NAME ------------ Date/Birth ---- Date/Death ---- Spouse ----Parents

Mabry, Claud 5-22-1892; 5-17-1957; Mirley

Mabry, John Dalton 9-14-1930; 12-23-1933

Mabry, Fay 6-14-1907; 4-24-1987; Gladys

Mabry, Gladys 9-6-1907; 3-20-1992; Fay

Mabry, Hinch E. 1878; 1935; Ona D.

Mabry, James, "Jim" 9-22-1885; 2-19-1949

Mabry, Mirley 7-3-1898; 6-14-1985; Claud

Mabry, Ola M. 1-9-1909; 2-19-1984; Tommy J.

Mabry, Ona D. 1883; 1946; Hinch E.

Mabry, Reese E. 10-20-1851; 1-19-1941; Tennessee Elizabeth Little

Mabry, Sudie 10-2-1887; 10-2-1887

Mabry, Tennessee Elizabeth Little 10-9-1856; 3-10-1941; Reese E.

Mabry, Tommy J. 1-20-1895; 5-25-1962; Ola M.

Mabry, Udell 6-3-1937; 6-25-1937

Mabrey(ry), Jefferson C., Pvt. Company G, 6th Texas Cavalry (Confederate)

Mayberry, Anther Company F, 4th Arkansas(Confederate)

Mayberry, Benjamin W. Company C, 2nd Arkansas Mtd. Rifles(Confederate)

Mabry, Dudley H., Lieutenant Company H. 35th Illinois, Missing (Union)

Mayberry, Edward H., Private Company K, 36th Illinois, Wounded (Union)

Following are the names of the soldiers who served in the Spanish American War (1898-1899) in Arkansas units. Complete information about them is found in "Arkansas' Spanish American War Soldiers" available from Arkansas Research, PO Box 303, Conway, AR 72033, for $24.00 plus $3.00 shipping. Details include rank, date and place of enlistment, unit, company, age at enlistment, birthplace, usual occupation, marital status, name and address of nearest relative, and notes about the soldier's military experience. MABERRY, JAMES R. MABRY, ALBERT R. MABRY, ALBERT R. MABRY, THOMAS G. MAYBERRY, WILLIAM R.

Mabrey, Wm., 128

Mabry, C. P., 25

Abe Potter has manifested a commendable zeal in at least two different lines of industry since locating in Stevens county some time since.In addition to doing general farming and stock raising wherein he has achieved a good success, he has devoted much time and energy to prospecting. In this worthy line activity he has shown good ability and personally has inspected the various mining regions adjacent to the Colville valley, while in his tours he has located various properties and now owns some promising claims.

Abe Potter was born in Washington county, Arkansas,on December 4,1864, the son of David and Nancy (Maberry) Potter, natives of Kentucky and Tennessee, respectively. They were married in the good old Blue Grass state and then journeyed on to Missouri when they were young. Later they sojourned in Iowa and Nebraska, finally coming to Benton county, Arkansas,where the mother died in 1868. The father then repaired to Holt county, Missouri,and later went thence to Kansas, where he died in 1877. During the Rebellion he was active as a scout and spy in the union army. Our subject has four brothers and sisters, Christian, deceased, John,Thomas, and Permelia, deceased. In the schools of Leavenworth, Kansas, our subject dug out the educational training that fitted him for life's battles and at the tender age of thirteen grasped in his own hands the helm of life's boat which was to bear him over the unknown seas of future journeys. After an initiation on the farm, he turned to the free and vigorous life of the cowboy. In 1878,he went to California, thence to Oregon, later to Idaho,and once again the Webbfoot state claimed him. 1884 marks his advent to Stevens county and for four years Mr.Potter was engaged in prospecting.Then he located his present homestead and he has since devoted much of his time to stock raising and producing the fruits of the field. He is deeply interested in the board principles of socialism and is a progressive man. Mr.Potter has never left the quiet joys of the celibatarian's life to try the uncertain seas of matrimony and as a good jolly bachelor he is known by the citizens of his community.

From Glenwood, Arkansas take Highway 70E (8.8 miles) to Cross Roads (County Road 1). Turn left onto County Road 1 and go approximately 1 mile to cemetery.

MAYBERRY, Charles D., b. 2/6/1954, d. 3/3/1986, PVT. U. S. Army - Viet Nam

MAYBERRY, Ringo Wade, Age 16-9-29, d. 7/7/1992

MABERRY, JAMES R. -- MABRY, ALBERT R. -- MABRY, ALBERT R. -- MABRY, THOMAS G. -- MAYBERRY, WILLIAM R.

NAME -- DOB -- DOD -- SPOUSE -- PARENTS

Mabry, Claud -- 5-22-1892 -- 5-17-1957 -- Mirley

Mabry, John Dalton -- 9-14-1930 -- 12-23-1933

Mabry, Fay -- 6-14-1907 -- 4-24-1987 -- Gladys

Mabry, Gladys -- 9-6-1907 -- 3-20-1992 -- Fay

Mabry, Hinch E. -- 1878 -- 1935 -- Ona D.

