T H E  W I D D E R  D Y C H E S   Page 

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Louisa Fish (F5/1.8), daughter of Joseph Martin Fish (F6/1.1) and Nancy "Ann" Dyches Fish (D6/1.4), was born in February 1838 in Texas.  She appeared in the 1850 census of her father's household as a 12-year-old.  She was referred to as "Ludie Fish" in 1941 by Judge Charles Augustus Lord.  She was married August 26, 1852 to Jesse Barker (B5/1.1), according to Williamson County Marriage Book 1, page 35.

 

Joseph Martin Fish (F6/1.1) conveyed "500 acres seven miles above Georgetown on the north side of North San Gabriel River of the original Fish League to my daughter Lou­iza Barker," August 6, 1855, according to Williamson County Deed Book 6, page 112.

 

On May 27, 1857 Nancy "Ann" Dyches Fish (D6/1.4) gave a quit claim deed to "Louisa Barker et al in confirmation of the gift of Joseph Fish for the use and benefit of Mephy Dobbs," according to Williamson County Deed Book 7, page 151.  "Mephy Dobbs" is believed to be a daughter of Joseph Dobbs (D5/1.1) and Celia M. Fish Dobbs (F5/1.9).

 

Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) appeared as the head of a household in the 1880 census of Lee County, Texas, Enumeration District 94, page 46, precinct 4:

 

        "Barker, Jessie         50, born in Mississippi

                       Louisa         40, born in Texas

                       Calvin         22, born in Texas, son

                       Evin           17, born in Texas, son

                      Mary F.        15, born in Texas, daughter

                      Stephen        12, born in Texas, son

                      William         6, born in Texas, son

                      Wily            4, born in Texas, son

                       Levy            1, born in Texas, son"

 

About 1881 Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) removed to Indian Territory, perhaps Carter County where other members of the family resided.  It is believed that he died there about 1897.

 

A nephew, Jeptha Cornelius Moore (M3/1.1), wrote July 27, 1935:

 

"Aunt Lottie [Ludie?] and Uncle Jess Barker moved to the Indian Territory about the same time we did.  They had a large family, nearly all boys.  They had one girl.  The last I heard from her she lived in Milam County.  Steve Barker, one of Aunt Lottie's boys, married Frankie Hanks, one of my step-sisters.  They had a large family.  The last I heard of them they lived in East Oklahoma.  Frankie passed on several years ago.  I will give you the Barker boys' names the best I know, Joe, Cal, Steve, Ive, Imzie, Wiley and Lee.  Uncle Jess and Aunt Lottie passed away in the Indian Territory several years ago.  Most of the boys lived in East Oklahoma the last I knowed."

 

Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8) apparently had returned to Texas between July 1895 and June 1898.  She, apparently a widow, appeared as a farm owner and the head of House­hold 63 in the 1900 census of Ellis County, Texas, Enumeration District 33, page 4, precinct 8:

 

        "Barker, Louiza         62, born in February 1838 in Texas, father born

                                                  in Texas, mother born in Texas, farm owner

                       Elmsey         25, born in August 1874 in Texas, father born

                                                   in Texas, mother born in Texas, farm worker

                      Wyle             23, born in May 1877 in Texas, father born in

                                                  Texas, mother born in Texas, farm laborer

                      Levy              21, born in March 1879 in Texas, father born in

                                                  Texas, mother born in Texas, farm laborer"

 

All members of the family were illiterate.  Adjoining was Household 62 headed by Sam D. Barker (B4/1.1), assumed to be a son.

 

Children born to them, according to Judge Charles Augustus Lord include:

 

        Joseph Barker                    (B4/1.1)        born about 1855

        Calvin Barker                    (B4/1.2)        born in 1858

        Evin Barker                       (B4/1.3)        born in 1863

        Mary F. "Mintie" Barker  (B4/1.4)        born in 1865

        Lucinda Barker                 (B4/1.5)        born in December 1866

        Stephen Barker                 (B4/1.6)        born in 1867

        Sam D. Barker                  (B4/1.7)        born in January 1869

        William Emsey Barker    (B4/1.8)        born in August 1874

        Wylie Barker                   (B4/1.9)        born in May 1877

        Levy "Lee" Barker          (B4/1.10)       born in March 1879

 

Joseph Barker (B4/1.1), son of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8) and namesake of his grandfather, was born about 1855.

