Tag Archives: Louvina J. Tipton

It looks as though my great, great, great, great, great grandfather, Clark Wise, may have been with Washington at Valley Forge

By Mark | January 13, 2020

While I’m tempted to make the case that my family’s Wise line goes all the way back to Colonel John Wise (1617-1695), who is thought to have arrived in the Virginia Colony from England in 1635, I think it’s probably more likely that the first Wise in my family to step foot in America was […]

Posted in History, Mark's Life, Uncategorized | Also tagged 11th Virginia Regiment, 14th Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, 14th Regiment of the Kentucky Cavalry, 1777, 1817, 1870, bounty lands, census, Civil War, Clark Wise, Clarke Wise, Colonel John Wise, Continental Army, Culpeper, Culpeper Minutemen, Daniel Morgan, David Avery, Defense of Philadelphia, exposure, Franklin County, Gabriel Long, genealogy, George Washington, Illinois, Invasion of Canada, James Monroe, Jefferson Davis Wise, John Anderson Wise, Julia Long, Kentucky, Lafayette’s Division, land bounty, Lavina Tipton, Leonardtown, Lord Cornwallis, Lucinda Etherton Wise, Mark's ancestors, Marquis de Lafayette, Maryland, Matilda Gill, Matilda Gill Wise, Minnie Florence Wise, Minnie Wise Florian, Monterey, Morgan’s Rifles, muster, Ohio, Owen County, pay stub, Revolutionary War, Richard Wise, Schuyler, Siege of Boston, slavery, Sniper, St. Mary's County, Stamping Ground, starving, surveying, Valley Forge, Virginia, Virginia colony, War of 1812, White Sulpher, William D. Wise, William Woodford, Wise, Woodford Brigade, Woodford’s Brigade, Wythe Thomas Wise | 16 Comments

Trying to piece together the young life of my great grandmother, Minnie Florian Wise

By Mark | January 7, 2020

The woman to the right is my great grandmother. Her name was Minnie Florence Wise, and she was born on December 9, 1892, in Montgomery County, Kentucky, which is about 30 miles east of Lexington, where, if I’m not mistaken, her grandfather, John Anderson Wise (1823-1893), fought on the side of the Union during the […]

Posted in History, Mark's Life, Uncategorized | Also tagged 14th Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, 1889, 1892, 1900, 1912, 1950, Arlo, barefoot, census, Charles Maynard, Civil War, coal, Confederate States, Curt Florian, Curtis Florian, depression glass, Florian, flour sack dresses, Franklin, Franklin County, genealogy, Georgetown, Goin' Up Cripple Creek, Grover Cleveland Wise, Jefferson Davis, Jefferson Davis Wise, John Anderson Wise, John Calhoun Wise, Joseph Phillip Florian, Kentucky, Ma Florian, Mark's ancestors, Mark's aunt Betsy, marriage license, Matilda Gill, Matilda Gill Wise, Mayfair Open Rose, Minnie Florence Wise, Minorsville, Mollie Onan, Monterey, Mt. Sterling, National Archives, Rebecca Clark, root cellar, Scott County, secession, Seth Reese Wise, Stamping Ground, Switzer, union, West Virginia, White Sulpher, Wise, Woodlake | 15 Comments

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