A.G. Wineman & Sons Records, and Wineman, Williams, Guice, and Stockwell et al Family Papers

Wade Stockwell Wineman Jr. was born in Greenville, Mississippi, to Wade Stockwell Wineman Sr. (1921-1994) and Nancy Wineman. Wade Stockwell Wineman Sr. and Jr. worked together appraising land. They worked on Mississippi Highway Department projects by determining the cost of land around various proposed highway routes. Robert P. Wineman, the father of Wade Stockwell Wineman Sr., was the son of Albert G. Wineman and Mary Ann Wineman. After Albert Wineman’s death in 1921, Robert Wineman, along with his siblings and mother, inherited the land and timber company, A.G. Wineman and Sons. This included land in the Mississippi delta and across the Mississippi River in Arkansas. Wineman Land and Timber Company was eventually created after dividing the land. Myrtis Stockwell Wineman, Wade Stockwell Wineman Jr.’s grandmother and Robert P. Wineman’s wife, was born in 1893 ten years after her older sister Eunice J. Stockwell. They were the daughters of Florine Williams Stockwell and George Stockwell. Eunice J. Stockwell began a genealogical project on their family for the local Daughters of the American Revolution (D.A.R.). She spent many years working on her parents’ genealogy, which included the Stockwell, Williams, and Guice families. After Eunice Stockwell’s death, her sister Myrtis Wineman continued her work and chose to include her husband’s family, the Winemans. Together, the sisters were able to trace some of the families back to the 1600s.

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Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Charles F. Kauffman, February 24, 1948

Eunice J. Stockwell

In this letter, dated February 24, 1948, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to Charles F. Kauffman to request his assistance in her research on the Kauffman-Coffman family genealogy. She provides the information she's already gleaned during her own research.
Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Charles F. Kauffman, November 1, 1948

Eunice J. Stockwell

In this letter, dated November 1, 1948, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to Charles F. Kauffman to thank him for the Coffman notes he sent her and shares what she's learned about her Coffman line since her last letter. She goes on to ask advice for performing research in Pennsylvania records.
Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Persons Associated with G. And H. Publication, November 1948

Eunice J. Stockwell

In this letter, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to the person who published information about the Coffman Family in the November issue of G. & H. to express interest in the research on the Coffman-Kaufman family line and goes on to share the information she has collected on the subjects. Notes typed across the top of the first page indicate that a copy of the letter was shared with Mrs. Walter Tickell (Linnie Power Tickell). Handwritten notes update the information shared in the letter and the attached research pages.
Letter, Arlene Allen Strunk to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 4, 1948

Arlene Allen Strunk

In this letter, dated March 4, 1948, Arlene Allen Strunk writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in response to Stockwell's request for information on the Allen and Kinneson family. Strunk informs Stockwell that she has not had any luck locating information on the Allens and is not familiar with the Kinnisons. She goes on to suggest Stockwell reach out land office or county records offices for information. The letter is written on "The McCook Daily Gazette" letterhead.
Letter, Linnie Power Tickell (Mrs. Walter Tickell) to Eunice J. Stockwell, November 19th 1948

Linnie Power Tickell

In this letter, Linnie Power Tickell writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her for the information she sent previously and askes question about the people mentioned. She goes on to provide more genealogy information for the Coffman Family and inquires if Stockwell has read a book titled "Gen. & Hist. of Kauffman-Coffman Family" by Chas F. Kaufman.
Letter, Rebecca D. White to Eunice J. Stockwell, April 21, 1948

Rebecca D. White

In this letter, dated April 21, 1948, Rebecca D. White writes to Eunince J. Stockwell to say that she is sending Stockwell her Hoge-Hume-White files because she believes it is important to share information with each other. Thus asks Stockwell to share her own files with White. The letter is written on Alfred H. White stationary.
Letter, Rebecca D. White to Eunice J. Stockwell, June 25, 1948

Rebecca D. White

In this letter, dated June 25, 1948, Rebecca D. White writes to Eunince J. Stockwell to thank her for returning the Hage-Henne-White papers that White had loaned her. She goes on to express her thankfulness for the comments Stockwell sent her about the papers and her hope that someday the data on the family would be completed. The letter is written on Alfred H. White stationary and the accompanying envelope is postmarked Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 26, 1948 and contains a purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp.
Letter, Rebecca D. White to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 18, 1948

Rebecca D. White

In this letter, dated March 18, 1948, Rebecca D. White writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to explain that she has been too busy to respond to Stockwell's most recent inquiry and asks for patience. She goes on to explain that she has her own research she must complete first. The letter is written on Alfred H. White stationary.
Letter, Charlotte Capers to Eunice J. Stockwell, August 18, 1947

