Person Page - 120

     Fleming G. Turner was born circa 1838, son of Jefferson Daniel Turner and Mary Watts Cheatwood, in Virginia.¹

     I cannot find either a marriage record, census after 1860 or a death record for him as of 20 Jan 2021.

     Fletcher E. Turner was born circa 1859, son of Matthew James Turner and Martha Eliza Major, in Tennessee.¹

     Could this be the Fletcher Turner, born Sep 1859 in Tennessee who was enumerated in 1900 in Haskell, Haskell County, Texas with a wife, Leola Watson whom he married in 5 Jul 1891 in Knox County, Texas. He reports both his parents born in Tennessee and was raising sheep. If it is, he died 18 Feb 1930 and was buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, Los Angeles County, California. Leola died in 1928.^2,3,4

     On 15 May 1911, Martha Turner's obituary names her as the widow of M. J. Turner and her surviving children: Fletcher Turner of Mexico; Horace Turner, Mrs. M. J. Andrews; W. N. Turner, Miss Effie Turner and Mr. E. M. Turner.⁵

     Flora Grace Turner was born on 5 October 1875, daughter of William M. Turner and Artimesia M. Watts, in Mason County, Texas.¹

     She married Ed Jordan.¹

     Flora Grace Jordan died on 15 February 1936 of Tuberculosis 60 in Katemcy, Mason County, Texas.¹

     Florence Turner was born on 11 November 1878, daughter of William M. Turner and Artimesia M. Watts,¹ died on 14 October 1879¹ and was buried in Camp San Saba Cemetery, McCulloch County, Texas.¹

     Florence E. Turner was born in April 1855, daughter of John W. Turner and Averilla Carter Collier, in Tennessee.⁴
     She was also known as Flora.³

     She seems too young to be the Flora Turner who married Doctor Williams 24 Sep 1870 at Sumner County, Tennessee.⁵

     Florence, 27, married Charles H. Ray, 26, on 28 September 1882 in Sumner County, Tennessee.¹

     On 16 July 1906, she was named in her father's will of this date.⁶

     On 10 July 1913, John W. Turner's obituary reads: Oldest Resident of Sumner County - John W. Turner, Aged 89, Dies at His Home on Bledsoe Creek.
     Bethpage - John W. Turner, the oldest man in Sumner County, died Wednesday night at his home near this place at 10:45 o'clock. He was a son of the late Nelson Turner, who came to Sumner County from Virginia in the early part of the nineteenth century and settled on Bledsoe Creek, where he reared a large family. John W. Turner, his second son, was born on Bledsoe Creek on September 1, 1824, and lived his entire life within one mile from the place where he died. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Collier, who died at the beginning of the civil war. His second wife was Miss Sallie Wyne, a daughter of the Rev. Geo. W. Wyne, a member of the Tennessee Methodist Conference for fifty years. His second wife died in 1868.

     He is survived by Miss Ella Turner, W. N. Turner, Wheeler Turner and Geo. R. Turner, all of this county, and John D. Turner and Mrs. Florence Ray of Pawnee, Okla. Besides his children he is survived by his brother, Capt. J. Nel. Turner, of Gallatin, who is 75 years of age.

     He had been a member of the Christian Church for many years before his death. He left a handsome estate. To his children he was kind and affectionate and was a good citizen and a Christian. His burial took place today at Bethpage Cemetery, with funeral services conducted at the grave by Rev. J. K Thompson of Gallatin."⁷

     Florence E. Ray died on 14 November 1936 at age 81⁸ and was buried in Riverside Cemetery, Ralston, Pawnee County, Oklahoma.⁸

     Folbert Foster Turner was born on 4 January 1926, son of Addis Thomas Turner and Delia Menza Baze, in Camp San Saba, McCulloch County, Texas.¹

     On 27 March 1943, he married Dorothy Jewel Jackson (1925-2006).²

     Folbert registered for the draft on 5 January 1944 at Brady County, Texas. He was 18 years of age and lived at Camp San Saba, McCulloch County, Texas. He is described as 6 feet in height, 135 pounds with blue eyes, brown hair and a light complexion.

