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, the church was organized in 1942.  Homer was
the Sunday School superintendent for several years and was also one of the
messengers to the Associational meeting.  From Bellview, they moved to Good
Hope Baptist Church.
   During the war, he would ride a bus from Clay County to Talladega,
Talladega Co., to work in a war plant.
    Homer worked night shift at the Alabama Water Pipe Plant in Anniston.
During revival and on Sunday mornings when he had to work, he would come home
and sleep a couple of hours.  Then he'd get up and go to church.  He and
Lessie always had the preachers over to eat at least once during revival,
whether it be the lunch meal or the supper meal.
    In the late 1960s, he developed myelofibrosis.  Even on his bad days, it
seemed as though he was in church.  Charles Rutherford, pastor of Leatherwood
Baptist Church at the time of his death, said that he had vivid recollections
of Homer's last day at church.  The service was really good that morning, and
Homer really seemed to be enjoying it.  He said that suddenly the Lord
revealed to him that Homer would not be at church again.  He breathed a
prayer that Homer would be especially blessed that day.  He was.
    Although he did not drink later in life, he did drink a great deal when
he was young.  The change came when someone picked him up out of a ditch
drunk.  He never, apparently, drank again.  However, he did smoke and loved
his Camels.  People would get on to him about smoking, but he always replied
that when God convicted him of smoking, he would quit.  he never did.  The
last week he lived, he had to be hooked up to oxygen so that he could
breathe; nevertheless, he begged for a cigarette.
    Even though he smoked, he didn't want his grandchildren to smoke.  So,
he tried to teach them early the results of smoking.  When Elaine (Ruby's
daughter) and Ronnie (Sara's son) were both young, they managed to get his
cigarettes off of the refrigerator.  After much pleading, he let them smoke
some.  Another time is related by Ronnie:  "My favorite memory of Grandad
Hampton goes back to when I was about 4 years old. . . .Grandad was smoking
one of his non-filtered cigarettes and I wanted to be like him.  'Please,
please, let me have one.' 'No! No!'  But I continued to pester him until he
finally relented -- assuring me that I would not like it.  No matter, I had
to have a Grandad cigarette -- Puff-puff.  Turn green -- Dizzy -- Extreme
nausea -- Foul taste.  Thank you to this day, Grandad, for my lasting
impression of cigarettes."
    Homer was very special to all of his grandchildren, but perhaps more so
to Pam (Pauline's youngest daughter).  Pam stayed with them through the week
while Pauline worked; on weekends, she went home with her mom.  Homer taught
her how to ride her tricycle.  He put her feet on the pedal and would push
one foot down and then the other until she learned to ride.  After he died
when Pam was only six, she told Lessie that she wished she could walk on the
golden streets with him.
    Elaine related that on a trip to the grocery store with Homer, she
stayed in the car while he went into the store.  She began playing around and
knocked the car out of gear.  It started rolling back into the street.  Homer
got there first and stopped the car.  She says, "But you know, he didn't whip
me.  Just hugged me 'cause I didn't get hurt."
    When he ate oatmeal, he would break his toast into bits and drop them in
the oatmeal.  Then he would dip the oatmeal and toast out together to eat
them.  He also loved hot pepper and would always have some in his garden.  He
always had a garden until he became so ill that he couldn't work it.
    When his first granddaughter (Sharon) got married, he wouldn't attend
the wedding.  He said he had been to one wedding and that was enough.
    Lessie and Homer were supposed to get married in the spring despite
objections from both mothers.  (They were third cousins, and the  mothers
insisted that something would be wrong with their children.)  Homer had saved
up about $500.  A friend, Genie Burchfield, wanted him to sink the money into
a cotton crop.  Genie said they could make a lot of money and for him not to
listen to what Lessie had to say.  Homer loved Lessie and wanted her to share
in the decision.  So he asked her about using the money for the crop.  She
told Homer that until they got married, the money was his to do with as he
pleased. He put the money into the cotton crop.  But cotton sank to $.05 a
pound.  They didn't even make enough money to pay for what they had bought.
Because of this, Homer and Lessie didn't get married until the fall.
    When their children were very small, Lessie wanted a sewing machine.
Homer worked in a field for a man and earned $.50 a day in order to pay for
her a Singer treadle sewing machine.  It is currently in a grandson's
possession.
Per Sharon at:    Mhbthor@aol.com

639. Nobie Eulala Carpenter

NAME: Elua or Eulalah.  As of May 10, 1997 Aunt Nobie is still living in
Anniston or Huntsville, Ala.

Nobie Eulala, not Eula, Carpenter - born Sept. 14, 1912.  Aunt Nobie
has lived in Talladega, Talladega Co., AL, since she left Clay Co., AL, where
she was born.  Her husband Allan Howard Hallmark died in the early
1950s.  She has only three children :  Patricia Hallmark; Charles
Julius (Skippy) Hallmark; and Janie Sue (not Jamie Sue) Hallmark.
Aunt Nobie did have an infant son to die at birth; he is buried at Concord
Baptist Church in Lineville, Clay Co., AL.  I have no other information about
him at this time.

UPDATE:  From: "DCUZZE"
To:
Sent: Sunday, April 09, 2006 11:22 PM
Subject: 93 yr old Nobie Carpenter-Hallmark Passes Away
> NOBIE EULALAH (CARPENTER) HALLMARK
>
> Sep 14, 1912  Clay Co. AL  -   Apr 8, 2006  Talladega, AL
>
> My grandfather's last living sibling passed away.  She was 93 yrs old.
>
> She was descendant of James Warren Carpenter & Sarah Abigail Harlan
>
>> through their son Zachariah Thomas Carpenter and Mattie Teague Johnson
>> through their son John Warren Carpenter who married Irena Viola Dean.
>
> Aunt Nobie was the last living of the 12 children of John Warren & Viola
> Carpenter.
>
> Cousin Sharon said, Aunt Nobie had a stroke earlier in the week and just
> never got better.  She passed away Apr 8.  Her funeral is tomorrow afternoon
> (April 10th) at 2:00 at Usrey Funeral Home in Talladega, AL.
>
> Her husband, Allen Howard Hallmark, passed 37 years before her.  She leaves
> three children and several grandchildren (two were in Iraq).   Please pray
> for her family.  Below is an outline of her parents, brothers & sisters.
>
> Direct Descendants of JOHN WARREN CARPENTER
>
> 1 JOHN WARREN CARPENTER b: May 01, 1871 in AL, Ashland >Barfield & Delta
> ALA>Ashland AL d: January 23, 1941 in AL, Talladega, Talladega Co.
> . +IRENA VIOLA DEAN b: December 26, 1873 in AL, Clay Co d: September 23,
> 1958 in AL, Anniston, Calhoun Co.
>
> ........ 2 Charles Thomas "Charley" CARPENTER b: September 30, 1892 in
> Ashland, Alabama d: November 17, 1956 in Talledega, Alabama Clay Co., AL
>
> ........ 2 JOHN BARNETT "Barney" CARPENTER b: January 15, 1894 in AL, Clay
> Co >CA Anaheim d: May 30, 1981 in CA, Hawthorne
>
> ........ 2 Lacey Idora CARPENTER b: August 08, 1895 in Clay Co, Alabama d:
> December 19, 1972 in Talladega, Alabama
>
> ........ 2 Sarah A. Iberta "Sally" CARPENTER b: April 26, 1897 in Clay Co,
> Alabama d: Aft. 1987 in Holly Pond, Cullman Co., AL bur: Holly Pond Cemetery
>
> ........ 2 Cecil Lykirkus CARPENTER b: December 22, 1898 in Clay Co, Alabama
> d: January 05, 1995 in Talladega, AL
>
> ........ 2 Arthur Lee CARPENTER b: August 11, 1901 in Clay Co, Alabama d:
> September 05, 1968 in Talledega, Alabama
>
> ........ 2 Olen W. CARPENTER b: August 26, 1902 in Clay Co, Alabama d:
> January 01, 1903 in Clay Co, Alabama
>
> ........ 2 Lessie Viola CARPENTER b: November 28, 1907 in Clay Co, Alabama
> d: September 29, 1995 in Anniston, Alabama bur: Edgemont
>
> ........ 2 Eula Elizabeth CARPENTER b: July 15, 1910 in Clay Co, Alabama d:
> June 29, 1996 in Clinton, Iowa bur: Clinton Iowa
>
> ........ 2 Nobie Eulalah CARPENTER b: September 14, 1912 in AL, Clay Co. d:
> April 08, 2006 in AL, Talladega
>       ...... +Allan Howard HALLMARK, Sr. b: December 08, 1906 in AL, Clay
> Co. d: January 1969 in ALA
>
> ........ 2 Roy Sim CARPENTER, Rev. b: August 29, 1914 in Clay Co, Alabama d:
> December 25, 1992 in Anniston, Alabama bur: Forest Lawn Gardens
>
> ........ 2 Zackie Woodrow CARPENTER, Sr., Rev. b: October 06, 1916 in Clay
> Co, Alabama >908 Bellwod Dr d: January 01, 1983 in Anniston, Alabama
> bur:Forest Lawn Gardens
>
>
> Donna Carpenter Cuzze
> www.donnacuzze.com

Allan Howard Hallmark

CENSUS: 1910 AL Census lists as age 1 yr 9 mos.
CENSUS: 1920 AL Census lists as age 11.
DEATH: Info Per spouse, Nobie in 1997.
NAME: Went by Howard.