Mabry, James, "Jim" -- 9-22-1885 -- 2-19-1949

Mabry, Mirley -- 7-3-1898 -- 6-14-1985 -- Claud

Mabry, Ola M. -- 1-9-1909 -- 2-19-1984 -- Tommy J.

Mabry, Ona D. -- 1883 -- 1946 -- Hinch E.

Mabry, Reese E. -- 10-20-1851 -- 1-19-1941 -- Tennessee Elizabeth Little

Mabry, Sudie -- 10-2-1887 -- 10-2-1887

Mabry, Tennessee -- Elizabeth Little -- 10-9-1856 -- 3-10-1941 -- Reese E.

Mabry, Tommy J. -- 1-20-1895 -- 5-25-1962 -- Ola M.

Mabry, Udell -- 6-3-1937 -- 6-25-1937

Hickory.–William Martin organized a Methodist Church prior to 1850 of which Rev. – Keeton is the present pastor. Fair Grove Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in 1871 or '72. Isaac Stanley and Martin Butler organized New Hope United Baptist Church in 1852, and Palestine Church in 1853. New Home United Baptist Church, three miles north of Green Forest, on Section 20, Township 20, Range 23, was organized in 1882 by Rev. E. J. Hagan, with eighty members. R. E. Martin is pastor at present. A Presbyterian Baptist Church was organized in 1876 in the southeastern part of the township. O. A. Mayberry is pastor.

George W. Jackson was born in Middle Tennessee November 24, 1835, and [p.852] is a son of Haley and Margaret (Johnson) Jackson, who were born in North Carolina and Tennessee in 1810 and 1806, respectively. The father was taken to Tennessee by his father, James Jackson, when he was about six years of age. Here he resided until grown, and then came to Arkansas and remained two years, then returned to Tennessee and married. About 1832 he settled on a tarm, and in 1855 took up his permanent abode in Arkansas. His wife died in 1885, the mother of seven children: Louisa J., widow of Madison Mayberry: James H. (deceased), George W., John F. (deceased); M. Elizabeth, wife of William Weatherly; Dawson H. and Margaret S. E., wife of James Burness. George W. Jackson came to Arkansas with his parents, and in 1860 was married to Emeline Weatherly, who was born in Tennessee in 1839, and by her he became the father of ten children: Georgia A., wife of Alonzo Moody: Margaret A., wife of W. B. Sumpter; James T., Mary J., John B., Charles H., Elizabeth E. (deceased). Bertha A., William D. and Robert M. During the was Mr. Jackson espoused the cause of the Confederacy, and eulisted in the First Arkansas Cavalry, serving until the close of hostilities, and being in many battles and skirmishes. He owns 232 acres of fine land near Bentonville. In his political views he is a Democrat.

Mabry D Coleman -- Ark School for the Blind teacher -- bds same Little Rock AR -- 1893, 1894

Albert R Mabry -- Novelty Furn Co bkpr -- bds 714 Louisiana Little Rock AR 1897, 1898

Lucy Mayberry -- bds 110 Pine, N L R Little Rock AR -- 1897, 1898

The Arkansas City Democrat gives an account of another of those horrible tragedies which are so often transpiring in the Territory: A Mr. J. R. Rightwood just came in from the Oklahoma country and informs us that on last Thursday morning two men who have been camped for a week or more on the west side of the Cimarron River were discovered about eight o'clock on the morning of the above date murdered and fearfully mutilated, and their camp plundered of everything that could be carried away. One of the unfortunate victims was found one hundred yards from camp with about twenty-five bullet holes through his body, and his head chopped off and placed on a stump a few feet away. The other was found in one of the wagon boxes and evidently made a desperate struggle for life, as the box was riddled with holes, and his double barrel shot gun lay shattered to pieces by his side. He evidently received his death wound at short range, as his face was powder burnt beyond recognition, and a large gaping wound showed that the gun had been placed near his head when fired. From indications it is supposed to have been Indians, as moccasin and pony tracks were thick, and from the trail the party made as they went west, down the river, it is judged that they numbered upwards of fifty. From papers found on the bodies of the murdered men, it was found that their names were John L. Lawrence, of Oskaloosa, Jefferson County, this State, and Thomas E. Mayberry, of Boonsborro, Arkansas.

This book lists the following names and his this additional material: death date, race, residence, cause of death, age, cemetery, and notes about who paid the bill, etc.

Mabery, D. M.

Mabery, George W.

Mabrey, D. M.(Tex) Mrs.

Mabry, Arthur Lee

Mabry, F. H. Mrs.

Mabry, Frank Hamilton

Mabry, James T.

Mabry, Jimmy H.

Guide to Selected Manuscript Collections was compiled in 1976 by Samuel A. Sizer, then Curator of Special Collections in the University of Arkansas Libraries. It contains brief descriptions of 211 collections, including a few that had not been processed at that time. MABRY, M. P. LEDGER, 1882-1884, 1889-1893. qMS L58.M15 1 vol.