Peter Tribble Stoner, b. 22 Sept., 1820; d. abt. 21 Aug., 1871; m. 10 Oct., 1844, Mary Phelps (d. 25 Jan , 1915). They had no children. He was the only one of a family of twelve who was a Union sympathizer during the Civil war. Consequently there was no visiting between him and the rest of his family until some time after the War. He and his wife lived on a farm near Mt. Sterling, Ky.
FRANCES MIRIAM STONER (Nancy' Tribble; Mary' Boone; George; Squire4; George3), born 28 May, 1823; died 3 May, 1902.
Married 21 Dec., 1842, Benjamin M. Smith (b. 22 Feb., 1816, in
Ky. and d. 13 Dec., 1900), at Mt. Zion, Ill., where they are buried.
CHILDREN:- •
2737 Weeden C. Smith, d. Feb., 1916; never m.
+2738 Mary Elizabeth Smith.
+2739 Minerva Smith, b. 26 Nov., 1848.
+2740 Washington Stoner Smith, b. abt. 1850.
2741 Maria Smith, b. Oct., 1852; unm. Present address, 125 N. Edward St..
Decatur, Ill.
2742 Nancy Stoner Smith, b. abt. 1854.
2743 Robert Smith, b. 185-; d. in infancy.
+2744 Sarah Anne Smith, b. 13 Sept., 1860.
2745 Jefferson Davis Smith, b. 186-; d. abt. 1914; never m.
Weeden C. Smith, d. Feb., 1916; never m.
Maria Smith, b. Oct., 1852; unm. Present address, 125 N. Edward St..
Decatur, Ill.
2743 Robert Smith, b. 185-; d. in infancy.
Jefferson Davis Smith, b. 186-; d. abt. 1914; never m.
John Waller Grubbs (b. 9 Apr., 1821; d. 14 June 1854. See the "Grubbs" Family
Minerva Tribble Stoner, b. 17 Mar., 1825; d. 17 Sept., 1906; m. (1) 23 Feb., 1843, John Waller Grubbs (b. 9 Apr., 1821; d. 14 June 1854. See the "Grubbs" Family), and (2) Gen. Richard S. Williams (d. Dec., 1884 or Jan., 1885), of Montgomery Co., Ky., and a brother of Gen. John S. ("Cerro Gordo") Williams, so nicknamed from the battle of Cerro Gordo, in the Mexican War, in which he and his brother Richard both served.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, Minerva (Stoner) and General "Dick" Williams were in Texas visiting her brother Michael L. Stoner. Because of too outspoken Union beliefs Gen. Williams was forced to leave Texas. They went overland to Ky., driving ox teams hitched to covered wagons, and camping nights by the roadside-a journey which took six months. With them they took Tillitha and Lillie,
daughters of Michael L. Stoner, at that time a widower. Minerva T. Stoner and both her husbands are buried in the Stoner Family lot, in the Mt. Sterling (Ky.) Cemetery.
Gen. Richard S. Williams (d. Dec., 1884 or Jan., 1885), of Montgomery Co., Ky., and a brother of Gen. John S. ("Cerro Gordo") Williams, so nicknamed from the battle of Cerro Gordo, in the Mexican War, in which he and his brother Richard both served.
Minerva Tribble Stoner, b. 17 Mar., 1825; d. 17 Sept., 1906; m. (1) 23 Feb., 1843, John Waller Grubbs (b. 9 Apr., 1821; d. 14 June 1854. See the "Grubbs" Family), and (2) Gen. Richard S. Williams (d. Dec., 1884 or Jan., 1885), of Montgomery Co., Ky., and a brother of Gen. John S. ("Cerro Gordo") Williams, so nicknamed from the battle of Cerro Gordo, in the Mexican War, in which he and his brother Richard both served.
At the outbreak of the Civil War, Minerva (Stoner) and General "Dick" Williams were in Texas visiting her brother Michael L. Stoner. Because of too outspoken Union beliefs Gen. Williams was forced to leave Texas. They went overland to Ky., driving ox teams hitched to covered wagons, and camping nights by the roadside-a journey which took six months. With them they took Tillitha and Lillie,
daughters of Michael L. Stoner, at that time a widower. Minerva T. Stoner and both her husbands are buried in the Stoner Family lot, in the Mt. Sterling (Ky.) Cemetery.
GEORGE WASHINGTON STONER, JR. (Nancy' Tribble; Mary° Boone; Georges; Squire; Georges), born 25 Jan., 1827; died 21 Jan., 1905. Buried in Lake Charles, La., called Washington Stoner.
Married 1st, 18 June, 1851, Rebecca Ann Grimes (b. 3 Mar., 1829, in Ky.; d. 14 Feb., 1864, in Ky.; bu. near Austerlitz, Ky.), and 2nd, about 1882, at La Place, Ill., Mrs. Lou Anderson-Sanders (d. 25 Nov., 1914; bu. Lake Charles, La.).George) Washington Stoner, Jr., was born and raised in Kentucky, but settled in Illinois, where he hid out and named the village of La Place. He lived on a farm at that place until Jan., 1902, when he moved with his second wife and two small children to Lake Charles, La., where he and his wife both died and are buried.
CHILDREN:-
(First Marriage)
+2746 Kate Stoner, b. 12 Sept., 1852.
(Second Marriage)
2747 Georgia Alice Stoner, b. 2 Aug., 1884; unm. Res. Shreveport, La.
2748 Robert Gatewood Stoner, b. 15 June, 1889; unm. Res. Shreveport, La.
Graduate of La. State University, and is a Pipe Line Engineer.
