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John Calvin Jarvis and | |
Anise(Shipley)Jarvis |
Annie(Russell)Jarvis |
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Most of the info & photos for this "John Calvin Jarvis" page, as well as for areas of the "Jack&Polly(Cobb)Jarvis" page, were generously provided to us by ![]() Diana (Herd) Garcia ggggg-granddaughter of Ambrose &Rachel(Black) Cobb THANKS, CUZ DIANA, FOR SHARING! |
by Diana (Herd) Garcia gg-granddaughter of John C. &Annie(Russell) Jarvis | |
![]() John Calvin Jarvis fought in the War between the States on the Union side (Sgt. Ky 3rd Infantry). After he got out of the Army, he went back to farming. At the begining of the war, he was going to school and was married to his first wife, Anise (Shipley) Jarvis. (Info per the Federal Government) |
![]() Annie (Russell) Jarvis and her sister, Ruth, were raised by Indians. Her parents were killed during a wagontrain raid while heading west to Texas. We don't know much about the wagontrain but what was told by Annie herself. Annie was very small when the raid took place and was hidden inside a flour barrel. The Indians heard crying coming from the barrel and opened it up. Much to their surprise was a little girl covered from head to foot in flour. This made the old chief laugh and the little girl and her sister, Ruth, were taken back to camp. She lived with the Indians and moved about, learning their way of life. She knew a lot about medicines made from herbs, how to find beads in caves and make bracelets and necklaces and how to decorate clothing. Peter Jarvis fell in love with this young girl and bought her from the Indians. She and Ruth were taken in and raised by the Jarvis's until after the death of John Calvin Jarvis's first wife. Annnie then married John. Each year, the Indians visted the Jarvis homestead and the Albertson's homestead to see their "sister" and her people. The Indians helped feed the family during hard times and were very kind to them. We don't really know if "Annie Russell" was her birth name or if she was given that name by Peter Jarvis when he took Annie and her sister, Ruth, in. |
by Diana (Herd) Garcia great-granddaughter of William &Effie(Jarvis) Albertson | |
was blonde haired and blue eyed, very pretty, but hated to get her picture taken. Before she married William, she worked as a teacher. She loved to sing and would drag her kids and husband to church or tent revivals. The Jarvis side of the family were teachers, store keepers, soldiers and doctors. Effie was smart, played the organ at church and also had one at home. There was always a lot of musical instruments in the home and everyone in the family had to play an instrument and sing. But Effie was scared of Indians who loved and came to visit her mother, Annie, and would never mix with them. The Indians usually camped for a week or more each year at William's farm, but the younger children were never allowed out of Effie's sight, for fear they would be kidnapped by the Indians like her mother had been as a child. |
served in and was a pensioner of the Spanish-American War; was a private in the 79 Company of the Coastal Regiment of Artillery; enlisted 15 Sep 1901; discharged 03 Apr 1915. William had a grocery store in Shipley, KY, from 1903 until 1912. My father, Earl Wayne Herd, helped William (his grandfather) in the the store. William raised tobacco on his farm. He had goats, chickens and a few cows. Earl stated that his grandfather was patient, nice and loved to teach. |
by Diana (Herd) Garcia granddaughter of Tamer &Maggie(Albertson) Herd |
was a third Blackfoot-Cherokee and was named after a doctor. He use to tell me that when he was a little boy, he and his half brother, Orville, would make small potholes in the dirt streets and would wait with their plow horse until the new Model T cars would come along and fall into the hole. Then they would come out and pull the car out for a penny! Grandpa worked on the railroad in Tennessee and later a pillow factory. He met my Grandmother Maggie while she was going to school in Davidson, KY. On weekends she went up to Old Hictory, TN, and that's where they saw each other for the first time. They had a lot of kids and very little money. Earl's (my father's) birthday fell on the 4th of July so he thought that everyone celebrated his birthday. Tamer's sister, Clennie, worked for Colonel Parker and knew Elvis. I remember Grampa making shine in his mother's barn - which caused an explosion that took out the barn and caught the house on fire! He told me once that he was an awful father and a horrible husband but a great grandfather. I only saw him at his best ......... I loved that old man. |
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at age 16 was walking to a tennis court past an Army base in Pittsburgh, PA, when she was hit in the head with a rock. Earl Herd was on sentry duty, was bored and started batting rocks with the back of his rifle. One of these rocks hit Judy in the back of her head. They talked, which led to writing letters back and forth. After a year and a half of writing, he asked in a letter to marry her. She said yes. They never dated. She broke her engagment to her former beaux and married Earl Herd. |
Headquarters Fort Campbell Fort Campbell, KY CERTIFICATE To all who shall see these presents, Greetings! and be it known that Little Miss Diana Louise Herd was born on 22 May 1960 and is hereby made a "Special Citizen of Fort Campbell Kentucky" Thus having been born under the Stars and Stripes at this celebrated installation, this most fortunate individual is further bested with the ANCIENT AND HONORABLE TITLE of Army Brat and is hereby accorded the congratulations of this command together with best wishes for continued good fortune. ~HAND SIGNED BY: W.C. Westmoreland Commanding General |
this "John Calvin Jarvis" page, as well as for areas of the "Jack&Polly(Cobb)Jarvis" page, were generously provided to us by Diana (Herd) Garcia THANKS, CUZ DIANA, FOR SHARING! |
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