Person Page - 34

?? McOwen

• Birth*: ?? was born.
• Marriage*: He married Lillie Lilie? Lewis, daughter of Thomas Neill Lewis , Sr. 'Neill' and Caldonia Fisher 'Callie'.

John B. Allen , Sr.

• Birth*: John was born.
• Marriage*: He married Sallie Sally? Floyd Lewis, daughter of Thomas Neill Lewis , Sr. 'Neill' and Caldonia Fisher 'Callie', circa 1908.

John Regan

Gravestone

• Birth*: John was born on 27 Nov 1873 at NC. Date Source: Gravestone..
• Residence*: He lived in 1880 at Howelssville, Robeson County, NC, 1880 Census, listed as John Regan, living with parents.
• Marriage*: He married Josephine McIntosh on 10 Dec 1904 at Cumberland County, NC.
• Death*: John died on 29 Dec 1910 at age 37. Date Source: Gravestone..
• Burial*: His body was buried at Fayetteville, Cumberland County, NC. Holt-Morgan Cemetery, Massey Hill
  .

Parents:

William J. Regan

Gravestone

• Birth*: William was born on 21 Dec 1885 at NC. Date Source: Gravestone.
  1900 Census has Dec. 1884.
• Residence*: He lived in 1900 at White Oak, Bladen County, NC, 1900 Census, listed as William J. Regan.
• Death*: William died on 21 Aug 1910 at age 24. Date Source: Gravestone..
• Burial*: His body was buried at Fayetteville, Cumberland County, NC. Holt-Morgan Cemetery in Massey Hill.

Parents:

Carlotta Lewis 'Lottie'

Gravestone

• Birth*: Carlotta was born on 22 Feb 1879.
• Death*: Carlotta died on 18 Aug 1894 at age 15.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC. Old Lumberton Cemetery, 5th St..

Parents:

Mary Ann Reagan or Regan

Gravestone

• Birth*: Mary was born on 10 Nov 1797 at Robeson County, NC.
• Marriage*: She married Rev. James Applewhite, son of Dr. John A. Applewhite , Jr. and Penelope Handley, on 12 Apr 1817 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Mary died on 17 Jul 1876 at Vaiden, Carroll County, MS, at age 78.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Vaiden, Carroll County, MS. Applewhite Cemetery.

Parents:

Rev. James Applewhite

Rev. James Applewhite. Picture Source: esperoaz - ancestry.com

Vaiden Methodist Church. Picture Source: riderinsky21

Gravestone

Gravestone

Applewhite Cemetery sign

• Biography*: Occupation: Methodist Minister in Vaiden, MS.
  He was in the Mexican War, US Army.
• Birth*: James was born on 24 Nov 1792 at Bladen County, NC.
• Marriage*: He married Mary Ann Reagan or Regan, daughter of Rev. John Regan , Jr. and Sarah Andress, on 12 Apr 1817 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: James died on 19 Feb 1872 at Vaiden, Carroll County, MS, at age 79.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Vaiden, Carroll County, MS. Applewhite Cemetery.

Parents:

Rev. Stephen Andrew Andress? Reagan or Regan

• Birth*: Stephen was born on 19 Jun 1796 at Robeson County, NC.
• Marriage*: He married Elizabeth P. Applewhite 'Betsy', daughter of Dr. John A. Applewhite , Jr. and Penelope Handley, on 8 Jan 1818 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Stephen died on 10 Aug 1856 at Columbia, Marion County, MS, at age 60.

Parents:

Elizabeth P. Applewhite 'Betsy'

• Birth*: Elizabeth was born on 22 Mar 1802 at NC.
• Marriage*: She married Rev. Stephen Andrew Andress? Reagan or Regan, son of Rev. John Regan , Jr. and Sarah Andress, on 8 Jan 1818 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Elizabeth died on 30 Jan 1873 at Columbia, Marion County, MS, at age 70.

Parents:

Nancy P. Reagan or Regan

• Birth*: Nancy was born in 1805 at Robeson County, NC.
• Marriage*: She married John S. Pittman, son of Sampson Pittman and Elizabeth Rowland, on 13 Jan 1820 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Nancy died circa 1855 at MS.

Parents:

John S. Pittman

• Birth*: John was born in 1797 at NC.
• Marriage*: He married Nancy P. Reagan or Regan, daughter of Rev. John Regan , Jr. and Sarah Andress, on 13 Jan 1820 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Joseph R. Reagan or Regan 'Joe'

• Biography*: No marriage.
• Birth*: Joseph was born circa 1800 at Robeson County, NC.
• Death*: Joseph died in Jul 1832 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

William Spann Reagan , Sr. or Regan 'Capt. Billy'

Capt. Billy Reagan

• Biography*: KATIE CAME TO MARION CO., MS WITH HER PARENTS IN 1820 FROM ROBESON CO., NC.
  BILLY MET KATIE WHILE FISHING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF TEN MILE CREEK. ( THE PITTMANS LIVED ON THE NORTH SIDE.) SHE WAS AT THE TASK OF DOING LAUNDRY.
  
  BILLY AND KATIE HAD OVER FORTY GRANDCHILDREN. THIS MAY BE WHY HE WAS OFTEN CALLED, "OLD DAD".
  
  THE COLUMBIAN-PROGRESS NEWSPAPER, THURS., MAY 17, 1979.
  
  Patented land in Marion County 1861 - T3N, R13E, sect. 33. on Mays Creek.
  
• Birth*: William was born in 1803 at Robeson County, NC.
• Marriage*: He married Susan James on 3 Sep 1822 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Catherine Pittman 'Katie', daughter of Sampson Pittman and Elizabeth Rowland, on 3 Mar 1823 at Marion County, MS. 6 Apr., 1823?.
• Death*: William died in Jul 1874 at Columbia, Marion County, MS.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Hopewell, Marion County, MS. William Spann Reagan Cemetery.

Parents:

Catherine Pittman 'Katie'

Catherine Pittman Reagan

• Biography*: Katiecame to Marion County, MS, with her parents in 1820 from Robeson County, NC. Billy met Katie while fishing on the south side of Ten Mile Creek. The Pittmans lived on the north side. She was at the task of doing laundry. Billy and Katie had over forty grandchildren. This may be why Billy was often called "Old Dad". The Columbia-Progress newspaper, Thurs., 17 May, 1979.
• Birth*: Catherine was born in 1798 at Robeson County, NC.
• Marriage*: She married William Spann Reagan , Sr. or Regan 'Capt. Billy', son of Rev. John Regan , Jr. and Sarah Andress, on 3 Mar 1823 at Marion County, MS. 6 Apr., 1823?.
• Death*: Catherine died before 1874 at Marion County, MS.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Marion County, MS. Old Homestead, south side of Ten Mile Creek.

