Line in Record @I46986@ (RIN 329307) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Rancher
"William Martin, the eldest son, was three years of age when the family moved to Tex. coming by wagon and settling first in Cass Co. then moving to Ellis Co. It is said that Martin attended school only part of a year, about four months, but he could read, write and "ciper." He was twelve years old when his father was killed during the Civil War. His friend, and brother-in-law, Sam Jobe told him about the good conditions of Callahan County, to raise cattle. He was impressed. In 1879 William Martin Isenhower left Johnson County, Tex. along with seven other men, and rode the first passenger train from Fort Worth west as far as Eastland. After looking around, he decided on a location near the Hart Community in Callahan County. Martin moved his wife, Amanda Adelia Jobe, and two small daughters, Millie and Annie, by wagon, with his herd of cattle and horses. Later, Martin moved to Lone Pecan, which is about two miles east of Putnam, here the girls finished their education. The best description of the land at that time was that of rolling plains, hills, open-land and trees along the banks of Battle and Cooper Creeks. There were very few mesquite trees, even in 1912. In one of the pastures there is a stock tank (pond) known as the "Old Public Tank." The Pioneers camped there when they were traveling West. The tank was on line with Eastland, Callahan City and Belle Plaine. There was evidence, long gone now, of Indian camp grounds, a large area of chipped flint where the Indians made arrow-heads, and also evidence of several Indian battles.....Roberta Isenhouwer." ------------- "Martin and Amanda Adelia moved to Putnam in 1895. The house he bought was one of the oldest in Putnam. Martin bought the house from the elder F.P. Shackelford. The Wheeler and Heslep families lived in the house before him. The original house consisted of one room down-stairs and one room up stairs. Over the years a dining room and kitchen, additional bedroom and a porch were added." -----------
Mr. and Mrs. John David Jobe and family moved from Callahan County to this section of the state before the organization of Foard County and lived on a farm on Bever Creek south of Thalia. They returned to Callahan County where they settled on a farm 3 milse NE of Thalia. both are buried in the Vernon Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. John David Jobe and family moved from Callahan County to this section of the state before the organization of Foard County and lived on a farm on Bever Creek south of Thalia. They returned to Callahan County where they settled on a farm 3 milse NE of Thalia. both are buried in the Vernon Memorial Cemetery.
Line in Record @I25744@ (RIN 308065) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESI