Cauble-Rotan Family Report

Cauble-Rotan
Family Report
September 2010
Image: Al H. Smith
Texas Cauble Family Association
Board of Directors
2010-2012
President
James Sterling Cauble E7223
Vice President
Dan Chick H23531
Secretary
Connie Wallner E22221
Treasurer
Gwen Chick MH23531
Chaplains
Donald W. Cauble E1.12.6
Kiefer C. Cauble H2361
Scrapbooks
Revis Cauble Leonard H23611
Webmaster
Sylvia Caldwell Rankin C76211
Registrar/Editor
Julia Cauble Smith H2353
Directors
Bill Cauble E7221
Brad Christmas D6.10.32
New Address for Treasurer
Dues and contributions for
Texas Cauble Family Assn.
should be sent to:
Gwen Chick, CPA
4677 Airport Road, Aledo, TX
76008
Copyright © Cauble House Press, 2010
Greetings Kin,
I hope this letter finds you well and enjoying some cooler weather.
A cool front came through Katy during the night and it is really nice today.
I don’t know if it is an age thing or climate change, but the summers seem
to get longer and hotter each year.
When Ernestine and I travel we try to stop on the way and visit
with some of our kin. We always enjoyed visiting with them at the reunion,
but usually that was the only time we saw one another. I can tell you we
have really enjoyed each visit and it makes the trip seem shorter. We are
blessed to be related to so many really nice people. I hope you slow down
and take the time to get better acquainted with our kin.
Have you ever had some family member tell you a story that
happened to them that you thought was interesting, but you cannot remember all the details and maybe that person is no longer with us or maybe his
or her memory is not that good and the details are lost? That has probably
happened to all of us. At several reunions we had a storytelling time and
everyone seemed to enjoy it. Julia recorded the stories and shared them
through our newsletter. This year I decided to start interviewing some of
our kin. They have led interesting lives and have good stories to tell. So far,
I have interviewed Don Cauble, J.D. Biggs, and Bill and Tomi Cauble
Hudson. What seems to work best for me is to record the interview on
video and then transfer it to print. [If someone knows of a better way, I am
open to suggestions.] When I finish with the interviews and with the interviewees’ permission, I will share the stories with you. I have many more
people I want to interview, but I would like to encourage you to start a
similar project. Start with your immediate family and don’t forget to add
your own stories. You may think you have nothing that would interest anyone, but I bet that’s not true. Names and dates are important and necessary
in documenting our family history, but it is the stories that make it personal
and certainly more interesting.
Along the same line remember to keep us
informed on changes in your family and any news or
special event.
Remember that this year’s election is critical
to both our state and nation. Please register to vote
and get informed on the candidates and issues. Your
vote does count. Have a great fall.
James
What Happened to Sarah?
The family of Mary Ann Rotan (1794 South Carolina just prior to her family’s move into
Kentucky-9 November 1860 Tyler County, Texas; buried Cauble-Burch Cemetery, Peachtree
Village, Tyler County, Texas) and Peter Cauble (1786 North Carolina-8 March 1870 Tyler
County, Texas; buried Cauble-Burch Cemetery, Peachtree Village, Tyler County, Texas) included a daughter named Sarah who was born about 1826 in Alabama. She married a man
whose surname was Weights or Waites, according to Peter Cauble’s will, in which he named
Sarah. This daughter was already deceased when the will was signed on 25 February 1870, so
she probably died before the age of 44. No children of Sarah Weights’ were named in the will
and no given name was listed for her husband.
When the Peter Cauble family came to Texas in the late 1830s, Sarah would have been a
small child. However, no evidence that she came to Texas has been found.
The only clues about Sarah Cauble Weights that Cauble researchers have are from the public records listed below:
Peter Cauble’s Will, Tyler County, Texas, Probate Records, Vol. D: 885-886, signed 25 February
1870, Tyler County, Texas, gives this daughter’s name as Sarah Weights:
I desire that my remaining effects shall be equally divided share and share alike [among] my living children
Butler D Cauble, Almira Burch, and Marty Green my daughter Almira Burch to share equally with the others
as though the former bequest herein made had not been made and heirs of my deceased children John W Cauble,
Peter Cauble, James W Cauble, Elizabeth Osborn, Lucinda Hughs, and Sarah Weights. [He named his deceased sons in their birth order and it is assumed that the daughters were also named in birth order.]