 

Calvin Barker (B4/1.2), son of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8), was born in 1858.  He appeared as a 22-year-old in the 1880 census of his father's household.

 

Evin Barker (B4/1.3), son of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8), was born in 1863.  He appeared as a 17-year-old in the 1880 census of his father's household.

 

Mary F. "Mintie" Barker (B4/1.4), daughter of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8), was born in 1865.  She appeared as "Mary F," a 15-year-old, in the 1880 census of her father's household.  Judge Charles Augustus Lord, her cousin, referred to her as "Mintie."  Jeptha Cornelius Moore (M3/1.1), another cousin, wrote that she was the only daughter and lived in Milam County "the last I heard." Appar­ently she married young and remained in central Texas when her parents removed to In­dian Territory.

 

Lucinda Barker (B4/1.5), daughter of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8) was born in December 1866, according to McGinty research.  Of this individual nothing more is known.

 

Stephen Barker (B4/1.6), son of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8), was born in 1867.  He appeared in the 1880 census of his father's household as a 12-year-old.  He accompanied his parents in their move to Oklahoma and was married there to his cousin Frankie Hanks (F3/1.2), according to Jeptha Cornelius Moore (M3/1.1), her step-brother who wrote in 1935, "They had a large family.  The last of heard of them they lived in east Oklahoma.  Frankie past on several years ago."

 

Sam D. Barker (B4/1.7), believed to be a son of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8) [although he did not appeared in the family's 1880 enumeration], was born in January 1869.  He accompanied his parents in their move to Indian Territory and was married there in 1888, wife's name Frances.

 

Sam D. Barker (B4/1.7) was enumerated as the head of Household 62, adjoining his mo­ther, in the 1900 census of Ellis County, Enumeration District 33, page 4, precinct 8:

 

        Barker,   Sam D.          31, born in January 1869 in Texas, father born

                                                    in Texas, mother born in Texas, farm labor-

                                                    er, illiterate, married 12 years

                      Francis           30, born in September 1869 in Mississippi,

                                                    father born in Mississippi, mother born in

                                                    Mississippi, wife

                      Ira                   11, born in May 1889 in Indian Territory, father

                                                    born in Texas, mother born in Mississippi

                     Virgil                9, born in February 1891 in Indian Territory,

                                                   father born in Texas, mother born in Miss-

                                                    issippi

                    Emsey                4, born in July 1895 in Indian Territory,

                                                   father born in Texas, mother born in Miss

                                                   issippi

                    Rubie                 1, born in June 1898 in Texas, father born in

                                                   Texas, mother born in Mississippi"

 

William Emsey Barker (B4/1.8), son of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8), was born in August 1874.  He appeared as "William," a six-year-old, in the 1880 census but his family probably called him "Emsey," a popular name in the Barker and Thompson families.  He appeared as a 25-year-old farm worker in the 1900 census of his mother's family in Ellis County.

 

Wylie Barker (B4/1.9), son of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/1.8), was born in May 1877.  He appeared as a four-year-old in the 1880 census of his fa­ther's household.  He reappeared as a 23-year-old in the household of his mother in the 1900 census of Ellis County.

 

Simultaneously Wiley E. Barker was enumerated as the head of a household in Erath County, Texas, Enumeration District 70, page 9:

 

        "Barker, Wiley E.           23, born in December 1877 in Texas

                       Eula L.             19, born in January 1881 in Texas

                       Jesse L.              1, born in December 1898 in Texas

                       William E.   4/12, born in February 1900 in Texas"

 

Levy "Lee" Barker (B4/1.10), son of Jesse Barker (B5/1.1) and Louisa Fish Barker (F5/­1.8), was born in March 1879.  He appeared as a one-year-old in the 1880 census of his fa­ther's household.  He reappeared in the 1900 enumeration of his mother's household as a 21-year-old farm laborer.

 

Celia M. Fish (F5/1.9), daughter of Joseph Martin Fish (F6/1.1) and Nancy "Ann" Dyches Fish (D6/1.4), was born in 1840 in Texas.  She appeared as a 10-year-old in the 1850 census of her father's household.  She was married August 7, 1856 in Williamson County to Joseph Dobbs (D5/1.1).  [Judge Charles Augustus Lord (L4/1.4) records him as Silas Dobbs (D5/1.1) and states that at least two sons were born to them.]