     The Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, also known as the Burke–Wadsworth Act, enacted September 16, 1940, was the first peacetime conscription in United States history. The Selective Service Act required that men who had reached their 21st birthday but had not yet reached their 36th birthday register with local draft boards. Later, when the U.S. entered World War II after Pearl Harbor, all men from their 18th birthday until the day before their 45th birthday were made subject to military service, and all men from their 18th birthday until the day before their 65th birthday were required to register.¹

     Folbert began military service on 25 August 1944 at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, by enlisting and serving as a Technical Sergeant in the U. S. Army for the duration of World War II.³

     He ended military service on 15 June 1946. My source prefers to remain unidentified.

     Folbert Foster Turner died on 7 October 1984 at age 58 in Crane, Crane County, Texas,² and was buried in Crane Memorial Cemetery, Crane, Crane County, Texas.²

     Ford Gould Turner was born on 16 March 1871, son of Robert Thompson Turner and Ailey A. Edwards, in Tennessee. He was a twin.^1,3

     Ford, 21, married Dosia L. Carter, 20, on 23 November 1892 in Humphreys County, Tennessee.⁴

     He married Mary Etta Daniel, daughter of William Harris Daniel (1826-1899) and Fredonia E. Slayden Daniel (1836-1900). She was enumerated with him in 1920 and 1930 and died in 1951. Her obituary names her husband, Ford Turner. Mary Etta was first married to J H Stanford on 25 May 1892 in Humphreys County, Tennessee who died before the 1900 census when Mary Etta was living with her widowed mother.^5,6,7

     Ford Gould Turner died of Hypostatic Pneumonia due to a Fractured Hip on 20 February 1959 at age 87 in McEwen, Humphreys County, Tennessee.²

     Frances Turner was born between 1800 and 1810, daughter of John (L) Turner and Elizabeth Bailey.⁴

     Frances Turner married Richard Collins Johnson, son of Richard Johnson and Lucy Hunter. I cannot find a marriage record anyplace as of 23 Dec 2020.⁵

     On 18 May 1835, she is named Francis Johnston in her father's will of this date.¹

     Frances Johnson died on 18 October 1850 when she was not enumerated with her husband in the 1850 census.

     Find A Grave does not have a burial listing for her as of 20 Sep 2019.⁵

     Frances Turner was born on 31 January 1804, daughter of Terisha Turner and Mary Dalton, in Rocky Creek, Sumner County, Tennessee. The Rocky Creek location comes from undocumented Pedigree Chart 30595 in Everton's Pedigree and Family Group Sheets (which I can't figure out how to cite) found on WorldVitalRecords.com.^1,2

     Frances Turner, 19, married Livingston T. Dickerson on 11 June 1823 in Sumner County, Tennessee.³

     Frances Dickerson died on 15 May 1849 at age 45 in Muscatine County, Iowa, of cholera,² and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Muscatine, Muscatine County, Iowa. "A recently-discovered index reported that the cemetery was moved in 1854; bodies fell out of wagon and never recovered; fell in river or were 'misplaced;' many stones, no bodies and vice versa; list of people buried in middle of nowhere with no surviving stones."²

     Frances A. Turner was born on 27 June 1880, daughter of Robert Thompson Turner and Ferriba A. Collier, in Tennessee.¹

     I cannot find a marriage record for her now can I find her in subsequent census enumerations as of 11 Apr 2021. Her mother, Ferriba, stated in 1910 that she had borne no children?