On 1830 U. S. Census, Marion County, Alabama, the households of Peter Cooble, Robert Hughes (2),
John Rotan, Jabas Fitggearrald, James Osbern, James Garnet, Alexander Wats, and Thomas Wats
were recorded. [It is not known whether the Wats men were actually kin to the man Sarah married. The
other men are related to Peter and Mary Ann.]
On 30 August 1833 Peter Cauble of Marion County, Alabama, received land in Section 14, Township 13
South, Range 15 West, Huntsville Land Office, Book 400. His close township neighbors were or became
James Osburn, Robert Hughes, Eli Waites, Jabez Fitzgerald, Zachariah Osborn, and John A. Rotan. [There is no proof that Eli Waites was related to Sarah’s husband.]
On 28 January 1834 Simon Waits, Certificate No. 7020, bought 40.70 acres of land in NE 1/4 of NW 1/4,
Section 18, Township 6 South, Range 12 West, Huntsville Meridian, Franklin County, Alabama. [Old Land
Records of Franklin County, Alabama, transcribed by Margaret Matthews Cowart (Huntsville AL: By Transcriber, 1986), 109]


On 19 February 1834 Eli Waites of Franklin County, Alabama, received land in Section 30, Township
14, Range 15 West, Huntsville [AL] Land Office, Book 400.
On 16 February 1844 Simeon Waits, Certificate No. 19004, received 160.05 acres of land in NE 1/4 Section 22, Township 6 South, Range 13 West, Huntsville Meridian, Franklin County, Alabama. [Old Land
Records of Franklin County Alabama, transcribed by Margaret Matthews Cowart (Huntsville AL: By
Transcriber, 1986), 152]
Any Cauble researcher or Weights/Waites descendant who knows
what happened to Sarah Cauble Weights is asked
to contact the editor at cauble@grandecom.net.
Midland County Descendants
Midland Reporter-Telegram
From left: Clay Cauble E51422, Rick Cauble E5142, and Emery Cauble E51421
were featured on the front page of the Basin Business Section of the Midland ReporterTelegram on Sunday, 12 September 2010. They are part of a family-owned business—Cauble
Sportswear Inc.—that has successfully operated in Midland, Texas, for twenty-five years. Repeat customers say they choose the Caubles over other screen-printing companies “because
they’re located in Midland and are always willing to sit down and talk with their customers.”
Rick, Emery, and Clay represent several generations of the Cauble family in Midland
since their part of the Texas Cauble family came to Midland County in far West Texas around
the turn into the twentieth century. That was when Rick’s grandfather, Rockdale [Fred] Cauble E51 (8 October 1872 Hill County, Texas-21 October 1938 Midland County, Texas) came to
the area as a cowboy at Quien Sabe Ranch. He married Nora May Tullous (10 April 1882 Jim
Wells County, Texas-4 July 1939 Midland County, Texas) in 1903. Their two sons—Barnes R.
Cauble E513 (20 March 1913-3 March 1999) and Richard C. Cauble E514 (27 August 191628 August 2005)—spent their lives in Midland as businessmen. Fred’s and Nora’s daughter,
Viola Elizabeth Cauble E512 (1 March 1906-29 December 2003) and her husband, Neil
William Wickizer (17 April 1897-3 April 1979), were ranchers.
The Texas Cauble family is proud of its kin in Midland, Texas! [There are 33 of us.]