 

Nancy Fish, daughter of Joseph Martin Fish (F6/1.1) and Nancy "Ann" Dyches Fish (D6/1.4), was born in 1842 in Texas.  She appeared as an eight-year-old in the 1850 census of her father's household.  She was mentioned in her father's will written in 1855 as an intended recipient of one-third of his remaining property.  She and oth­ers received a deed May 27, 1857, according to Williamson County Deed Book 7, page 151.

 

She was married December 6, 1860 to her first cousin Jacob Kyle (K5/1.2), by Stephen Strickland, minister of the Church of Christ, according to Williamson County Marriage Book 2, page 74.  He was killed in the Civil War massacre in Bandera County July 25, 1863, along with his cousin, Jack Whitmire (W4/7.2), son of Henry Whitmire (W5/3.7) and Amanda M. Fish Whitmire (F5/1.2), according to "One Hundred Years in Bandera."  [For details, see page 218.]

 

She was remarried October 5, 1865 in Williamson County to Evan Short (E5/1.1), be­lieved to be a son of E[van?] Short (E6/1.1) and Delaney Short who appeared in the 1850 census of San Augustine County, Texas:

 

        "Short, E.                  30, born in Louisiana, blacksmith

                    Delaney         30, born in Louisiana

                    Hardy            12, born in Louisiana

                    Feliciana       10, born in Texas

                    Evan                7, born in Texas

                    Abner               5, born in Mississippi

                   Elizabeth           3, born in Mississippi

                   Maria                1, born in Mississippi

                   Jackson            17, born in Louisiana"

 

Evan Short (E5/1.1) was "first married to a Dyches," according to the research of Mary Alnora "Nora" Cox Drennan (C2/10.4).  He and Nancy Fish Kyle Short (F5/1.10) joined her sisters and their husbands about 1873 in an unsuccessful lawsuit to recover prop­erty from their father's estate.

 

Children born to Jacob Kyle (K5/1.2) and Nancy Fish Kyle (F5/1.10) are believed to in­clude:

 

        John Kyle                (K4/2.1)        born in 1862

        Necia Kyle              (K4/2.2)        born in 1864

 

Children born to Evan Short (E5/1.1) and Nancy Fish Kyle Short (F5/1.10) include:

 

        Sarah Short                  (S4/1.1)        born about 1867

        Lucinda Short              (S4/1.2)        born about 1869

        Tom Short                    (S4/1.3)        born about 1871

        Davis Ulysses Short     (S4/1.4)        born about 1874

 

John Kyle (K4/2.1), son of Jacob Kyle (K5/1.2) and Nancy Fish Kyle (F5/1.10), was born in 1862.  He appeared in his grandmother's household in the 1870 census of Williamson County as an eight-year-old.

 

Necia Kyle (K4/2.2), daughter of Jacob Kyle (K5/1.2) and Nancy Fish Kyle (F5/1.10), was born in 1864.  She appeared in her grandmother's household in the 1870 census of Williamson County as an eight-year-old.  She was married there September 29, 1879 to D. P. Poole (P4/1.1).

 

Sarah Short (S4/1.1), daughter of Evan Short (E5/1.1) and Nancy Fish Kyle Short (F5/1.10), was born about 1867 probably in Williamson County.

 

Lucinda Short (S4/1.2), daughter of Evan Short (E5/1.1) and Nancy Fish Kyle Short (F5/1.10), was born about 1869 probably in Williamson County.

 

Tom Short (S4/1.3), son of Evan Short (E5/1.1) and Nancy Fish Kyle Short (F5/1.10), was born about 1871 probably in Williamson County.

 

Davis Ulysses Short (S4/1.4), son of Evan Short (E5/1.1) and Nancy Fish Kyle Short (F5/1.10), was born about 1874 probably in Williamson County

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Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish, daughter of Joseph Martin Fish and Nancy "Ann" Dyches Fish, was born January 23, 1846 in Texas.  She appeared in the 1850 census of her father's household as a five-year-old.  She was mentioned in his will written in 1855 as the recipient of one-third of his re­maining property.