     Frances Ann Turner was born in March 1888, daughter of Samuel Francis Turner and Sally Beck Gough, in Virginia.¹

     Fannie first married (--?--) Rentsch whom she divorced prior to marrying Wiliam Birsch. However I cannot find a marriage record for them as of 21 Feb 2021.⁴

     Frances Ann Rentsch, 28, married William Lafayette Birsch, 35, on 10 February 1917 in Richmond, (Independent City), Virginia. Fannie was divorced when she married William Birsch.⁵

     Prior to her death, she was widowed.²

     Frances Ann Birsch died on 19 February 1976 at age 87 in Holmes Convalescent Home, Virginia Beach, (Independent City), Virginia,⁶ and was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk, (Independent City), Virginia.²

     Frances E. Turner was born on 10 February 1846, daughter of Thomas Turner and Penelope S. Cartwright, in Tennessee.^1,2

     Frances E. Turner died on 1 December 1850 at age 4² and was buried in Turner Cemetery, Linwood, Wilson County, Tennessee.²

     Frances Floyd Turner was born on 25 February 1911, daughter of Edgar James Turner and Elenor Floyd, in Virginia.^1,2

     Frances married W. Harris Butler. I cannot find a marriage record anywhere as of 21 Feb 2021.²

     Frances Floyd Butler died on 30 April 1931 at age 20² and was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery, Lynchburg, Virginia.²

     Frances M. Turner was born on 1 January 1832, daughter of Henry Turner and Isabella Hopkins.^3,4
     She also is reported to have been born on 1 January 1831 in Virginia.²
     She was also known as Fannie.²

     Frances, 18, married Tipton Turner Omohundro, 23, son of Ellis Putney Omohundro and Mary Dillon Turner, on 15 January 1850. They were first cousins and had eight children.^3,1

     Frances M. Omohundro died on 11 January 1908 at age 76 in Glendower, Albemarle County, Virginia,^3,2 and was buried in Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery, Keene, Albemarle County, Virginia.²

     Francis S. Turner was born circa 1820, son of Francis W. Spencer Turner and Mary E. Harris, in Virginia.²

     Francis and Barbara F. Smith obtained a marriage bond on 3 August 1839 in Nelson County, Virginia.^3,4

     On 10 June 1841, Francis W. S. Turner's will, he names his "beloved wife Mary E. Turner; his daughter Jane R. Carter, wife of William H. Carter; son, William A. Turner; son, Joseph H. Turner; and son, Francis S. Turner. His friend, N. F. Cabell, was named Trustee for daughter, Sarah F. Cu(unreadable. but Curd), and children. Executors were William A. Turner, Francis S. Turner and Joseph H. Turner. H. B. Scott, Samuel Scott and Isham T. Smith were witnesses.¹

     I cannot find him in the 1870 census as of 3 Apr 2021.

     Francis W. Spencer Turner was born before 1780, son of Stephen Turner and Sarah Spencer. He evidently was the youngest son of Stephen and Sarah and, perhaps, named for William Spencer. He and his brother Fleming were still minors in 1801 when their father died.⁸

     On 29 April 1799, he is named in his father's will of this date.¹

     On 19 October 1801, Samuel Turner was appointed guardian of Francis W. Turner, orphan of Stephen Turner, with his brother John as security in the amount of $4,000. This means Francis was under the age of 21, making him born before 1780.^9,10,8

     On 25 December 1807, Nelson County was created from Amherst County with its government forming the following year.

     Francis married Mary E. Harris on 11 March 1811 in Cumberland County, Virginia.^11,12

     On 15 August 1811, Francis W. S. Turner conveyed to Jos. C. Cabell 50 acres near Warminster and joins grantee on northeast for $104. Plat by Ro. Shields to JC, 24 Jul 1820. Boundard lines both; Fluvanna River - - 17.5 acres. Witnesses: Ro. Shields; Jas. Vigus, Jr; W. C. Maupin; Wm. J. Robertson. Plat at Nelson County, Virginia.¹³

     On 24 April 1815, Francis W. S. Turner and Reuben B. Patteson were bonded in the sum of $4,000 on behalf of Francis who had been appointed Inspector of Tobacco at Swan Creek Warehouse in Nelson County, Virginia.¹⁴