Vintage Family Photographs
Above is shown the beautiful family of William Thomas Rotan RC3 and his wife, Anna Louisa Morris. In
the back row were Jessie Mary Rotan [later Bell] RC33 (6 March 1891-9 September 1951); Lillian Rotan [later
Barnett] RC32 (6 October 1888-17 December 1918); Sarah Grace Rotan [later Coppedge] RC34 (17 June 1894
-9 February 1961). In the front row were William Thomas Rotan RC3 (February 1853 Tyler County, Texas-1929
Hughes Springs, Cass County, Texas); John Morris Rotan RC35 (19 February 1900 Sulphur Springs, Hopkins
County, Texas-12 July 1968 Texarkana, Bowie County, Texas; buried Laneburg, Arkansas); Anna Louise Morris
Rotan MRC3 (19 December 1863 Grayson County, Texas-16 May 1938 Dallas County, Texas; buried Union
Springs Cemetery, Hopkins County, Texas); and, Zemila Lou Rotan [later Hicks]RC31 (24 December 1884-15
June 1921). All children in the family were born in Texas. The date of the photograph was about 1906.
Anna Louise Morris was a daughter of Susan Elvira Trent of Louisiana and Judge J. M. Morris of North
Carolina. She married William Thomas Rotan on 25 December 1883.
William Thomas Rotan RC3, son of John Willis Rotan, Sr. RC (1826–1858 Polk County, Texas) and
Zemila Ann Askew (1828 Mississippi-1915 Hopkins County, Texas; buried Union Springs Cemetery, Hopkins
County, Texas), has often been confused with his uncle, William T. Rotan RE (c1831 Alabama-after 1892
Texas), who was a Civil War veteran. Both John Willis Rotan RC and William T. Rotan RE were sons of John
A. Rotan (1794 South Carolina-by October 1858 Tyler County, Texas).
Text: Julia Cauble Smith H2353; Research: Shirley Beth Culpepper Brook RC3513
Image submitted by Shirley Beth Culpepper Brook and Gloria Leslie
Young Descendants
From left: Kamryn Reneé Graham E7222211 and Tara Katherine Cauble E722253 were
photographed in beautiful birthday attire last Saturday, but they appeared to be a bit tired after
the birthday festivities. No one is sure they actually understood the celebration was for their
birthdays or even what birthdays are. They will know next year!
Image: Shelly Cauble Baize E72222
Birthday Girls
Those of us who enjoyed the babies—Kamryn Reneé Graham E7222211 and Tara Katherine Cauble E722253—at our last reunion will be interested in knowing these two girls had
their first birthday party last Saturday. And Shelly says, “Both girls are growing like weeds.”
Expect to see them running around next June at the reunion! Precious!
Cauble-Rotan Family News
New Rattan/Rotan Book
J. Michael McKeever, a Dallas native and our distant kin,
has released his book, The Rattan Family: Pioneers in America. And
it is an example of good research and of an interesting read. His focus
is the descendants of John Rattan, Sr., whose descendants came to
North Texas about the time our family came to East Texas. He states
that his family “had lost its history—no family Bible, no pictures, no
remembered stories, just a yawning emptiness into the past.” He
started with almost nothing—just as I did with the Peter Cauble
family—and has constructed an amazing book!
The author’s ancestor, John Rattan, Sr., was an uncle of our own William Rotan, who
settled in White County, Tennessee, after obtaining land in Barren County, Kentucky, and
living a while in Christian County, Kentucky. Our common ancestor with the author was the
father of John Rattan, Sr., and our William Rottan, Sr.—Richard Ratton (born c1700), who
married Hepzibah Biddle in Charleston, South Carolina, at St. Andrews Episcopal Church on
22 February 1721. This informative book may be ordered by contacting the author at
McKeever40@aol.com.
—Julia Cauble Smith
Remember our 2011 Cauble-Rotan
Family Reunion
at Stasney’s Cook Ranch,
Shackelford County, Texas,
10 and 11 June 2011.
Go down this road!
New Address for Our Treasurer
Gwen and Dan Chick, our Treasurer and
Vice President, have a new mailing
address. All checks for the family
association should be sent to:
Gwen Chick, CPA
4677 Airport Road
Aledo, TX 76008
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Those Who Are Gone
Gwyndolyn
Medley
E1191 (4 April 1929 Hobart,
Oklahoma-3 June 2010 Port
Aransas,
Nueces
County,
Texas), a daughter of Frankie
Lucille Cauble E119 (22 November 1906 Howard County,
Texas-27 September 1991 San
Patricio County, Texas) and
Paul Medley, Sr., grew up on
the ranch of her grandfather,
George Clinton Cauble, Sr.