Charlotte Capers

In this letter, dated August 18, 1947, Charlotte Capers, the assistant director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her or the information Stockwell sent in a previous letter. She goes on to thank her, also, for placing her nephew, Wade Stockwell Wineman's, war record in the archives. The letter is typed on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.
Letter, Charlotte Capers to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 17, 1947

Charlotte Capers

In this letter, dated July 17, 1947, Charlotte Capers, Assistant Director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in response to a letter requesting help with genealogy research. She states that she was unsuccessful in locating the newspapers Stockwell requested and will be forwarding the request to Dr. McCain who was cataloging the newspaper collection for the Mississippi Department of Archives and History.
Letter, Charlotte Capers to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 21, 1947

Charlotte Capers

In this letter, July 21, 1947, Charlotte Capers, assistant director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to relay research results by the director, William D. McCain in Stockwell's initial request for information on George Adam Bickley and Electious Williams. The letter is typed on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.
Letter, J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton, January 14, 1947

J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton

In this letter, dated January 14, 1947, J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to let her know that he was unable to find any records for the Rawls family in the North Carolina Colonial and State records. The letter is typed on The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill stationary. The envelope is postmarked Chapel Hill, North Carolina, January 15, 1947.
Letter, Lee Guice to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 7, 1947

Lee Guice

In this letter, dated July 7, 1947, Lee Guice writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to discuss the Guice and Kinnison families and share what she knows or has heard about the families and their connections. The envelope is postmarked Roxie, Mississippi, July 9, 1947 and contains a purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp.
Letter, William D. McCain to Eunice J. Stockwell, April 1, 1947

William D. McCain

In this letter, dated April 1, 1947, William D. McCain, director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in response to her question about the availability of the Mississippi Census records. He goes on to ask her if she knows of the "Jayne" papers owned by Mrs. John Watson. Hand written notes are on the margin of the letter and a typed draft of Stockwell's response to McCain is on the back of the letter. The letter is written on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.
Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Newberry Library, November 24, 1947

Eunice J. Stockwell

In this unsigned copy of a letter, dated November 24, 1947, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to the librarians at Newberry Library in Chicago, Illinois to inquire about the availability of a consolidated index of marriage records and explains why she thinks they have one. She expresses that she is researching the Nathaniel Coverly family and provides the information she has collected thus far.
Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Columbia County Ohio Court Clerk, March 2, 1947

Eunice J. Stockwell and Frances N. Morton

In this letter, dated March 2, 1947, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to the Columbiana County Ohio Court Clerk to ask for assistance with research into the Peter Wineman family. She provides the information she already has and asks them to look at specific land deeds and probate records. She enclosed a questionnaire to better ask exactly what she's looking for. A response from Frances N. Morton, Recorder, dated March 11, 1947, is written at the bottom of the letter and states that they do not have time to hunt for the records.
Envelope, A. L. C. at George Peabody College for Teachers to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 4, 1946

This George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee envelope is addressed to Miss Eunice J. Stockwell in Greenville, Mississippi. The envelope is postmarked Nashville, Tennessee, December 4, 1946. "Drs. Hamillou and Brabb" is written on the left side of the envelope.
Wineman Research Request, December 28, 1946

Information on the Peter Wineman family and a request for research assistance is typed on the inside of an envelope that is addressed to Eunice J. Stockwell. The envelope is postmarked Flora, Mississippi, December 28, 1946 and contains a purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp.
Envelope and Notes, Allice M. Brannon to Miss Eunice J. Stockwell, October 7, 1946

Alice M. Brannon

This envelope, postmarked Winchester, Massachusetts, is addressed to Eunice J. Stockwell from Alice M. Brannon. A purple, three cent postage stamp is in the upper right corner. "Followsbee" is written across the left side of the envelope. A page included with the envelope contains several names and dates that have been marked through or scribbled over.
Savages Genealogical Dictionary and Pope's Pioneers with Letter, Alice Brannon to Eunice Stockwell, October 4, 1946

Alice M. Brannon

This letter, dated October 4, 1946, is preceded with notes from Savages Genealogical Dictionary and Pope's Pioneers containing information on the Fallansbee, Rolfe, Bradstreet, and Bond families. The letter is written to Eunice J. Stockwell, presumable from Alice M. Brannon in Winchester, Massachusetts explaining that the preceding information is what she has been able to find and shares her theories on the family line's progression. She goes on to ask questions on the Stockwell family line to help further her research on it.
Letter, William D. McCain to Eunice J. Stockwell, May 3, 1946

William D. McCain

In this letter, dated May 3, 1946, William D. McCain, director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in acknowledgement of the receipt of pages for the Montgomery papers. "Material for Sketches" is typed on the back with information on the Yerger family. The letter is typed on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.
Postcard, October 5, 1946