     Francis W. Spencer Turner left a will dated on 10 June 1841 in Nelson County, Virginia. Francis W. S. Turner's will, he names his "beloved wife Mary E. Turner; his daughter Jane R. Carter, wife of William H. Carter; son, William A. Turner; son, Joseph H. Turner; and son, Francis S. Turner. His friend, N. F. Cabell, was named Trustee for daughter, Sarah F. Cu(unreadable. but Curd), and children. Executors were William A. Turner, Francis S. Turner and Joseph H. Turner. H. B. Scott, Samuel Scott and Isham T. Smith were witnesses.¹¹

     In 1850, he was not enumerated with his wife who was head of household, so, one would presume he had died, except his will was not probated until 1852.

     Francis W. Spencer Turner died before 28 June 1852 because his will was probated on this date.

     Find A Grave does not have a burial listing for him as of 28 Feb 2019.¹¹

     His estate was probated on 28 June 1852 in Nelson County, Virginia.¹¹

     Frank Andrew Turner was born in July 1898, son of Andrew V. Turner and Maggie Ellen McDonald, in California. The census says he was born Jul 1891 which should read 1898.¹

     In 1922, he married Lena Carolyn Pfister (1896-1987.)³

     Frank Andrew Turner died in 1975³ and was buried in Saint Helena Cemetery, Saint Helena, Napa County, California.³

     Frank Dalzell Turner was born on 29 September 1897, son of Gus Walter Turner and Mattie Isabelle Wyatt, in Ballard County, Kentucky.^3,4
     He was also known as Dalzell.⁵

     He registered for the draft on 16 February 1942 at Cairo, Alexander County, illinois. He was 44 years of age, single, and employed by Cairo Meal & Cake Company. He is described as 5' 8" in height, 155 pounds, with blue eyes, red hair a ruddy complexion and a scar on his left wrist.

     The Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, also known as the Burke–Wadsworth Act, enacted September 16, 1940, was the first peacetime conscription in United States history. The Selective Service Act required that men who had reached their 21st birthday but had not yet reached their 36th birthday register with local draft boards. Later, when the U.S. entered World War II after Pearl Harbor, all men from their 18th birthday until the day before their 45th birthday were made subject to military service, and all men from their 18th birthday until the day before their 65th birthday were required to register.⁴

     "Mrs. Mattie Turner, 87, Dies at Kevil

     "Mrs. Mattie Turner, 87, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. A. Upshaw, of Kevil. She was found dead in her bed by her daughter. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon of last week at 3 o'clock at Mt. Pleasant church, with the Rev. marvin E. Hines, pastor of Kevil Baptist church, conducting the rites. Burial was in the church cemetery."

     "Besides her daughter, she is survived by six sons, Cecil Turner, Jackson, Mich; Walter Turner, Paducah; Charlie Turner, Lovelaceville; Hubert Turner, Bandana; Earl Turner, Wickliffe; Dalzell Turner, Cairo, Ill; two sisters: Miss Eva Wyatt, Kevil; Mrs.H. H. Whipple, Bandana; a brothr, Ed Wyatt, of Kevil; 14 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and several other relatives."¹

     Frank Dalzell Turner died on 4 December 1958 at age 61² and was buried in Mount Pleasant Church Cemetery, La Center, Ballard County, Kentucky.²

     Frank Samuel Turner was born on 16 February 1887, son of Samuel James Turner and Sallie B. Blanks, in Amherst County, Virginia.^1,3

     Frank, 28, married Annie Lou Sharp, 27, on 20 October 1915 in Lynchburg, Campbell County, Virginia.^4,5

     Frank Samuel Turner died on 21 January 1968 at age 80 in Lynchburg, (Independent City), Virginia,³ and was buried in Fort Hill Memorial Park, Lynchburg, (Independent City), Virginia.⁶