 

She was married August 1, 1862 to Leroy Boyce Lord, according to Williamson County Marriage Book 2, page 117.  He, the son of Charles Griswold Lord was born January 1, 1833 in Southamp­ton, Massachusetts.  Charles Griswold Lord was the son of William Lord who was born December 12, 1769 and died November 25, 1835, according to Mary Lucretia E. Lord Crusan. 

 

She reported that William Lord was the son of Jeremiah Lord who was born about 1726 and died September 4, 1800.  Jeremiah Lord was the son of William "the younger" Lord and Eliza Jane Lord who lived in Salem, Massachusetts in 1635.

 

Charles Griswold Lord owned a mill which made axe handles and similar items, and Leroy Boyce Lord was installed as the manager upon graduation from Harvard University.   Shortly afterward a flood washed the mill away, and he travelled to Chicago.  There he met a man who hired him to as­sist in driving a herd of sheep to Texas.

 

He became a rancher there raising horses and cattle.  After their marriage he built a large rock home with a separate kitchen built in the backyard, following the custom of the time.  He was the first sheriff elected in Williamson County after the Civil War and served in that office in 1868 and 1869.  His portrait, showing him with long whiskers, hung in the sheriff's office there for many years.

 

He appeared as the head of a household in the 1870 census of Williamson County, page 378:

 

          Lord,          Leroy                   37, born in Massachusetts

                             Cretia                   24, born in Texas

                             Elviri                     7, born in Texas

                             Lida                       4, born in Texas

                             Julia                      1, born in Texas"

 

She joined her sisters in an unsuccessful lawsuit to obtain property from their fa­ther's estate about 1873.

 

Leroy Boyce Lord  appeared as the head of a household in the 1880 census of Williamson County, Enumeration District 156, page 42, precinct 1:

 

          "Lord,         Leroy Boyce        47, born in Massachusetts, father born

                                                                in Massachusetts, mother born in

                                                                Massachusetts, farmer

                             Cresy                   34, born in Texas, wife

                             Elvira                   16, born in Texas, daughter

                             Lydia                    14, born in Texas, dau, att. school

                             Julia                     12, born in Texas, dau, att. school

                             Charles                  9, born in Texas, son, att. school

                             Leroy                     4, born in Texas, son

                             Joseph                    1, born in Texas"

 

He reappeared as the head of a household in the 1900 census of Williamson County, Enu­meration District 121, page 27, precinct 1:

 

          "Lord,         L. B.           67, born in January 1833 in Mass.

                             Creasie       42, [54?], born in January 1858 [1846] in

                                                                  Texas

                             Lydia          33, born in May 1867 in Texas, daughter

                             Le Roy B.  23, born in April 1877 in Texas, son

                             J. E.            20, born in November 1878 in Texas, son

                             Ellen          19, born in March 1881 in Texas, dau.

                             Cora           15, born in January 1885 in Texas, dau."

 

Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord died November 25, 1902 and was buried in the Fish Cemetery which was later located on land included in Green Ranch.  Her tombstone was the only one that could be located in the Fish cemetery, according to Mary Alnora "Nora" Cox Drennan who visited the cemetery in 1967.

 

Leroy Boyce Lord wrote his will November 10, 1910 and mentioned "wife C. E. Lord and children Elvira Stiles, Lydia Lord, Julia Miller, C. A. Lord, Leroy Lord, Emma Patrick, Ellen Dyches, Joseph E. Lord and Cora Ford."  He died April 14, 1911 in Georgetown and was buried in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery.

 

Children born to Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord include:

 

          Elvira Lord                                                born in 1863

          Lydia Lord                                                 born in May 1867

          Juliette A. "Julia" Lord                             born in 1868

          Charles Augustus Lord                             born July 27, 1870

          Emma Louise Lord                                   born February 13, 1874

          Leroy Boyce "Bud" Lord, Jr.                   born in April 1877

          Joseph E. Lord                                          born in November 1878

          Ellen Lord                                                 born in March 1881

          Cora Lord                                                  born in January 1885

 

"The Widder Dyches"                                         Phone:        806/795-8758

5708 Gary Avenue                                                       Fax: 806/795-96945

Lubbock, Texas, 79413                                      DYCHESMS.026, 07/26/95

Internet: http://www.llano.net/gowen      E-mail: gowen@llano.net

 

 

 

 

 

Elvira Lord, daughter of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord, was born in 1863.  She appeared as a seven-year-old in 1870 and as a 16-year-old in the 1880 census of her father's household.  She was married about 1881, husband's name Stiles.