Parents:

Dr. John Reagan Applewhite

Gravestone

• Birth*: John was born on 24 Feb 1818 at Marion County, MS. Carroll County?.
• Marriage*: He married Margaret A. Bonner, daughter of Moses Bonney and Margaret Seneca.
• Residence*: Dr. John Reagan Applewhite lived in 1860 at Carroll County, MS, 1850 Census.
• Death*: He died on 26 Oct 1878 at Vaiden, Carroll County, MS, at age 60.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Vaiden, Carroll County, MS. Applewhite Cemetery.

Parents:

Dr. John A. Applewhite , Jr.

• Birth*: John was born in 1767 at Wayne County, NC.
• Marriage*: He married Penelope Handley at Wayne County, NC.
• Death*: John died in 1838 at Holmes County, MS.

Parents:

Penelope Handley

• Birth*: Penelope was born circa 1770 at Wayne County, NC. Now Dobbs County, NC.
• Marriage*: She married Dr. John A. Applewhite , Jr., son of John A. Applewhite , Sr. and Elizabeth Woodard, at Wayne County, NC.
• Death*: Penelope died at Marion County, MS.

Joseph Russell Reagan or Regan

• Birth*: Joseph was born in 1838 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Eliza Magee circa 1863 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

John A. S.? Regan

• Birth*: John was born circa 1828 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Mary Ann? Jane Regan

• Birth*: Mary was born circa 1824 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married Morris Smith on 24 Feb 1842 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Morris Smith

• Birth*: Morris was born.
• Marriage*: He married Mary Ann? Jane Regan, daughter of Rev. Stephen Andrew Andress? Reagan or Regan and Elizabeth P. Applewhite 'Betsy', on 24 Feb 1842 at Marion County, MS.
• Residence*: He resided at Marion County, MS.

Harriet Melissa Malissa? C. Regan 'Melissa'

• Birth*: Harriet was born in 1840.
• Marriage*: She married Solomon E. Causey on 10 Jan 1856 at MS.
• Residence*: She resided at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Solomon E. Causey

• Birth*: Solomon was born circa 1832 at MS.
• Marriage*: He married Harriet Melissa Malissa? C. Regan 'Melissa', daughter of Rev. Stephen Andrew Andress? Reagan or Regan and Elizabeth P. Applewhite 'Betsy', on 10 Jan 1856 at MS.

Nancy P. T.? Regan

• Birth*: Nancy was born circa 1834 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married Joseph C.? H. Lowe or Loe, son of Willis Willie? Lowe or Loe and Treacy Hester, circa 1851 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Ralph Reagan or Regan

Gravestone

• Birth*: Ralph was born on 11 Mar 1819 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Tabitha Warner before 1845.
• Marriage: He married Abigail Lewis Slocum in 1845 at Pike County, MS.
• Death*: Ralph died on 11 Jun 1887 at Pike County, MS, at age 68. Near China Grove.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Tylertown, Walthall County, MS. China Grove Cemetery.

Parents:

Rebecca Elizabeth Reagan or Regan

Gravestone

Gravestone

• Biography*: National Funeral Register
  Colonial Funeral Home
  Columbia, Marion Co., Ms.
  Book: 6 & 7
  Page: 186
  Rebecca Elizabeth Pope
  Died: 07 Jul 1916 at the residence of Dr. J.L. Pope
  Funeral: 08 Jul 1916
  Interment: Hopewell Cemetery
  Age: 80 years 5 months 10 days
  Race: White
  Occupation: Housewife
  Widow
  Born: Marion Co., Ms.
  Spouse: Everett Pope
  Father: Steven A. Regan
  Mother: Bitsy Elizabeth Applewhite born in Marion Co., Ms.
  Certifying Physician: Dr. J.G. Gardner
  Cause of Death: Heart Failure
  *******************************
  The Columbian
  Columbia, Marion Co., Ms.
  July 14, 1916
  MRS. REBECCA ELIZABETH POPE
  At 4 o'clock last Friday morning, the soul of Mrs. Rebecca Pope was launched into eternity. She was visiting in the home of her son, Dr. J. L. Pope, at the time and death came in a few hours after an attack of heart trouble. Her allotted time was 80 years, 5 months and 10 days and it was a long useful, active life, full of Christian services and endeavor. The remains were borne to Hopewell Cemetery Saturday, where Rev. W. H. Lane, very feelingly performed the last earthly service. Our sympathy is extended to the sorrowing children, who are as follows: Dr. J. L. Pope, Columbia, Mrs. M. E. Pigott, Mrs. Ophelia McMillian, T. E. , R. M. and C. R. Pope, all of Angie, and Mrs. Sallie Garrett of Knoxo.
  Info by Shirley Fortenberry Ramshur.
• Birth*: Rebecca was born on 27 Jan 1835 at Marion County, MS. Date Source: Gravestone..
• Marriage*: She married Everett Pope, son of John Milton Pope and Celia Ann Wise, on 18 Dec 1856 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Rebecca died on 7 Jul 1916 at Marion County, MS, at age 81.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Marion County, MS. Hopewell United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Parents:

Sarah Ann Regan

• Birth*: Sarah was born circa 1822 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married Thomas R. E. Warren or Warner on 24 Sep 1840 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Sarah died before 1856.

Parents:

Thomas R. E. Warren or Warner

• Birth*: Thomas was born.
• Marriage*: He married Sarah Ann Regan, daughter of Rev. Stephen Andrew Andress? Reagan or Regan and Elizabeth P. Applewhite 'Betsy', on 24 Sep 1840 at Marion County, MS.

Thomas Griffin Reagan or Regan

Gravestone

Gravestone

• Birth*: Thomas was born on 6 Dec 1842 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Sophronia Stewart, daughter of Daniel Nathan Stewart and Mary Newman, circa 1867 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Thomas died on 18 Jan 1909 at Marion County, MS, at age 66.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Tylertown, Walthall County, MS. China Grove Cemetery.