     Frank Tinsley Turner was born on 2 July 1889, son of Beverly William Turner and Mollie Dawson Josephine Roberts, in Virginia.¹
     He also is reported to have been born in September 1889 in Virginia.²

     Frank, 31, married Marian Virginia Aistrop, 25, on 3 May 1921 in Lynchburg, (Independent City), Virginia.^1,3

     On 5 June 1937, Mollie Roberts Turner's obituary reads:
     "Mrs. Mollie R. Turner
     Charlottesville - Mrs. Mollie Roberts Turner, 76, widow of B. W. Turner, died Wednesday at her home, after an extended illness. Funeral rites were conducted Thursday morning from the home by the Rev. Robert J. Mann, pastor of the Red Hill Baptist Church. Burial was in the family plot.

     Mrs. Turner was a daughter of the late Elliott and Jane (thurmond) Roberts of Nelson County. She is survived by 10 children, four daughters and six sons: Mrs. O. A. Bradshaw, Mrs. Herbert Simpson, Mrs. Frank Aistrop and Mrs. Grover Thurston, all of Faber; A. Cleland Turner, Alexandria; Frank T. Turner, Spout Springs; Roger W., Roland P. and Melton H. Turner, all of Faber, and Massie L. Turner, New Mexico.

     Mrs. Turner also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Robert Mawyer and Miss Virdie Turner, all of Nelson County."⁴

     Frank Tinsley Turner died of Gastric Carcinoma on 24 September 1965 at age 76 in Prince William Hospital, Manassas, Prince William County, Virginia,¹ and was buried in Mount Comfort Cemetery, Fairfax County, Virginia.^1,5

     George Turner was born circa 1765 because he first appears with his father on the 1787 Amherst County Personal Property as being over 21 years of age.³

     On 7 May 1793, George Turner is named in his father's will of this date: Item I give and bequeath to my Son George Turner after the death of my loving wife all and every part of my Estate that is to say particularly that part of my estate I have lent my wife during her life with the increase to him and his heirs for ever but my Will is should my son George Turner die without Issue that the Land and Plantation I now live on Which I have given to George be devided (sic) between my two Sons Henry and William Turner my son William to have that part bounded by Benjamin Dawson's Spring Branch to . . . Branch down said Branch to the River my son William to have all the land lying between said Branch and Morrisons Mountain and the Remainder part of said Land to my son Henry Turner with the land Mentioned in Albemarle County to them and their heirs forever, my will is farther that should my son George turner die without issue as above mentioned, that the whole of the Estate that I have given him the Lands excepted be equally divided between my Children that is Stephen Turner, John Turner, and Sarah Stovall to them and their heirs forever.

     George is not deemed competent to handle his own affairs so two of his brothers, William Turner and Henry Turner are named trustees of that which his father, Terisha, provided for him.^4,1

     George Turner was born on 13 November 1889, son of Silas B. Turner and Adelia Ann Graves, in Lincoln County, Missouri.¹

     George Turner died on 3 January 1895 at age 5 in Lincoln County, Missouri,¹ and was buried in Taylor Cemetery, Lincoln County, Missouri.¹

     George Averett Hopkins Turner was born on 6 October 1888, son of Samuel Steptoe Turner and Nannie Strong Chaplin, in Virginia.^1,4
     He also is reported to have been born on 3 October 1890.²

     George, 29, married Olivia Stanley on 23 May 1918 in Carroll County, Virginia.⁵

     George Averett Hopkins Turner died on 25 February 1953 at age 64 in Roanoke, Virginia,⁴ and was buried in Thomas Stanley Cemetery, Carroll County, Virginia.⁴

     George Buchanan Turner was born in 1822 in Virginia. At this point in time I do not know whose son he was, but he was related to the Virginia Turners based on an estate settlement.^1,2

     On 30 June 1848, William and Elizabeth Nally conveyed to George B. Turner5 3/8 acres of land lying on the Clarksville and Painesville road and at the forks of the road leading to Prairieville and on the north side or Ramsey Creek known as the Samuel Brown adjoining C. C. Mountjoy, Saves Ford, decd., estate of W. G. Meriwether, decd., for $170 at Pike County, Missouri.³

     George married Elizabeth J. Turner, 25, on 6 September 1848 in Pike County, Missouri.