(Rebecca Ann Grimes was the second daughter of Thomas Jefferson Grimes (b. 23 July, 1804; d. 23 Jan., 1877; m. 18 Jan., 1827), and his wife Kitty Scobee (b. 20 Sept., 1808; d. 10 Mar., 1893, in Hughesville, Mo., and buried there). Thomas J. Grimes died on their old home farm, and is buried in the garden, near Austerlitz, Ky., with his daughter (Mrs.) Rebecca Ann Stoner beside him. He was the son of Avory Grimes and his wife Elizabeth Hawk(?), who died and is buried in Paynesville, Pike County, Mo.
GEORGE WASHINGTON STONER, JR. (Nancy' Tribble; Mary° Boone; Georges; Squire; Georges), born 25 Jan., 1827; died 21 Jan., 1905. Buried in Lake Charles, La., called Washington Stoner.
Married 1st, 18 June, 1851, Rebecca Ann Grimes (b. 3 Mar., 1829, in Ky.; d. 14 Feb., 1864, in Ky.; bu. near Austerlitz, Ky.), and 2nd, about 1882, at La Place, Ill., Mrs. Lou Anderson-Sanders (d. 25 Nov., 1914; bu. Lake Charles, La.).George) Washington Stoner, Jr., was born and raised in Kentucky, but settled in Illinois, where he hid out and named the village of La Place. He lived on a farm at that place until Jan., 1902, when he moved with his second wife and two small children to Lake Charles, La., where he and his wife both died and are buried.
CHILDREN:-
(First Marriage)
+2746 Kate Stoner, b. 12 Sept., 1852.
(Second Marriage)
2747 Georgia Alice Stoner, b. 2 Aug., 1884; unm. Res. Shreveport, La.
2748 Robert Gatewood Stoner, b. 15 June, 1889; unm. Res. Shreveport, La.
Graduate of La. State University, and is a Pipe Line Engineer.
Georgia Alice Stoner, b. 2 Aug., 1884; unm. Res. Shreveport, La.
Robert Gatewood Stoner, b. 15 June, 1889; unm. Res. Shreveport, La.
Graduate of La. State University, and is a Pipe Line Engineer.
THOMAS CHILTON STONER (Nancy' Tribble; Mary' Boone; Georges; Squire; Georges), born 24 Mar., 1829; died 6 Sept., 1914.
Married 3 Sept., 1851, Nancy Jane Hathaway (b. 3 Dec., 1830; d.
28 Apr., 1900). Buried at Mt. Zion, Ill.
He settled on a farm about midway between Mt. Zion and Macon,
Ill. During the Civil War he served in the Confederate Army under Gen. Zollecoffer, and many interesting and laughable incidents of his war experiences are told by his relatives. About the most humorous is the one of his chasing a Union soldier into his own lines, and then returning to his own (Confederate), during one engagement.He, more than any other member of the family, inherited the Boone love of hunting and adventure. He was once heard to say, "I'd rather have seen Old Grandfather 'Mike' Stoner than any human who ever lived." It was he who visited, near the end of the Civil War, "Mike" Stoner's grave near Monticello, Wayne Co., Ky.
CHILDREN :-
+2749 Clinton Stoner, b. 1852.
2750 Andrew Stoner, b. 1854; d. 1856, was burned to death when only a few
years old, and is buried at Mt. Sterling, Ky.
2751 Millard Filmore Stoner, b. 1856; d. 1858.
+2752 Mary (Molly) Petetta Stoner, b. 2 Dec., 1859.
2753 Thomas Chilton Stoner, Jr., b. abt. 1801; m. Apr., 1917, his cousin,
Mattie Lynn Crawford (Michael"- Crawford; Nannieg Stoner; Michaels;
Nancy.' Tribble; Mare Boone; George5; Squire'; George') (No. 4962).
They live in Uvalde, Texas, and spend the summers in Illinois.
2754 Robert Lee Stoner, b. 1864; d. 1907; m. 1897, Edith Glenn. No children.
Res. Macon, Ill.
+2755 Nancy Stoner, b. 1869.
+2756 Mattie Allen Stoner, 2 Feb., 1873.
1318 Nancy Tribble Stoner, b. 22 July, 1831; d. abt. 1871; m. a year or so before her death, Major Evans, but left no descendants. She is buried at Mt. Sterling (Ky.), in the family lot.
MARIA FOX STONER (Nancy' Tribble; Mary' Boone; George; Squire; George'), born 30 May, 1833; died 3 July, 1900.
Married 9 Aug., 1853, to William Little.
She is buried at Mt. Sterling, Ky.
CHILDREN:-
+2757 John Grubbs Little, b. 21 April 1856
2758 Natncy Stoner Little, b. 7 Dec., 1857; d. 7 Dec., 1920; buried Memphis, Tenn.; m. Roe Hocker.
Natncy Stoner Little, b. 7 Dec., 1857; d. 7 Dec., 1920; buried Memphis, Tenn.; m. Roe Hocker.
(COL.) ROBERT GATEWOOD STONER (Nancy' Tribble; Mary' Boone; George; Squire; George'), born 22 Jan., 1838. d. --; buried Paris, Ky.
Married 1st, Alice Rodgers (bu. Paris, Ky.), and 2nd, Miss Ida Hamilton, who survives him and lives near Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Col. R. G. Stoner served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War, and it was then he received his title of Col. At one time when attacking a Union force, a bullet went through his hat cutting out a lock of hair. He made quite a fortune breeding and raising race horses, and had a country estate, "Oakland," near Paris, Ky.
CHILDREN:-
(First Marriage)
+2759 May Stoner. +2760 Warren Stoner.