E11 (16 June 1866 McLennan
County, Texas-26 April 1925
Tom Green County, Texas;
buried Fairmount Cemetery,
Tom Green County, Texas), in
the area of San Angelo, Texas.
She was interested in amateur
theatre, glee club, photograph
Above is Gwyndolyn Medley Garner’s favorite
photograph of herself.
Image submitted by Bill Garner E11913
colorization, piano concerts,
and radio drama. She married
Luther Wailon Garner, a
military man, in December 1947. They were parents of two sons and a daughter—Skipper,
Paula, and Bill. Gwyndolyn was a military wife and a caring mother in young adulthood. Later
she worked as a longtime employee of Sears, as a librarian, and as a bookkeeper. She moved to
Port Aransas, Texas, in 1982, where several family members lived. Greatly enjoying that
coastal city, she lived out her life there.
Those Who Are Gone
Mary Jo [Jerry] Ivy E2222 (3 August 1925
Memphis, Hall County, Texas-10 July 2010 Lubbock
County, Texas; buried Gaines County Memorial Cemetery, Gaines County, Texas) was a daughter of Flora
Lee [Dollie] Cook (8 April 1901 Wellington,
Collingsworth County, Texas-27 December 1983 Seminole, Gaines County, Texas; buried Gaines County,
Texas) and Luther Sherman Ivy (23 August 1892
Jerry Ivy Baker is pictured above
with her husband, E. B. Baker, in
1940 and in recent times.
Image submitted by Connie Baker
Wallner E22221
Waco, McLennan County, Texas-8 July 1965 Seminole, Gaines County, Texas; buried Gaines County,
Texas).* Jerry Ivy married Edward Buck Baker, son
of Edna Josephine Myles and Buck Baker, on 21 January 1942 at Seminole, Gaines County,
Texas. After E. B. was discharged from the Navy in 1946, he worked on a seismography crew
at Stanolind Oil Company until February 1947 when the couple started Baker Water Well Drilling Company, which they operated until retirement in 1997. They were longtime residents of
Seminole, Texas, and raised two daughters—Connie Baker Wallner and Penny Baker Thor.
Connie is secretary of Texas Cauble Family Association.
*
Luther Sherman Ivy was a son of Maggie Frances Cauble and John Fredrick Ivy. Flora
Lee Cook was a daughter of Lillie Elizabeth Arnold and Sam Calvin Cook.
Text: Julia Cauble Smith H2353
Research: Connie Baker Wallner E22221
Those Who Are Gone
Gladys Louise Collett WE723 (31 December 1917 Carlsbad,
Tom Green County, Texas-17 August 2010 Amarillo, Potter/Randall
County, Texas; buried Memorial Park Cemetery, Oldham County, Texas)
was the widow of Jackson Howard [Jack] Cauble (27 October 1906
Albany, Shackelford County, Texas-27 October 2001 Oldham County,
Texas; buried Memorial Park Cemetery, Oldham County, Texas), a son
of Nonie Elizabeth Sauer (1884-1966) and Bailey Butler Cauble (1881
-1967). Gladys was born to Fern Smith and Hubert Carl Collett.
Gladys Collett and Jack Cauble married 29 June 1935 at Eagle Pass,
Image: Obituary
Maverick County, Texas. The couple spent most of their lives working
on Texas ranches—living in Maverick, Oldham, Shackelford, Pecos, and Hartley counties.
Gladys cooked for ranch hands while Jack cowboyed. After Jack retired from full-time ranch
work, they moved to Vega, Texas. But Gladys did not retire when they moved to town; she
worked at Vega Drug Store, at a convenience store, and was still working in 1998.
Part of Gladys’ writing about her life on Texas ranches follows:
“Two children were born in 1937—Peggy in January and Jack Howard in
December. In 1939 our family moved to Alamosa Ranch, north of Vega, Texas, which Jack
Mansfield and Houston Harte had purchased. I did not like the flatness of the panhandle, so
I was pleased that Alamosa Ranch was on rough and rolling land. Bruce was born there in
1941.