     They are said to have had seven children.⁴

     On 26 July 1849, George B. Turner and his wife Elizabeth entered into a Deed of Mortgage with James A. Mackey, executor of the estate of John Mackey to better secure the payment of money specified in the bond plus $1.00 sold 30 acres of land in at Pike County, Missouri.⁵

     On 9 October 1849, Lorenzo Turner conveyed to Geo B. Turner for $69.77 in hand and $130.23 payable on 15 Jun 1850 sold his entire crop of Tobacco consisting of three houses, two of said houses being on the farm that I at present occupy and reside and all on the farm on which James S. Turner at present resides. The said L D Turner is to strip and prize said Tobacco and deliver it to the town of Clarksville if required to do by the said G. B. Turner but said Tobacco is at all times subject to the control & management of said G. B. Turner from and after this day in Pike County, Missouri.⁶

     On 14 March 1850, Henry H. and Virginia A. Wisdom sold George B. Turner several parcels of land: the first of about 37.94 acres, the second of 2.86 acres, and the third of about 20.88 acres all in section 17, Township 52, Range 2 in at Pike County, Missouri, for the sum of $210.⁷

     On 17 March 1850, John D. Greeley sold to George B Turner for $500 a tract of land situated in Louisiana, Pike County, Lot 386, Block 43 with all the appurtances provided that if Greeley, his heirs, executors, dministrators or as signs do pay Geo B. Turner, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns $500 with interest on or before 20 May 1852, then the sale would be void at Pike County, Missouri.⁸

     On 10 March 1851, By virtue of a special writ of execution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Pike county, Missouri, bearing 31st day of December, 1850, and to me directed, against George B. Turner and William Nally, and in favor of James A. Mackey, executor of the estate of John Mackey, I have levied upon and seized, and will offer for sale to the highest bidder before the county court house door in Bowling Green, in said county, and during the sitting of the said circuit court, on the 8th day of April next, between the hours of 9 and 5 o'clock of said day, for cash in hand, the following described real estate, lying in said community, to wit: a certain tract of parcel of land containing about thirty acres, lying in and adjoining the town of Prairieville, in said county, known as the tract of land formerly owned by James M. Coleman, and purchased by said George B. Turner of said Coleman, to satisfy said execution and all cost.
               M. Givens, Sheriff P. C.
March 10th, 1851.⁹

     On 10 April 1851, George, as assignee of James McKenny who received the patent for his military service in Captain Lofland's Company, 3rd Regiment, Missouri Mounted Volunteers, received a patent of land for 160 acres and filed 12 Sep 1851 at Pike County, Missouri.¹⁰

     On 11 September 1851, Sheridon & Elizabeth Dorsey & Leonard M & Susan A Rogers conveyed to George B. Turner a tract of land occupied by Rogers and near the town of Bowling Green of 32 acres for $250 at Pike County, Missouri.¹¹

     On 13 October 1851, Sheridon and Elizabeth P Dorsey converyed to George B. Turner for $250 a tract of land of 32 acres on the east side of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section 24, Township 53, North Range three west of the fifth principal meridian being the same land occupied by said Rogers at this time and near the town of Bowling Green and also the land conveyed to Dorsey by the Sheriff of Pike County on 3 Sep 1851 at Pike County, Missouri.¹²

     On 14 January 1852, David and Maria C J McAlister conveyed to George B. Turner and John F. Turner for the sum of $30, a lot of ground in the city of Louisiana known as Plat 371 at Pike County, Missouri.¹³