 

Lydia Lord, daughter of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord, was born in May 1867.  She appeared in the 1870, 1880 and 1900 enumerations of her father's household.  She re­mained single at age 43 when her father wrote his will in 1910.

 

Juliette A. "Julia" Lord, daughter of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord, was born in 1868.  She appeared as a one-year-old in the 1870 census of her father's household and at age 12 in the 1880 enumeration.  She was mar­ried July 28, 1887 to William T. Miller.  She was mentioned in the will of her father as an heir.

 

Charles Augustus Lord, son of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Cre­cy" Fish Lord, was born in Williamson County July 27, 1870.  A photograph is retained by Lord descendants inscribed "Capt. Charles A. Lord, age 2," according to Lola Vickers King of Liberty Hill, Texas.  If he had mil­itary service, it was probably during the Spanish-American War.

 

He was mar­ried March 19, 1893 to Lenora Green who was born July 25, 1872 to John Marion Green and Mary Ann Alford Green.  In 1941 he was a judge in Beaumont, Texas.  He died August 8, 1946.  Both were buried in Magnolia Ceme­tery in Beaumont.

 

Children born to Charles Augustus Lord and Lenora Green Lord in­clude:

 

          Ruby Lord                                        born in 1894

          Owen Martin Lord                           born August 13, 1895

 

Ruby Lord, daughter of Charles Augustus Lord and Lenora Green Lord, was born in 1894.  She died in 1926 and was buried in Magnolia Cemetery.

 

Owen Martin Lord, son of Charles Augustus Lord and Lenora Green Lord, was born August 13, 1895.  He was graduated from Beaumont High School in 1913 and studied law in his father's office.  He passed his law examination in 1915 and was admitted to the bar at the age of 19.  After becom­ing an attorney he attended Cumberland Law School, Lebanon, Tennessee and was graduated from there with an LLB de­gree in 1916.  In Lebanon he was married June 8, 1916 to Elizabeth Blair Bryan who was born March 17, 1895.

 

He returned to Texas and began a law practice in Port Arthur, Texas and later in Sour Lake, Texas.  In 1921 he returned to Beaumont.  In 1946 he was elected judge of the Criminal District Court of Jefferson County and held that office until retirement in 1962.  During his tenure he handled more than 8,000 felony cases and 36,000 domestic relations cases.  He was a member of the board of stewards of the First Methodist Church of Beaumont for many years.

 

He died February 15, 1967, and she died December 21, 1970.  Both were buried in Magno­lia Cemetery. 

 

Children born to them include:

 

          Charlene Augusta Lord                   born April 8, 1917

          Everett Bryan Lord                          born December 19, 1918

          Mary Lucretia E. Lord                     born January 4, 1921

          Elizabeth Owen Lord                      born July 9, 1925

 

Charlene Augusta Lord, daughter of Owen Martin Lord and Elizabeth Blair Bryan Lord, was born April 8, 1917.  She died January 30, 1934 in her second year in college and was buried in Magnolia Cemetery.

 

Everett Bryan Lord, son of Owen Martin Lord and Elizabeth Blair Bryan, was born December 19, 1918.  He became an attorney in Beaumont.  He was married about 1941 to Barbara Berry.  Later he was remarried to Carolyn Lucas.  He was married a third time, wife's name Helen.

 

Children born to Everett Bryan Lord (L2/2.2) include:

 

          David Lord                                      born about 1943

          Penelope Lord                                 born about 1947

 

David Lord, son of Everett Bryan Lord, was born about 1943.  He was employed by the chamber of commerce in Austin.  In November 1987 he lived in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

 

Penelope Lord, daughter of Everett Bryan Lord, was born about 1947.  She was married about 1967 to Dr. Lindsey Williams, a dentist.  In November 1987 they lived in Ingram, Texas.

 

Mary Lucretia E. Lord, daughter of Owen Martin Lord and Elizabeth Blair Bryan Lord, was born January 4, 1921 in Beaumont.  She was married about 1943 to Howard Fay Crusan.  She was ad­mitted in April 1947 to Daughters of Texas Founders and Patriots, tracing her ancestry to Joseph Martin Fish.  He entered retirement in 1983 and continued in Beaumont in May 1986.