“Jack did not serve during World War II because he had a family and was needed
on the ranch. Since so many men had gone to war, women had to help with the fall and
spring roundup. This meant getting up before dawn, riding horseback many miles to gather
cattle for branding. Sometimes, we women ran the branding iron and vaccinating needle,
which seemed fun to us because we were too young to know it was hard work.
“The winters were quite severe with lots of deep snow. One time we were running
short of food and could not get to Vega in the car. Jack hitched mules to the two-wheel cart
and drove us to town. The snow was belly deep to the mules in some places along the road.
The children and I spent several days in town, staying at Mrs. Bessie Montgomery’s hotel.
After a few days cooped up in a small room with three small children, I was glad to get
back to the ranch, even on an open sled that was pulled through drifts by a tractor.
“Some years later we moved to Albany where Jack’s folks lived. He tried oil field
work, but was soon back on a ranch near Albany. We stayed there several years, then
moved to Sheffield, Texas, where Jack went into the trucking business. The next move was
back to Alamosa Ranch were we stayed until Peggy, Jack, and Bruce finished Vega High
School. We traveled many miles to attend the football games while Jack was a star player.
Peggy was a cheerleader and queen candidate all four years of high school. She was finally
crowned queen her senior year.
“In 1958 we moved to Quien Sabe Ranch, west of Channing. After twelve years
there, Jack retired and we moved into Vega. He still works at Alamosa Ranch some for the
Mansfields and I have worked at Vega Drug Store for almost ten years.
— Gladys Collett Cauble, about 1980, Vega, Texas
Those Who Are Gone
Richard Cathey Cauble E1162 (11 February
1928 San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas-23 August
2010 Las Cruces, New Mexico; buried Fort Bliss
National Cemetery, El Paso County, Texas, with military honors) was a son of Ida Louise Hubbell Sennett*
and George Clinton Cauble, Jr. E116 (25 September
1897 Shackelford County, Texas-15 December 1972
Brewster County, Texas; buried Jeff Davis County,
Texas). Richard married Ruth Mary Dwenger, a
daughter of Adelaide Sagel and Joseph B. Dwenger,
Above: Richard Cathey Cauble is
shown in military uniform.
Image: Obituary
on 8 November 1952 at Cincinnati, Ohio. They had
three children—Richard Cathey Cauble, Jr., Jean
Cauble Herbert, and Susan Cauble Fort. Richard
served twenty years in the United States Army. He was a helicopter pilot in the Korean War and
in Vietnam. After retiring from the military in 1970, Richard was a real estate broker and owner
of Manor Realty in Las Cruces, New Mexico, where he lived out his life.
Richard was given the middle name of Cathey in memory of his grandmother, Molly O.
Cathey (25 July 1869 Tennessee-2 April 1903 at her ranch home near Big Spring, Howard
County, Texas; buried Mount Olive Memorial Park, Howard County, Texas), who was the first
wife of his grandfather, George Clinton Cauble, Sr. (16 June 1866 McLennan County, Texas26 April 1925 Tom Green County, Texas; buried Fairmount Cemetery, Tom Green County,
Texas), the first son of Sarah Jane Underwood (23 July 1849 Arkansas-8 September 1909 Hill
County, Texas; buried Bell Cemetery, Hill County, Texas) and James Lafayette Cauble (25
March 1843 Tyler County, Texas-14 December 1937 Hill County, Texas; buried Bell Cemetery, Hill County, Texas).
*Ida Louise Hubbell Sennett was a daughter of Effie Noyes (1878 Coldbrook, New
Hampshire-unknown San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas) and George Edward Hubbell
(23 January 1878 Bexar County, Texas-12 February 1967 Phoenix, Arizona).
