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Curtis Neel Barton

Person Chart

Parents

Father	Date of Birth	Mother	Date of Birth
William Green Barton	30 Sep 1825	Rhoda Isabell Hughes	24 Aug 1830

Partners

Partner	Date of Birth	Children
Leddie Vera (Cotton) Green	31 Jan 1892
Thomas Elizabeth Panther	31 Mar 1876	Nelia Elizabeth Barton Charles Edward Barton Arthur Woodie Barton Lydia Lucinda Barton Bonnie Sylvania Barton Mazie Estes Barton Viola Mae Barton Wade Willis Barton Clark Newton Barton

Person Events

Event Type	Date	Place	Description
Birth	18 Dec 1870	Many, Sabine Parish, LA, United States
Marriage	06 Nov 1893
Marriage	02 Dec 1917
Death	15 Jul 1954	Henderson, TX, United States
Burial			Leagueville cemetary

Notes


Curtis Noel was born in Sabine Parish, near Many, Louisiana. He was named after a neighbor, Mr. Assor Smith Noel. Curt had to ride by Sam Barton's place when he went to court Tommie. Sam loved to tease him about calling on a panther. Curt and Tommie were married November 6, 1893. Frank opposed the marriage, he said they were related. They really weren't. Curt was his brother and Tommie was Betty's daughter by her first husband, Thomas W. Panther. Frank wouldn't let Tommie come back home. So when Lizzie got married, Betty said if Tommie couldn't come home neither could Lizzie. So Frank sent word for Tommie to come visit. Curt was appointed Justice of the Peace. In March 1896 three boys were killed and tied to the railroad track. Their remains were put in a box and he had to sit up with the remains all night. The boys were: Tom Shiflet, age 11; Arthur McMillin, age 11; and Boon Smith, age 14. In 1905 farmed Jim Tindel's place and was J.P. In 1907-08 farmed at Grandview, that fall moved to Glen Rose stayed here a year. Curt was J.P. here. Moved to Stephenville and stayed a year. Moved back to Henderson County and farmed Jim Shelton's place. Farmed Mrs. Pauls place. They farmed the Jim Broyle's place. They had a negro waman Rose, that lived with them and did the cooking and house cleaning. Estella and son, Charlie Jackson, lived with them awhile before she and Mr. Dee Owens married. Tommie died from Black Jaundice. Nelia was teaching school, and she resigned to take care of the younger childred. Nelia and Clark were married at her home and lived there until Curt married Leddie Vera (Cotton) Green. She had two children, Ira Bell and Joseph David. Ed Cumble married Curt and Vera just outside Murchison where the railroad crossed the road. Uncle Curt and Aunt Tommie are buried at Leagueville. Aunt Vera and her first husband, Albert Green are buried at Asburry.
This is taken from the Mt. Olive Church minutes: September 1903-The church of Mt. Olive preferred charges against Brother C.N. Barton for joining a secret order (Masons) and excluded him by name. November 1904-Preferred charges against Sister Curtis Barton for going off with the Missionaries (she joined the First Baptist Church in Brownsboro) and withdrew fellowship from her.

Curtis Noel was born in Sabine Parish, near Many, Louisiana. He was named after a neighbor, Mr. Assor Smith Noel.

Curt had to ride by Sam Barton's place when he went to court Tommie. Sam loved to tease him about calling on a panther.

Curt and Tommie were married November 6, 1893.

Frank opposed the marriage, he said they were related. They really weren't. Curt was his brother and Tommie was Betty's daughter by her first husband, Thomas W. Panther. Frank wouldn't let Tommie come back home. So when Lizzie got married, Betty said if Tommie couldn't come home neither could Lizzie. So Frank sent word for Tommie to come visit.

Curt was appointed Justice of the Peace. In March 1896 three boys were killed and tied to the railroad track. Their remains were put in a box and he had to sit up with the remains all night. The boys were: Tom Shiflet, age 11; Arthur McMillin, age 11; and Boon Smith, age 14.

In 1905 farmed Jim Tindel's place and was J.P.

In 1907-08 farmed at Grandview, that fall moved to Glen Rose stayed here a year. Curt was J.P. here. Moved to Stephenville and stayed a year. Moved back to Henderson County and farmed Jim Shelton's place. Farmed Mrs. Pauls place. They farmed the Jim Broyle's place. They had a negro waman Rose, that lived with them and did the cooking and house cleaning.

Estella and son, Charlie Jackson, lived with them awhile before she and Mr. Dee Owens married.

Tommie died from Black Jaundice. Nelia was teaching school, and she resigned to take care of the younger childred. Nelia and Clark were married at her home and lived there until Curt married Leddie Vera (Cotton) Green. She had two children, Ira Bell and Joseph David.

Ed Cumble married Curt and Vera just outside Murchison where the railroad crossed the road.

Uncle Curt and Aunt Tommie are buried at Leagueville.

Aunt Vera and her first husband, Albert Green are buried at Asburry.

This is taken from the Mt. Olive Church minutes:

September 1903-The church of Mt. Olive preferred charges against Brother C.N. Barton for joining a secret order (Masons) and excluded him by name.
November 1904-Preferred charges against Sister Curtis Barton for going off with the Missionaries (she joined the First Baptist Church in Brownsboro) and withdrew fellowship from her.

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