Parents:

William Spann? Span Reagan or Regan

William & Susan Regan. Picture Source: Diana Morris Thomas.

Gravestone

Gravestone

William & Susan Regan. Picture Source: William Regan.

• Birth*: William was born on 27 Apr 1832 at Marion County, MS. Date Source: Gravestone and article.
  
  Gravestone has - William Span Regan.
• Marriage*: He married Sarah Ann Lowe or Loe, daughter of Willis Willie? Lowe or Loe and Treacy Hester, on 3 Apr 1851 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Susan Scarborough, daughter of Daniel Scarborough and Mary Ann Yarborough, circa 1863 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: William died on 21 Sep 1890 at Marion County, MS, at age 58.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Columbia, Marion County, MS. Regan-Lee Cemetery.
  
  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/95086131/william-span-regan.

Parents:

Sarah Ann Lowe or Loe

• Birth*: Sarah was born in 1838.
• Marriage*: She married William Spann? Span Reagan or Regan, son of Rev. Stephen Andrew Andress? Reagan or Regan and Elizabeth P. Applewhite 'Betsy', on 3 Apr 1851 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Sarah died in 1863 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Abigal Reagan

• Birth*: Abigal was born on 12 Apr 1862 at Marion County, MS. 1862 from gravestone but 1859 from 1860 Census.
• Marriage*: She married William Tarrie Conerly 'Bill' on 14 Jan 1880 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Abigal died on 9 Nov 1945 at Walthall County, MS, at age 83.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at China Grove at MS.

Parents:

Caroline Regan

• Birth*: Caroline was born on 12 May 1861 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married Leonidas Graham on 12 Jan 1881 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Caroline died on 15 Jun 1930 at age 69.

Parents:

Corrinne Regan

Gravestone

• Birth*: Corrinne was born in 1858 at Marion County, MS. Date Source: Gravestone..
• Marriage*: She married John Henry Graham 'Henry' on 27 Jan 1873 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Corrinne died in 1910. Date Source: Gravestone.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Marion County, MS. Regan-Lee Cemetery.

Parents:

Elizabeth Regan

• Birth*: Elizabeth was born circa 1852.
• Death*: Elizabeth died at AL.

Parents:

James Koscusco Regan

Gravestone

1910 census record

• Birth*: James was born on 10 Feb 1852 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Elizabeth Susan Scarborough 'Eliza' on 5 Jul 1871.
• Death*: James died on 9 Nov 1924 at Marion County, MS, at age 72.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Marion County, MS. Hopewell United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Parents:

Susan Scarborough

William & Susan Regan. Picture Source: Diana Morris Thomas.

Gravestone

William & Susan Regan. Picture Source: William Regan.

• Birth*: Susan was born on 8 Jan 1843 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married J. John Luter 'John'.
• Marriage*: She married William Spann? Span Reagan or Regan, son of Rev. Stephen Andrew Andress? Reagan or Regan and Elizabeth P. Applewhite 'Betsy', circa 1863 at Marion County, MS.
• Residence: Susan Scarborough lived at MS.
• Death*: Susan died on 6 Jun 1914 at Marion County, MS, at age 71.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Marion County, MS. Regan-Lee Cemetery.
  
  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/95086103/susan-regan.

Parents:

Joseph Russell Reagan

Gravestone

• Birth*: Joseph was born on 27 Jul 1865 at Marion County, MS. 1860?.
• Marriage*: He married Annie Ann? Badon.
• Marriage: He married H. Luella Regan 'Luella' 'Ella', daughter of Henry Pittman? Percival Regan and Susan Powell, on 25 Jan 1899 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Joseph Russell Reagan died on 30 May 1931 at age 65.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Bogalusa, Washington Parish, LA. Ponemah Cemetery.

Parents:

Laura Regan

• Birth*: Laura was born circa 1879 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Mary Jane Regan

Mary Jane Regan and Thomas Evan Powell.
Picture Source: Kathy Robbins.

Gravestone

Mary Regan.
Picture Source: Willard Powell.

• Birth*: Mary was born on 8 Nov 1863 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married Thomas Evan Powell in Jan 1887 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Mary died on 12 Mar 1897 at Marion County, MS, at age 33.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Columbia, Marion County, MS. Regan-Lee Cemetery
  Inscription:
  wife of T. E. Powell.
  
  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/95086355/mary-jane-powell.

Parents:

Thomas Evan Powell

Mary Jane Regan and Thomas Evan Powell.
Picture Source: Kathy Robbins.

Gravestone

Thomas Powell.
Picture Source: Willard Powell.

• Birth*: Thomas was born on 26 Sep 1861.
• Marriage*: He married Mary Jane Regan, daughter of William Spann? Span Reagan or Regan and Susan Scarborough, in Jan 1887 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: Thomas Evan Powell married Victoria Lucy Bracey.
• Death*: Thomas died on 20 Jan 1929 at age 67.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Columbia, Marion County, MS. Foxworth Cemetery.
  
  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/24063731/thomas-evan-powell.

Jeanette Regan 'Nettie'

Gravestone

• Biography*: THE COLUMBIAN 1916
  
  Dec 08, 1916
  DEATH OF MRS. JEANETTE BARNES
  A sad death occurred last Sunday evening when Mrs. Jeanette Barnes, widow of H. A. Barnes died, from the result of Uremic poisoning after a few weeks of suffering. She had been removed to the Columbia Hospital where the best medical treatment was given her, but all this failed to delay the death angel, and she passed away leaving many sorrowful and bereaved ones. She was 45 years 3 months 25 days old, a beautiful and charming woman whose death seemed so untimely. She leaves orphaned, four children, Mrs. L. M. Brinson, Mrs. B. C. Page, Hilma and Sue Barnes. Hilma and Sue will make their home with their sisters, but will be well provided for in the estate left by the deceased. The funeral services were held at the Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by her pastor, Dr. W. H. Hunley, after which interment took place in the local cemetery. The esteem and love in which she was held was attested to by the large host of friends and relatives who attended the funeral services and by the beautiful floral offerings which covered the last resting place.
  Newspaper article contributed by Shirley Fortenberry Ramshur.
• Birth*: Jeanette was born on 8 Aug 1871 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married Harris A. Barnes.
• Death*: Jeanette Regan 'Nettie' died on 3 Dec 1916 at age 45.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Columbia, Marion County, MS. Columbia City Cemetery.