     On 7 December 1861, Thomas Turner, administrator of the estate of Terrisha Turner deceased, came to Court in Pike County, Missouri, to make a final settlement of this estate. He was found to be indebted to said estate in the sum of $402.68 and was ordered to distribute to each heirs or set of heirs the sum of $378.09 and also as follows:
Thomas Turner = $378.09
John C. Turner = 378.09
George F. Turner = $378.09
Robert C. Turner = $378.09
Jane Graves = $378.09
Julia Ann Wells - $378.09
Eliza Cunningham = $378.09
Susan P. Kerne = $378.09
George B. Turner guardian for the use of John Turner, William Turner and Edward Turner, minors jointly the sum of $378.09. I do not know who the father was of these minors was or how George B. Turner was related.¹⁴

     On 5 November 1867, G. B. Turner came to Court of Ordinary at Macon County, Missouri, to ask continuance for the settlement for W. P. Turner of whom he was Guardian.¹⁵

     In February 1868, G. B. Turner Curator for W. P. Turner made his final settlement with the court at Macon County, Missouri.¹⁶

     George Buchanan Turner died before 12 October 1872 in Macon County, Missouri,^2,17

     On 12 October 1872, B. R. Dysart filed his bond and hereby permitted Administrator of the estate of Geo. B. Turner, deceased¹⁷ and was buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Macon, Macon County, Missouri.²

     George H. Turner was born circa 1806, son of Richard Turner and Sarah Ham, in Amherst County, Virginia.²

     George and Lucinda Thomas obtained a marriage bond on 22 January 1827 at Nelson County, Virginia, with Samuel Turner as bondsman.³

     George H. Turner married Lucinda Thomas on 13 February 1827 at Nelson County, Virginia. With the wedding occurring on Tuesday evening.^4,5

     On 24 November 1830, George H. Turner was security for the marriage bond of Adeline R. Turner and William G. Harlin at Amherst County, Virginia.⁶

     George H. Turner was security for the marriage bond of Mary H. Turner and Jesse Wood on 5 September 1831 at Amherst County, Virginia.^7,8

     On 20 February 1832, he is named in his father's will of this date.⁹

     On 22 January 1834, George H. Turner was security for the marriage bond of Lucy Ann Turner and William M. Bailey at Amherst County, Virginia.¹⁰

     On 15 December 1834, a Guardian's Bond was recorded for Geo. H. Turner as guardian of Eliz. Jane Turner, orphan of Rich. Turner, deceased.¹¹

     On 15 December 1834, George H. Turner witnessed the marriage bond of Elizabeth Jane Turner and Alfred A. Mays at Amherst County, Virginia.¹²

     On 6 May 1884, could this be the Geo. L. Turner who died at the age of 75 on this date in Pedlar & Elon District, Amherst County, Virginia with no cause of death, parents, or informant listed?¹³

     George H. Turner was born circa 1813, son of Terisha Turner and Mary Turner, in Nelson County, Virginia.¹

     George and Martha A. Hamblett obtained a marriage bond on 19 December 1835 in Nelson County, Virginia, with Elias Hamblett as surety.^2,3

     George and Sarah Elizabeth Moore obtained a marriage bond on 12 June 1860 in Nelson County, Virginia.^4,5

     George H. Turner left a will dated on 3 September 1877 in Pike County, Missouri. George H. Turner, in his will of this date, named his wife, Lizzie E. Turner, and son, Lawson C. Turner, in his will, naming Reuben H. Carver as executor.⁶

     George wrote a will codicil on 11 May 1882. George H. Turner made a codicil to his will after the death of his son, Lawson C. Turner, leaving all his property to his wife, Lizzie E. Turner.⁷

     George H. Turner died before 11 September 1883 in Pike County, Missouri, when his will was probated.