Those Who Are Gone
Lewis Rex Cauble E12211 (18 May 1948 Fort Worth, Tarrant
County, Texas-14 September 2010 Kopperl, Bosque County, Texas; buried Forest Park Lawndale Cemetery, Houston, Harris County, Texas) was
born to Josephine Hughes and was adopted by Rex Carmack Cauble
E1221 after his marriage to Ms. Hughes. Lewis R. Cauble married Mary
Image: Obituary
A. Russell on his birthday in 1984 at the age of 36. The couple divorced
on 19 September 1995 in Dallas County, Texas, with no children.
Lewis Cauble’s obituary in the Denton (Texas) Record Chronicle, 23 September 2010,
read in part:
“Lewis Cauble, age 62, of Kopperl, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2010 at his
residence.
“Memorial service was held Friday, Sept. 17, 2010, at LR Ranch. Reverend
Randy McLellan officiated. Lewis was buried in Forest Park Lawndale Cemetery in
Houston, Texas, on Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2010.
“Lewis was born May 18, 1948, in Ft. Worth, Texas, where he was raised and
educated. Known for his generosity to many, Mr. Cauble lived life to the fullest. He
had traveled to the far corners of the world experiencing the joy of meeting and
making friends with the local people. Lewis was a formidable gentlemen who enjoyed the excitement of hunting exotic wild game and also providing hunts on his
ranch during dove and deer hunting seasons. He loved entertaining at his ranch as
evidenced most recently at his 62nd Birthday Bash when ZZ Top entertained a
large crowd of guests. If there ever was a person who could truly say, “I did it my
way,” it would be Lewis, because he really did live life his way.
“Lewis had no immediate survivors, but he has a vast number of friends.
“Memorials may be made to the Josephine Hughes Foundation, P. O. Box 700397,
Dallas, Texas 75370.”
Our American Heroes—Civil War
Jesse C. Hughes B1 (before 20 December 1831 Alabama-1862 Civil War),
son of Lucinda Cauble (about 1813 Tennessee-after 1840 Marion County,
Alabama federal census; buried probably in Marion County, Alabama) and
Robert Hughes (1792 Tennessee-by October 1852 Tyler County, Texas),
was a farmer in Tyler County, Texas, by 1850. But by 1854, he paid taxes
in Hill County, Texas, as taxpayer 75, on 200 head of cattle, valued at
$1,200. Both Jesse and his younger brother, Butler Hughes, paid a poll in
Hill County in 1860. On the 1860 U. S. Census, he lived in the household
of Jas. E. Cook, age 37 and born South Carolina, and his wife, Mahala,
age 20 and born Alabama. Any kinship between the Hughes brothers and
the Cooks has not been found. Jesse C. Hughes served as a private in the
Fourth Regiment of Twelfth Texas Cavalry, Company A, Hill County Volunteers, for two months and two days. He then transferred to Company A, Twelfth Texas Cavalry, Confederate States of America, and served until his death. He never married and had no offspring.
Sources: Robt Hughes household, 1850 U. S. census, Tyler County, Texas, population schedule, no post office given, sheet 175, page 349, line
31, dwelling 200, family 200, 16 November 1850, NARA M432_ 915; Hill County, Texas Assessment Roll 472 (1854 and 1860), Office of
State Comptroller; Jas. E. Cook household, 1860 U. S. census, Hill County, Texas, population schedule, the Division, Crimie post office, sheet
99, page 30, line 16, dwelling 249, family 234, 16 July 1860, NARA M653_1297; Civil War Records, Holdings of the Texas State Library,
Austin Texas; Tyler County, Texas Deed Records B:56, 4 September 1852; Lue Hughes to Editor, Letters, 7 October 1994, Blanket, Texas, and