 

Two children born to them:

 

          Lucretia E. Lord Crusan                 born May 12, 1945

          Charles Howard Crusan                  born August 7, 1953

 

Lucretia E. Lord Crusan, daughter of Howard Fay Crusan  and Mary Lu­cretia E. Lord Crusan, was born May 12, 1945 in Beaumont.  She was graduated from Lamar University with a BA degree about 1964.  She was married about 1968 to Clarence Hopper.  In 1985 she was a private tutor, and he was a math teacher in McArthur Middle School, Beaumont.  No children were born to them.

 

Charles Howard Crusan, son of Howard Fay Crusan and Mary Lucretia E. Lord Crusan, was born August 7, 1953 in Beaumont.  After attending Lamar Uni­versity he joined the U.S. Navy and be­came an electrician following his discharge. He was married about 1977 to Shirley Dragg of Madisonville, Louisiana. 

 

In 1984 he was a journeyman in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and in 1985 he was employed at a nu­clear power plant in Georgia.  In November 1987 he lived in Benton, Penn­sylvania where he was employed in a nuclear power plant.

 

Children born to them include:

 

          Charles Howard Crusan, Jr.           born January 30, 1979

          Matthew Joseph Crusan                  born July 4, 1983

 

Elizabeth Owen Lord, daughter of Owen Martin Lord and Elizabeth Blair Bryan Lord, was born about 1923.  She was admitted in April 1947 to Daughters of Texas Founders and Patriots, tracing her ancestry to Joseph Martin Fish.

 

Emma Lord, daughter of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord, was born about 1872 in Williamson County.  Although she appeared in no census enumerations she was mentioned in the will of her father as "Emma Patrick."

 

Leroy Boyce "Bud" Lord, Jr., son of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Cre­cy" Fish Lord, was born about 1874 probably in Williamson County.  He was mentioned in the will of his father writ­ten in 1910.  He continued to live in Georgetown where he became known as an expert fiddle player.

 

Joseph E. Lord, son of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord, was born in Novem­ber 1878 in Williamson County.  He appeared at age 20 in the 1900 census of his father's house­hold.  He was mentioned in his father's will written in 1910.  He became a college professor and taught at Duke University.

 

Ellen Lord, daughter of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord, was born in March 1881 in Williamson County.  She appeared in the 1900 census as a 19-year-old.  In her father's will written in 1910 she was identified as "Ellen Dyches."

 

Cora Lord, daughter of Leroy Boyce Lord and Lucretia E. "Crecy" Fish Lord, was born in January 1885 in Williamson County.  She appeared as a 15-year-old in the 1900 census of her father's household.  In 1910 she was mentioned in her father's will as "Cora Ford."

 

Arlee Gowen                                             806/795-8758 or 795-9694

5708 Gary Avenue

Lubbock, Texas, 79413                  DYCHES.022 03/19/94

 

Family Researchers:

 

ABBOTT, OLYVE H.          3737 Summercrest Dr. FT. WORTH      TX 76109

 

BAILEY, GRACE DYCHES      Treemont Apt. E-103  HOUSTON        TX 77063

 

BATES, MRS. CLARA         1131 Ridgeview Lane  LONGVIEW       TX 75604

 

CURTIS, ROSALEE MORRIS    Box 112              DOUGLASS       TX 75943

 

DYCHES, BILL & SHIRLEY    Rt. 2, 152 Valley Dr SAN ANGELO     TX 76901

 

DYCHES, PAULINE           318 Miller           BANGS          TX 76823

 

DYCHES, TINEVA            60 E. 25th St.       SAN ANGELO     TX 76901

 

DYCHES, TRAVIS & KAY      Box 665              AMITE          LA 70422

 

DYKES, MRS. TINA          802 Santa Rosa       VICKSBURG      MS 39180

 

GOWEN, ARLEE              5708 Gary Avenue     LUBBOCK        TX 79413

HAWLEY, LLOYD WAYNE       Route 1, B0x 189     PRAIRIEGROVE   AR 72753

 

HUNT, LAURA BERYL         Box 61               FT. SUMNER     NM 88109