Parents:

Stephen Andrew Regan 'Steve'

Gravestone

• Birth*: Stephen was born on 17 Dec 1876 at Columbia, Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Lucy Robertson, daughter of John Davis Robertson and Sarah Elizabeth Cox.
• Marriage: He married Myrtis Dunaway.
• Death*: Stephen died on 1 Feb 1923 at Columbia, Marion County, MS, at age 46.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Columbia, Marion County, MS. Regan-Lee Cemetery.
  
  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/95085993/stephen-andrew-regan.

Parents:

Thomas G. Reagan

Gravestone

• Birth*: Thomas was born circa 1872 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Frances Magnolia Wheat 'Maggie' circa 1897 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Thomas G. Reagan died on 21 Aug 1923.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Varnado, Washington Parish, LA. Adams Cemetery.

Parents:

K. T. Pittman

• Birth*: K. was born in 1822 at MS.
• Residence*: He resided at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Elizabeth Reagan or Regan 'Betty'

Gravestone

• Birth*: Elizabeth was born in 1832 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married William Hatch Hatach? Lane circa 1853.
• Marriage: She married Willis Speights.
• Death*: Elizabeth died in 1905 at Columbia, Marion County, MS.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Marion County, MS. Columbia City Cemetery.

Parents:

Henry Pittman? Percival Regan

Gravestone

• Biography*: Percy?
• Birth*: Henry was born on 19 Jun 1827 at Columbia, Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Susan Powell, daughter of Percel Powell and Sarah Gibson 'Sally', on 23 Dec 1852.
• Death*: Henry died on 15 May 1912 at Columbia, Marion County, MS, at age 84.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Marion County, MS. Hopewell United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Parents:

John William Regan

• Biography*: John was in the Civil War, CSA.
• Birth*: John was born in 1829 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Martha Powell, daughter of Percel Powell and Sarah Gibson 'Sally', on 10 Feb 1853 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage: He married Mary Applewhite circa 1862 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: John died at LA. In a Union Army Prison Camp during the Civil War..

Parents:

Nancy Hathorn Regan 'Nannie'

Gravestone

1880 Census

• Biography*: Names Source: 1880 Census lists her as "H. Nannie Webb."
• Birth*: Nancy was born on 19 Nov 1843 at Columbia, Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: She married Albert Gallatin Webb, son of John Henry Webb and Elizabeth Betsy ??, in Jan 1874 at Marion County, MS.
• Residence*: Nancy Hathorn Regan 'Nannie' lived in 1880 at Carleys, Marion County, MS, 1880 Census, living with husband, listed as H. Nannie Webb.
• Death*: Nancy died on 31 Aug 1912 at Columbia, Marion County, MS, at age 68.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Marion County, MS. Columbia City Cemetery.

Parents:

Robeson? Robinson Reagan

• Biography*: Robeson? No marriage.
• Birth*: Robeson? was born before 1824 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Robeson? died at Marion County, MS.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Rufus Regan or Reagan

Rufus Reagan

Gravestone

• Biography*: To get to the old Rufus Reagan home site (house was torn down in 1997), take Bogalusa hwy. to Columbia, turn on Mt. Carmel Rd. at Cheraw, pass R7R ranch, home was on hill top on left.
• Birth*: Rufus was born on 3 Jun 1825 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Mary Powell 'Polly', daughter of Percel Powell and Sarah Gibson 'Sally', on 20 Jan 1859 at Marion County, MS.
• Death*: Rufus died on 7 Nov 1892 at Cheraw, Marion County, MS, at age 67.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Marion County, MS. Hopewell Cemetery United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Parents:

Sarah Jane Reagan or Regan 'Sallie'

Gravestone

• Biography*: No marriage.
  
  The Columbian
  Columbia, Marion Co., Ms.
  
  Aug. 1908
  MISS SALLIE REAGAN
  
  Miss Sallie Reagan, one of Columbia's oldest and most respected ladies, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Webb, last Saturday evening about 1 o'clock. Nearly the whole of this year Miss Sallie had been a sufferer from chronic Pleurisy, with effusions and at times suffered intensely. Throughout it all, she displayed such Christian fortitude and resignation to the afflicting hand as to make her faith indeed a shining light to those who knew her long and loved her well. Her long life was devoted to good deeds, and no sacrifice was too great nor labor hard enough to deter an effort to do someone good. She was loyal to her church and as long as she able was in her accustomed place with meek and lowly mine attendant upon it's services. She was 75 years of age and leaves a large connection and very many warm friends who sincerely mourn the death of this good woman. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. H. W. Featherstun at the Methodist Church , on Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. An immense congregation following the remains to their last resting place in the Town Cemetery.
  Information provided by Shirley Fortenberry Ramshur.
• Birth*: Sarah was born on 5 Feb 1833 at Columbia, Marion County, MS.
• Residence*: She lived in 1880 at Carleys, Marion County, MS, 1880 Census, living with Nannie [Regan] Webb, listed as Sallie Reagan.
• Death*: Sarah died on 22 Aug 1908 at Columbia, Marion County, MS, at age 75.

Parents:

Stephen A. Regan

• Birth*: Stephen was born in 1836 at Columbia, Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Lucretia Wheeler 'Lulu' circa 1870 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

William P. Regan

• Birth*: William was born in 1837 at Columbia, Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Sarah Ann McSwain on 7 Jan 1858 at Marion County, MS.

Parents:

Sarah Ann McSwain

• Birth*: Sarah was born.
• Marriage*: She married William P. Regan, son of William Spann Reagan , Sr. or Regan 'Capt. Billy' and Catherine Pittman 'Katie', on 7 Jan 1858 at Marion County, MS.

Willis? William A.? P. Regan

• Birth*: Willis? was born in 1841 at Marion County, MS.
• Marriage*: He married Clarissa Graham, daughter of William Henry Graham and Sarah Ann Pittman, circa 1867.
• Death*: Willis? died at Marion County, MS.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Marion County, MS. Cheraw Cemetery.

Parents:

Susan Powell

Gravestone

Gravestone

• Birth*: Susan was born on 16 Jul 1829.
• Marriage*: She married Henry Pittman? Percival Regan, son of William Spann Reagan , Sr. or Regan 'Capt. Billy' and Catherine Pittman 'Katie', on 23 Dec 1852.
• Death*: Susan died on 9 Nov 1900 at Columbia, Marion County, MS, at age 71.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Marion County, MS. Hopewell United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Parents:

John Hawthorn , Sr.

