John Boling SHELBY
HAIRSTON.org ID#1664, b. 2 October 1851, d. 3 February 1928
Father* | John Milton SHELBY1 b. 30 Jan 1806, d. 23 Jan 1872 |
Mother* | Amanda F. RUDISILL b. 13 Jan 1813, d. 6 Mar 1884 |
Marriage* | John Boling SHELBY married Mollie Louise DANIEL. |
Birth* | John Boling SHELBY was born on 2 October 1851 in Tennessee.1 |
He was the son of John Milton SHELBY and Amanda F. RUDISILL.1 | |
Census 1860 | John Boling SHELBY appeared on the 1860 census of John Milton SHELBY on 17 September 1860 in District 7, Shelby, Tennessee; John M Shelby 54 (blacksmith), Amanda F 47, Margaret A 16, Amandas R 26 (male), Narcapa N 14, Daniel G 11, John B 9, Charles S 6, James M 20 (John and Amanda born in NC, all others in Tennessee).1
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Census 1870 | John Boling SHELBY appeared on the 1870 census of John Milton SHELBY on 28 June 1870 in District 7, Shelby, Tennessee; John Shelly 64, Amanda 56, Maggie 20, John 17, Charlie 14.2
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Will | In John Milton SHELBY's will dated 27 September 1870, John Boling SHELBY was named as an heir. |
Census 1900* | He appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in Ward 21, Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee, John B. Shelby (widowed), daughter Selian 21, son Lawrence 13.3 |
Census 1920* | He appeared on the census of 1920 in Ward 2, Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee, John B Shelby 68, roomer, widowed.4 |
Death* | He died on 3 February 1928 in Shelby, Tennessee, at age 76.5
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Family | Mollie Louise DANIEL |
Children |
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Sources (www.HAIRSTON.org)
- [S1860] 1860 Federal Census - National Archives and Records Administration - Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org.
- [S1870] 1870 Federal Census - National Archives and Records Administration - Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org.
- [S1900] 1900 Federal Census - National Archives and Records Administration - Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org.
- [S1920] 1920 Federal Census - National Archives and Records Administration - Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org.
- [S51] Death Certificate.
- [S48] Find A Grave Website with Photo - only listings with photos of grave markers that are contemporary to the deceased individuals death are acceptable for genealogical proof.
Last Edited | 1 Mar 2021 |