     I am unable to find a memorial page for him on Find a Grave as of 6 Jan 2021.⁸

     His estate was probated on 11 September 1883 in Pike County, Missouri.⁹

     On 22 October 1883, the codicil to George H. Turner's will was proven at Pike County, Missouri.⁹

     George P. Turner was born in April 1855, son of William Richard Turner and Permelia Hutcheson, in Virginia.^1,4
     He also is reported to have been born in 1853 in Amherst County, Virginia.²

     On 1 June 1928, he was the informant on his brother, John Turner's, death certificate at Amherst County, Virginia.⁵

     George P. Turner died of Influenza on 11 March 1931 at age 75 in Amherst County, Virginia.²

     George R. Turner was born circa 1857, son of George W. Turner and Elizabeth Susan Rives, in Arkansas.^1,3
     He was also known as George W.⁴

     George married Martha J. Price on 21 November 1893 in Wickliffe, Ballard County, Kentucky.¹

     George R. Turner died before 23 April 1910 in Ballard County, Kentucky, because his wife is listed as widowed on the 1910 census of this date.⁵

     George Robert Turner was born on 22 February 1868, son of John W. Turner and Sallie Wyne, in Tennessee.^1,5

     On 16 July 1906, in John W. Turner's will he names his six children: Ella; ? (possibly Florence); William; J. Wheeler; Geo. R.; and J. D. Turner. All were named as executors.³

     George and Annie B. Durham obtained a marriage license on 8 September 1906 in Sumner County, Tennessee.⁶

     George Robert Turner, 38, married Annie B. Durham, 24, daughter of James Morgan Durham and Mollie Gilliam, on 9 September 1906 in Sumner County, Tennessee.^5,6

     On 10 July 1913, John W. Turner's obituary reads: Oldest Resident of Sumner County - John W. Turner, Aged 89, Dies at His Home on Bledsoe Creek.
     Bethpage - John W. Turner, the oldest man in Sumner County, died Wednesday night at his home near this place at 10:45 o'clock. He was a son of the late Nelson Turner, who came to Sumner County from Virginia in the early part of the nineteenth century and settled on Bledsoe Creek, where he reared a large family. John W. Turner, his second son, was born on Bledsoe Creek on September 1, 1824, and lived his entire life within one mile from the place where he died. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Collier, who died at the beginning of the civil war. His second wife was Miss Sallie Wyne, a daughter of the Rev. Geo. W. Wyne, a member of the Tennessee Methodist Conference for fifty years. His second wife died in 1868.

     He is survived by Miss Ella Turner, W. N. Turner, Wheeler Turner and Geo. R. Turner, all of this county, and John D. Turner and Mrs. Florence Ray of Pawnee, Okla. Besides his children he is survived by his brother, Capt. J. Nel. Turner, of Gallatin, who is 75 years of age.

     He had been a member of the Christian Church for many years before his death. He left a handsome estate. To his children he was kind and affectionate and was a good citizen and a Christian. His burial took place today at Bethpage Cemetery, with funeral services conducted at the grave by Rev. J. K Thompson of Gallatin."⁷

     George Robert Turner died on 26 May 1951 at age 83 in Losaolomas, New Mexico,^5,8 and was buried in Bethpage Cemetery, Bethpage, Sumner County, Tennessee.⁵

     On 30 May 1951, George Robert Turner's obituary states he died at the home of his son, John Mortan Turner in Losaolomas, New Mexico with services held at the home of a niece, Mrs. George Crenshaw at Castilian Springs. He was the son of John W. and Sarah Winn Turner and went to New Mexico with his son about three years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. C. Pace of Marysville, Ind.⁴

     George S. Turner was born on 10 February 1866, son of William Hopkins Turner and Mary Perkins Moon, in Albemarle County, Virginia.¹

     George, 22, married Mary Lucy Williams, 23, on 23 January 1889 in Nelson County, Virginia.³

     George S. Turner died on 18 August 1891 at age 25⁴ and was buried in Hebron Baptist Church Cemetery, Afton, Nelson County, Virginia.⁴

     After George's death in 1891, Lucy married Robert Bridges.⁵