1810 census

• Birth*: John was born on 29 Oct 1740 at Surry, VA.
• Marriage*: He married ?? ??.
• Residence: John Hawthorn , Sr. lived in 1790 at Robeson County, NC, 1790 Census, listed as John Hawthorne.
• Residence*: He lived in 1810 at Robeson County, NC, 1810 Census, listed as Jno. Hathorn, over 45 years old..
• Death*: John died in 1836 at Twiggs County, GA. 1820 in Wilkinson County, GA?

Parents:

?? ??

• Birth*: ?? was born.
• Marriage*: She married John Hawthorn , Sr., son of Nathaniel Hawthorn and Susanna ??.
• Death*: ?? died.
• Burial*: Her body was buried.

Allen Kelly

• Birth*: Allen was born on 22 Jul 1777 at Milkir? County, GA.
• Marriage*: He married Mary Regan or Riggan 'Polly?', daughter of Lt. Richard Regan and Catharine Catherine? ??, on 6 Dec 1803 at Washington County, GA.
• Death*: Allen died on 16 Oct 1858 at Jasper County, GA, at age 81. 1857?.

Robeson Regan

1840 Census

1830 Census

• Birth*: Robeson was born circa 1775 at Bladen County, NC.
• Marriage*: He married Elizabeth Brown circa 1796.
• Residence: Robeson Regan lived in 1830 at Robeson County, GA, 1830 Census, listed as Robeson Regan.
• Residence*: He resided in 1840 at Decatur County, GA, 1840 census, District 553, listed as Robertson Regan. A John Regan and a Richard Regan are nearby - must be sons.. 1840 census, District 553, listed as Robertson Regan. A John Regan and a Richard Regan are nearby - must be sons..
• Death*: Robeson died at Decatur County, GA.

Parents:

John Morehead Johnston

Death Certificate

• Biography*: He was in the Civil War, CSA, http://ploughboys.org/36th-north-carolina-company-h/
  