5 September 1996, Early, Texas.
Remembering Those Currently Serving in Our Nation’s Military
U. S. Air Force: Stephen Baxter E75131
U. S. Army: Thomas Aquinas Bayer II MD249211; Mary Loughlin Bayer D249211
Carol R. [Trey] Caldwell C762121; Danielle J. Gluck of C7.12. family;
Paul Hill MH231213; Lee C. Mahan of C7.12. family; Trenton H. Yarter H29122;
Tanner Green, allied kin of H2353 family; Jacey Shack E722215 at Fort Rucker, AL;
Jonathan Batte H132113, West Point Cadet
U. S. Marines: Brent Cauble E723312; Kennith J. Windsor of C7.12.1111
U. S. Navy: Brandi Baize E72222S; Pamela Burns Howell H12611;
Michael Douglas Hunt E146121 on a nuclear submarine
Prayers for Those Who Have Had Surgery, Accident, or Illness
Bill Garner E11913
Carolyn Cauble Long H2362
Glenn Cauble E1.13.21
Jessica Hibbs HA51421
Roy Hughes C14232
Ruth Ann Callihan ME1.13.33
Texas Cauble Family Association
Contributors—Undesignated*
Cpt. Todd Christmas Memorial Scholarship Committee
Anonymous
Betty Jo Lowery, NC kin
Bill Cauble E7221 and Doris
Mayola Wickizer Lasater E5121
Phyllis Loving Goodwin H23.10.2
Dan P. Cauble H1321, chair
Rick Cauble E5142, Becky Christmas MD6.10.32
Dan Chick H23531, for the Board
Brad Christmas D6.10.32 and Becky, Benefactors
Special Contributions to Scholarship Fund*
Brad Christmas D6.10.32 and Becky
Carolyn Cauble Long H2362 and Sid
Connie Baker Wallner E22221 and Jim
Kiefer Cauble H2361 and Aubry Nell
Mary Jo Ivy Baker E2222 (1920-2010) and E. B.
Ron Cauble E5141 and Mary
Ruby Lyons Yarter H291 and Clarence
Those Who Rented the Cook Shack*
Carolyn Cauble Long H2362 and Sid
Connie Baker Wallner E22221 and Jim
Dan P. Cauble H1321 and Pat
Don Cauble E1.12.6 and Falby
James S. Cauble E7223 and Ernestine
Julia Cauble Smith H2353 and Al
Kiefer Cauble H2361 and Aubry Nell
Mary Jo Ivy Baker E2222 (1920-2010) and E. B.
Roy Hughes C14232 and Lue
Above and Beyond*
Bill Cauble E7221 and Doris
Brad Christmas D6.10.32 and Becky
Carolyn Cauble Long H2362 and Sid
Connie Baker Wallner E22221 and Jim
Dan P. Cauble H1321 and Pat
Dan Chick H23531 and Gwen
Don Cauble E1.12.6 and Falby
James S. Cauble E7223 and Ernestine
Julia Cauble Smith H2353 and Al
Kiefer Cauble H2361 and Aubry Nell
Mildred Cauble Callihan E1.13.3
Revis Cauble Leonard H23611 and Tommy
Rick Cauble E5142 and Elaine
Sylvia Caldwell Rankin E7621
Cemeteries Contributors*
DNA Project Contributors*
Connie Baker Wallner E22221 and Jim
James S. Cauble E7223 and Ernestine
Julia Cauble Smith H2353 and Al H.
Mary Jo Ivy Baker E2222 (1920-2010) and E. B.
Revis Cauble Leonard H23611, DNA chair, and Tommy
Connie Baker Wallner E22221 and Jim
James S. Cauble E7223, Cemeteries Chair
Julia Cauble Smith H2353 and Al
Mary Jo Ivy Baker E2222 (1920-2010) and E. B.
*All names are listed alphabetically—not by amount given or any other ranking!
Any questions or comments about this newsletter should be addressed to the editor,
who takes full responsibility for all statements and apologizes for all errors:
Julia Cauble Smith, Editor at cauble@grandecom.net
Texas Cauble Family Association was created 29 May 1988 at Crawford, Texas. It was organized with
bylaws 31 July 1993 at Roby, Texas. It operates as a Section 501(c)6 organization under the Internal
Revenue Code.
Statement of Purpose
This genealogical newsletter is distributed online. It is dedicated to documenting the lives of Peter Cauble, Sr. (1786 NC-1870
Tyler Co. TX), his wife, Mary Ann Rotan (1794 SC-1860 Tyler Co. TX), and their thousands of descendants. The aim is also to
report the news and genealogical research of Texas Cauble Family Association.
Copyright © 2010 Cauble House Press and Texas Cauble Family Association