Eunice J. Stockwell and Alice M. Brannon

This postcard contains typed questions with handwritten responses concerning Abigail Bond Rolf's lineage and Thomas Follansbee's wife's name, signed by Alice M. Brannon and addressed to Miss. Eunice J. Stockwell. The card is postmarked Winchester, Massachusetts, October 5, 1946 and contains a pre-printed 1 cent, Thomas Jefferson postal card stamp.
Letter, Alice Winchester to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 5, 1944

Alice Winchester

In this letter, Alice Winchester, the editor of "The Magazine Antiques", writes to Eunie J. Stockwell in response to Stockwell's letter regarding Marble from Mississippi and states that she will forward Stockwell's letter to the author of the article o that subject. The letter is typed on "The Magazine Antiques" letterhead.
Letter, Charlie Electious Williams to Julia Davis, February 1, 1921

Charlie Electious Williams

In this letter, dated February 1, 1921, Charlie Electious Williams writes to Julia Davis to discuss the new governor of Texas and the Mexican immigrants. He goes on to talk about Buffalo, Native Americans, and Native American burial mounds.
Letter, Charlie Electious Williams to Julia Davis, October 18, 1920

Charlie Electious Williams

In this letter, dated October 18, 1920, Charlie Electious Williams writes to Julia Davis to provide information on various family members. He also provides information on the sale of his families land in Mississippi.
Letters, Assistant Cashier of Guaranty State Bank to Charles Electious Williams, September 7, 1920 and Charlie Electious Williams to His Cousin, October 29, 1920

Charlie Electious Williams

In the first letter, dated September 7, 1920, the assistant cashier of Guaranty State Bank writes to Charlie Electious Williams to thank him for having a tenant leave their rent payment with their bank and assures Williams that the bank will keep him informed on all associated matters. In he letter written on the back and carried over to the right and left margins of the letter, Charlie Electious Williams writes to his cousin on October 29 the share some genealogy information about the Electious Williams family.
Letter, M. H. Rodgers to Charlie Electious Williams, January 19, 1918

M. H. Rodgers

In this letter, dated January 19, 1918, M. H. Rodgers writes to Charlie Electious Williams to ask for Eunice J. Stockwell's address so that he can send her the Williams family information he's gathered. He goes on to discuss the man in Sharkey County he's written to for more information and also shares what he's learned from Mrs. Bridges.
Letter, Charlie Electious Williams to Eunice J. Stockwell, November 17, 1918

Charlie Electious Williams

In this letter, dated November 17, 1918, Charlie Electious Williams writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to share what he's learned about Electious Williams' brothers and their families.
Letter, Charlie Electious Williams to Eunice J. Stockwell, November 28, 1917

Charlie Electious Williams

In this letter, dated November 28, 1917, Charlie Electious Williams writes to his cousin, Eunice J. Stockwell to inform her on his grandfather and his siblings births, marriages, and how they ended up in Mississippi and Georgia by way of South Carolina. He goes on to explain the Rawls connection to the Williams family. The letter was written for Williams by a friend with footnotes added in the margins in Williams' handwriting.
Letter, Charlie Electious Williams to Eunice J. Stockwell, November 6, 1917

Charlie Electious Williams

In this letter, dated Nonmember 11, 1917, Charlie Electious Williams writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to give her as much of the family information and history as he knows including marriages, births, deaths, and accidents. The letter is not punctuated well and contains various grammatical and spelling errors.
Letter, Charlie Electious Williams to M. H. Rodgers, December 19, 1917

Charlie Electious Williams

In this letter, dated December 19, 1917, Charlie Electious Williams writes to M. H. Rodgers to thank him for the card and explain why he feels as though he is related to the Williams family line in Yazoo City, Mississippi.
Pages from Fairfax County Deed Book, Liber G. No. 1, 1768-1768,

These copied pages, 188 to 195, of the Fairfax County Deed Book, Liber G. No. 1, 1765-1768 contain the rental agreement and terms made between William Fitzhugh, Jr. and Williams Willimas for sixteen acres in the parish of Truro in Fairfax County as part of the land called "Ravensworth tract". The deed describes the land and the payment terms. Handwritten notes along the margines of the pages indicated dates and indicates Myrtis Wineman's assumption that the William Williams named in the deed is her ancestor.
Pages from Fairfax County Deed Book, Liber A. No. 1, 1742-1746

These copied pages from the Fairfax County Deed Book Liber A-1, 1742-1746 contain a deed between Hugh Cotswell and William Williams for one thousand, seven hundred and forty acres in Truro Parish, Fairfax County, Virginia. Handwritten notes on the margin and at the top of the first page of the deed indicated that Myrtis Wineman does not believe the William Williams named in the deed is her ancestor and why.