  [John Morehead Johnston (1844-1917) paper, found among papers and letters in Margaret Graham Regan?s, nee Johnston, personal effects, daughter of John Morehead Johnston.]
       At the earnest request and many solicitations of my children to write a record of my life during the three years that I served as a Confederate soldier. These lines are penned:
       About the middle of July, 1862 [18 years old], I bid farewell to home and friends and boarded a steamboat at Johnston?s Landing [On the Cape Fear River?] bound for the war. I arrived in Wilmington [NC] sometime during the night and the next morning proceeded on my way to Fort Anderson [NC], situated about 15 or 20 miles below Wilmington, arriving safely. I applied for permission to join Co. H 36th Regt., NC Heavy Artillery [The Cumberland Plough Boys]. After some few days, I was sworn in for three years or during the war. Mr. Arthur Melvin [Arthur Wade Melvin, of Bladen County NC], who at that time was visiting his brothers [John Stephen Melvin & Joseph Moore Melvin], who were members of the same Company, administering the oath. From the time I left home until I arrived at Ft. Anderson, I was accompanied by Lt. M. W. Pridgen [Matthew Washington Pridgen], who was an Officer in the Company, and who was at home at the time on furlough. Capt. D. Patterson [Daniel Patterson] was in command of the Company. I was assigned to the same tent that the Melvin brothers stayed in and was kindly treated by them. Thus began my life as a Confederate soldier.
       I was given a uniform and a gun and assigned the duties that fall to the lot of all soldiers; such as standing guard, working on the fortifications, drilling, etc., for we had no fighting to do at that time. Our Company remained at Ft. Anderson about a year after I joined and while we were stationed there, I was sick with a very severe case of pneumonia. The doctors and nurses had no idea that I would recover. My brother [Richmond Pearson Johnston] was making me a visit and I was taken sick while he was there. He went home and told my mother [Hannah Jane Anders Johnston] how sick I was. She came right away and by good nursing, kind attention, brought me back to life and health. One of the sad events of my life comes in connection with this spell of sickness. Mother stayed with me until all danger had passed. When she left for home the doctor promised her that as soon as I was able to travel he would send me home on a thirty-day furlough. In a short time, I was able to go. The doctor had the furlough properly drawn and signed by himself and Capt. Patterson. It then had to go to the Colonel; he was drunk and refused to sign it. I had written Mother that I would be up on the boat on a certain night. Lt. Pridgen was to go with me. Mother was so sure I would come, she had a wagon and feather bed at the landing with torches all along the road, the gates all open and everything ready to drive the wagon up to the house door. You can all imagine your Grandma?s surprise and disappointment when the wagon drove up and I was not there. Lt. Pridgen got his furlough, but I did not. Your Grandma could not speak of that time while she lived without shedding tears. I don?t think I have ever fully forgiven old Col. Hedrick [John J. Hedrick] for the way he treated me on that occasion.
       It was nearly two years after this that I went home on a ten-day furlough, the only time I was away from the Army during my stay of three years. When we left Ft. Anderson we went to Smithville (now Southport) [NC] where we remained for about a year. Nothing of interest transpired while we were there. From Smithville, we went to Ft. Fisher [NC] where we joined our regiment and were under command of our own Colonel William Lamb. Life here was about like it had been at other places, not very much to do. We had good comfortable quarters and a good deal of leisure; true guard duty was harder here especially in the winter on account of the cold winds from the ocean, but in the summer we had delightful times bathing in the surf. Not long after we moved to Ft. Fisher, I was promoted to the Office of Corporal which relieved me from guard duty, as officers either commissioned or non-commissioned did not have to perform guard duty.
       Near the first of this paper, I said we did not have any fighting to do then but the time had come when we must face the enemy. It was on Sunday, Christmas, the 25th of Dec., 1864, that the yankee fleet opened fire on the fort. All day long that Christmas Day, shot and shell fell thick and fast. This was my first experience in a battle and to tell how I felt would be impossible. I don?t think I felt like a coward or that I wanted to run away but I imagined I would have felt more comfortable somewhere else. But anyway, we whipped the yankees for the next morning they left. Gen. Butler [Benjamin Butler] who commanded [the Yankees], reported to [Union] Headquarters that the Fort was impregnable. Of course, we felt good. When the yankee fleet started off, the band played ?Yankee Doodle? (We gave them ?Dixie? and a true Rebel yell). Of course, our Quarters including clothing and everything we had was destroyed by fire from the yankee shells. Col. Lamb put us to work repairing the damaged Fort for you know that the guns, many of them were dismounted, the works torn, etc. We repaired as best we could and about the time we began to feel easy, that is to say. On the 12th of Jan., 1865, the [Union] fleet reappeared, reinforced, and with a new Commander [Major General Alfred Terry]. I think it was a Friday that the second fight began and for three days the most terrific bombardment that history records was carried on between the contending forces. On Sunday night about 10 o?clock the Fort surrendered. We were prisoners of war. It was on the evening of the third day of the fight that I was struck on the left arm by a piece of timber knocking my gun from my hand almost completely covering me up with dirt and taking the skin from my arm. At the same time, a piece of shell struck me on the head. While I was not seriously [injured], I was painfully hurt so much so that I could take no further part in the fight.
       I went at once to Dr. Willis [William Willis from Tar Heel, NC] who had a temporary hospital and was caring for the wounded. He was an Officer in our Company. I told him that I was hurt and not able to stay in the fight. He told me alright. He needed someone to assist him so I stayed and helped him until I surrendered that night about 10 o?clock. I stayed there for the rest of the night, slept very little. Next morning, about sunrise, a powder magazine exploded. It was just a short distance from the place I was. I was sure that I was killed. I had been asleep and just waked up when I heard the report. The bombproof that I was in began to rock and reel over. I thought sure that it was falling, and fell down expecting to be buried alive. But it did not fall and I got out as quickly as possible. After going out, I heard that the yankees thought we blew the magazine up and they were going to kill as many Confederates as the explosion had killed in Yankees. I felt sure if the report was true, I would be among the number killed. But, they found out that the explosion was caused by one of their own men going into the magazine with a torch and the excitement ceased.
       The prisoners were marched up the beach about two miles from the Fort. We were kept here about two days, given something to eat and permitted to write letters to our home folks. I wrote a letter to your Grandma that was in Jan. but she did not get it and did not know what had become of me until March when she received the letter I had written in Jan. We were not allowed to seal the letters but left them open for inspection. After remaining here for about two days we were marched back to the Fort to the beach and put into small boats and carried to a large steamer. After being put on the steamer we were put in charge by a negro guard. We had been guarded by white men up to this time. I had never seen a negro soldier before so you can imagine how we Confederates prisoners felt. We didn?t know what they were going to do with us or where they were going to carry us. And right then I felt like I didn?t care where they carried us or what became of us. I was reckless, felt like I had rather be dead than alive. Anyway, the vessel with about 800 prisoners went out to sea. I stood at stern and looked and watched as long as I could see the sight of land. When I could no longer see land, I felt that all hope was lost. I was going, I knew not or cared with the sea voyage and a rough one it was. The vessel came very near being broken to pieces by striking a rock as we passed Cape Lookout [NC]. One of the prisoners died on the way and was buried after we arrived at prison [Point Lookout, MD]. After being at anchor for some time, we were taken ashore, marched to the building occupied by the Commanding Officer, formed in a line in mud and water, snow and ice, shoe quarter deep. It was sleeting, snowing, and cold as could be.
       Our pockets were searched, our money and other valuables taken after which we were marched off to the bull pen. It was then late in the evening. We were given some pickled beef and hard tack to eat. We were assigned to tents placed in a row from 18 to 25 men a tent. We were then in deed and truth, prisoners of war, confined in a yankee prison with about 20,000 others in the same fix.
       Life in prison is very different from life in camp. In prison we had absolutely nothing to do and less to eat. As for instances for breakfast about 7 o?clock, we were marched to a long house called a cook house. A table extending from one end to the other with tin plates arranged one on either side. We were marched in, each man faced a plate. If he got a good piece of meat, then well. If he got a bone, it was all the same. That was his breakfast. At about 9 o?clock, one man from each tent went to the bakery and drew bread for his tent. A half loaf or about 8 slices? to the man. At 3 o?clock we were marched back to the cook house and got a pint of what they called vegetable soup. You could drink it at the table or carry it to your tent in a cup of your own. You were not allowed to take the cup from the table. That was supper.
       The rest of the time was employed in killing lice, of which there were millions and millions. Or, if you preferred, you could dream of being at home and having good things to eat. For fire, we had green spruce pine wood. The fire was made on the ground and a hole cut in the top of the tent to let the smoke out. We slept on the ground with a pine straw mattress and one blanket to cover with. The ground outside was frozen or covered with snow most of the time. I remained in prison about six months.
       On the 28th of June [1865], I left Point Lookout [MD] and started for home. It took about six days to make the trip. First we came to City Point [in Prince George, VA] thence to Danville [VA] then Greensboro [NC] then Goldsboro [NC], arriving in Wilmington [NC] on the 2nd day of July. The 3rd day of July, my 21st birthday, I spent in Wilmington, bareheaded, barefooted, with very few clothes on and had been wearing them for six months. I left Wilmington about 5 o?clock that evening on a steamboat. I think it was the one that I went to Wilmington on when I started to the war. At about 10 o?clock on the 4th day of July, 1865, I arrived at home. After greeting the loved ones, the first thing I did was to call for a tub of hot water. They were washing and had plenty of hot soap suds. It was not long before I came out in a clean suit and after partaking of a bib bowl full of butter milk and corn bread, I felt like yankee prison and war were then so of the past.
       This ends this poorly written account of three years spent in the service of the Confederate States. While I have no deeds of heroism or acts of bravery to recount, I am not ashamed of the part I played nor will I ever be ashamed that I was a Confederate soldier.
            Signed J. M. Johnston, Co. H, 36 Regt. N.C.V.
• Birth*: John was born on 3 Jul 1844 at Bladen County, NC.
• Marriage*: He married Ada Lee Cromartie, daughter of Alexander Kelly Cromartie and Katharine Ann Monroe 'Kate', on 21 Apr 1874 at Clarkton, Bladen County, NC.
• Death*: John died on 3 Mar 1917 at Clarkton, Bladen County, NC, at age 72. Date Source: Death Certificate.
  At his home.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Clarkton, Bladen County, NC. Clarkton Cemetery.

Parents:

Ada Lee Cromartie

• Birth*: Ada was born on 4 Dec 1853 at Bladen County, NC.
• Marriage*: She married John Morehead Johnston, son of William Salter Johnston and Hannah Jane Anders, on 21 Apr 1874 at Clarkton, Bladen County, NC.
• Death*: Ada died on 2 Aug 1907 at Bladen County, NC, at age 53. 1st?.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Clarkton, Bladen County, NC. Clarkton Cemetery.

Parents:

Rachel Christina Horton

Gravestone

• Birth*: Rachel was born on 17 Sep 1903.
• Marriage*: She married Ambrose Powell Holland on 2 Dec 1923 at Sampson County, NC.
• Marriage*: She married Vernon Cleveland Regan, son of Kelly Cleveland Regan and Mary Eliza Hester.
• Death*: Rachel Christina Horton died on 5 Jun 1984 at age 80.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Portsmouth, VA. Olive Branch Cemetery.

Jimmy Maples 'Jim'

• Biography*: Of Lumberton, NC.
• Birth*: Jimmy was born.
• Marriage*: He married Evelyn Regan, daughter of Kelly Cleveland Regan and Mary Eliza Hester.

Dr. James DeWitt Regan 'Dewitt'

Gravestone

WWI Registration card.

Death Certificate of Dr. Dewitt Regan.

Gravestone

• Biography*: Name Source: Notes of Joseph Bunyan Regan, Indiv.# 3369.
  
  He was in WWI.
  
  Occupation: Dentist.
  
  1910 census has him listed as 'J. Dewitt Reyan/Regan'.
• Birth*: James was born on 8 Nov 1873 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC.
• Residence: He lived in 1880 at Howelssville, Robeson County, NC, 1880 Census, living with parents, listed as James D. Regan.
• Marriage*: He married Eliza Meares Stansel, daughter of Bunyan Stansel and Rosa Caroline Meares, on 14 Jun 1899 at Allenton, Robeson County, NC.
• Residence: Dr. James DeWitt Regan 'Dewitt' lived in 1900 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1900 Census, Head of Household, listed as J. D. Regan.
• Residence*: He resided in 1910 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1910 census. 1910 census.
• Residence: He resided in 1920 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1920 census.. 1920 census..
• Death*: James died on 15 Aug 1922 at Fairmont, Robeson County, NC, at age 48. Date & Place Source: Death Certificate..
• Burial*: His body was buried at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC. Meadowbrook Cemetery.

Parents:

Eliza Meares Stansel

Gravestone

• Biography*: Name Source: Notes of Joseph Bunyan Regan, Indiv.# 3369.
• Birth*: Eliza was born on 24 Sep 1874 at Allenton, Robeson County, NC. Date Source: The Eliza Meares Stansel Regan Family Bible, self. Gravestone..
• Marriage*: She married Dr. James DeWitt Regan 'Dewitt', son of Joseph Regan , III and Emmaline Matilda McGeachy 'Emma', on 14 Jun 1899 at Allenton, Robeson County, NC.
• Residence: Eliza Meares Stansel lived in 1900 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1900 Census, living with husband, listed as Eliza M. Regan.
• Residence*: She resided in 1910 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1910 census.. 1910 census..
• Residence: She resided in 1920 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1920 census. 1920 census.
• Death*: Eliza died on 10 Mar 1926 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, at age 51. Date & Place Sources: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578.
  
  Date Source: The Eliza Meares Stansel Regan Family Bible, indiv.# 3367.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC. Meadowbrook Cemetery.
  Date & Place Sources: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578..

Parents:

James Stansel Regan

Margaret & James Regan

Birth Record, James Stansel Regan

James Regan and daughter Joan Regan.

James Regan and grandson Tom Regan in Phil., PA

James Regan

James Regan

Gravestone

• Biography*: Name & Parents Sources: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578.
  
  Moved to New York City in the early 1930's.
• Birth*: James was born on 23 Oct 1902. Date Source: The Eliza Meares [Stansel] Regan, Indiv.# 3367, Family Bible.
  
  Place Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578..
• Residence*: He resided in 1910 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1910 census.. 1910 census..
• Residence: He resided in 1920 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1920 census. 1920 census.
• Marriage*: He married Margaret Sarah Madara circa 1922.
• Divorce*: James Stansel Regan and Margaret Sarah Madara were divorced.
• Death*: James died on 19 Jan 1972 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA, at age 69. Date & Place Sources: The Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia, PA, Obituary, 26 Jan., 1972.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Roslyn, Montgomery County, PA. Hillside Cemetery and Memorial Gardens.
  https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195941190/james-s-regan.

Parents:

Lt. Col. Joseph Bunyan Regan

Gravestone

• Biography*: Name & Parents Source: self.
  
  Obituary, The Robesonian newspaper, Mar. 9, 2012 -
  Joseph B. Regan, 99, formerly of Robeson County, passed away in Jacksonville, Fla., on Feb. 15, 2012.
  
  He was born in Lumberton, N.C., on May 22, 1912. He was the son of Dr. James DeWitt and Eliza Stansel Regan, and enlisted in the U.S. Army in April 1941. After attending Financial Officer's Candidate School, he was one of the first 401st bomb group members to be sent to the new B17 base in Deenethorpe, England, as financial officer in disbursement, and served in that capacity through the end of World War II.
  
  After the war he continued as a financial officer with the Army, serving two tours in Europe, one in Korea, at the Pentagon, and as chief of finance and accounting at Walter Reid Army Medical Center, as well as numerous other stateside assignments, advancing to lieutenant colonel before retiring in July 1965.
  
  He was a member of the 401st Bomb Group Association, Chestnut Street Methodist Church in Lumberton, and Ortega United Methodist Church in Jacksonville.
  
  He was preceded in death by his former wife, Lena Logan Regan; his parents, Dr. James DeWitt and Eliza Stansel Regan; his brothers, David Reid Regan, James Stansel Regan, Howard McCall Regan, and Earl Regan; and his sister, Mable Christine Regan.
  
  He is survived by his son, Joseph D. Regan of Raleigh, N.C.
  
  A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Meadowbrook Cemetery in Lumberton, the Rev. Steve Little officiating Online condolences may be made by visiting www.floydmortuary.net.
• Birth*: Joseph was born on 22 May 1912 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC. Date Source: The Eliza Meares [Stansel] Regan, Indiv.# 3367, Family Bible.
  
  Place Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578..
• Residence: He resided in 1920 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1920 census. 1920 census.
• Marriage*: He married Lena Crain Logan, daughter of Wells Covington Logan , Sr. and Llewellyn Crain Payne, on 19 Apr 1947. Date Source: self..
• Residence: He resided at Atlanta, Fulton County, GA.
• Residence: He resided in 1992 at Jacksonville, FL, 32210, 4335 Melrose Avenue. 4335 Melrose Avenue.
• Residence*: He resided in Jun 2004 at Jacksonville, FL, 32244-2325, 4158 Trieste Place.
  Date & Place Source: self.. 4158 Trieste Place.
  Date & Place Source: self..
• Death*: Lt. Col. Joseph Bunyan Regan died on 15 Feb 2012 at Jacksonville, Duval County, FL, at age 99.
• Burial*: His body was buried at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC. Meadowbrook Cemetery.

Parents:

Marvin Dixon Regan , Sr. 'Dixon'

WWII Draft Card

• Biography*: Name & Parents Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578 and Charlotte Regan, Indiv.# 108653.
• Birth*: Marvin was born on 10 Apr 1918 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC.
• Residence: He resided in 1920 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1920 census.
• Residence*: He resided in Apr 2002 at Jacksonville, FL, 32208-3110, 1340 Ribalt Scenic Drive
  Date & Place Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578.. 1340 Ribalt Scenic Drive
  Date & Place Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578..
• Death*: Marvin died on 23 Oct 2003 at age 85. Date Source: Charlotte Regan, Indiv.# 108653.

Parents:

Earl Regan

Gravestone

• Biography*: Name & Parents Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578.
• Birth*: Earl was born on 26 Dec 1908 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC.
• Residence: He resided in 1910 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1910 census.. 1910 census..
• Residence*: He resided at Roanoke, Roanoke County, VA, Place Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578.. Place Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578..
• Residence: He resided in 1920 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1920 census. 1920 census.
• Death*: Earl died on 16 Aug 1982 at Roanoke, Roanoke County, VA, at age 73. Date & Place Source: The Robesonian, Lumberton, NC, Obituary..
• Burial*: His body was buried at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC. Date & Place Source: The Robesonian, Lumberton, NC, Obituary..

Parents:

Howard McCall Regan

Gravestone

• Biography*: Name & Parents Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578.
• Birth*: Howard was born on 29 Jan 1905 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC.
• Residence*: He resided in 1910 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1910 census.. 1910 census..
• Death*: Howard died on 7 Feb 1914 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA, at age 9. Date & Place Sources: The Robesonian, Obituary of Howard McCall Regan, Feb., 1914..
• Burial*: His body was buried at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC. Meadowbrook Cemetery
  
  Date & Place Sources: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578..

Parents:

Mabel Christine Regan

Gravestone

• Biography*: Name & Parents Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578.
• Birth*: Mabel was born on 28 Jan 1907 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC.
• Residence*: She resided in 1910 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1910 census.. 1910 census..
• Residence: She resided in 1920 at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC, 1920 census. 1920 census.
• Marriage*: She married Clyde Dennis Hargrove on 14 Jun 1933 at High Point, NC. Date Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578..
• Death*: Mabel died on 16 Aug 1949 at age 42.
• Burial*: Her body was buried at Lumberton, Robeson County, NC. Meadowbrook Cemetery.

Parents:

Clyde Dennis Hargrove

• Biography*: Name Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578.
• Birth*: Clyde was born.
• Marriage*: He married Mabel Christine Regan, daughter of Dr. James DeWitt Regan 'Dewitt' and Eliza Meares Stansel, on 14 Jun 1933 at High Point, NC. Date Source: David H. Regan, Indiv.# 39578..

Orville Hildebrand

• Birth*: Orville was born.
• Marriage*: He married Helen Taft Ward, daughter of Dr. William Wesley Ward and Carya Ann Margaret Bond, before 1932.

Joel Bledsoe Drake

• Birth*: Joel was born.
• Marriage*: He married Helen Taft Ward, daughter of Dr. William Wesley Ward and Carya Ann Margaret Bond, on 1 Sep 1941.

Robert Ulysess Perryman , Sr.

• Biography*: Name Reference - Bobbie [Perryman] Wagner, Indiv. #105386.
• Birth*: Robert was born on 31 May 1933.
• Death*: Robert died on 5 Jan 1971 at age 37. Date Reference - Bobbie [Perryman] Wagner, Indiv. #105386.

Parents:

Frances A. Burton

• Birth*: Frances was born.
• Marriage*: She married Dr. William Wesley Ward, son of Simeon Perry Ward and Susan Catherine Regan, before 1899.

Chester Archie Ward

• Birth*: Chester was born on 24 Sep 1893 at Spearsville, Union Parish, LA.
• Marriage*: He married Hilda ?? circa 1914.
• Death*: Chester died on 14 Oct 1980 at Temple, TX, at age 87. Bell County.

Parents:

Hilda ??

• Birth*: Hilda was born.
• Marriage*: She married Chester Archie Ward, son of Dr. William Wesley Ward and Frances A. Burton, circa 1914.

Kermit Maurice Ward

• Birth*: Kermit was born on 6 Apr 1905 at Strong, Union County, AR.
• Marriage*: She married Edgar S. Toombs in 1927 at Little Rock, Pulaski County, AR.
• Marriage*: She married Earl B. Thompson.
• Death*: Kermit died on 13 Mar 1991 at Little Rock, Pulaski County, AR, at age 85.

Parents:

Earl B. Thompson

• Birth*: Earl was born.
• Marriage*: He married Kermit Maurice Ward, daughter of Dr. William Wesley Ward and Carya Ann Margaret Bond.

Edgar S. Toombs

• Birth*: Edgar was born.
• Marriage*: He married Kermit Maurice Ward, daughter of Dr. William Wesley Ward and Carya Ann Margaret Bond, in 1927 at Little Rock, Pulaski County, AR.

Solomon Ward

• Birth*: Solomon was born.
• Marriage*: He married Mary Ann Hill?.

Mary Ann Hill?

• Birth*: Mary was born.
• Marriage*: She married Solomon Ward.

William A. Stone

• Birth*: William was born circa 1852.
• Marriage*: He married Susan Catherine Regan, daughter of William Daniel Regan or Reagan and Nancy Cessum Beaird, on 19 Dec 1899.