Relatives of Michael Anthony Horne





Jesse /Mosley/

      Sex: M
AKA: Jesse /Crum/ 12
Individual Information
          Birth: 1856 - , , Kentucky 12
    Christening: 
          Death: 
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: Jesse /Crum/ Sr. (1806-1888) 4,5,65 
         Mother: Martha /Horn/ (Abt 1812-Abt 1887) 9 

Notes
General:
According to Frances Mosley Collins Clark, Jesse was unmarried and lived with her in Logan Co., WV when he was killed in the mines. She said he was very good looking. 12


John W. /Mosley/

      Sex: M

Individual Information
          Birth: 4 Oct 1898 - Baltimore, , Maryland 12
    Christening: 
          Death: 
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: James A. Jefferson /Mosley/ (1874-1956) 12 
         Mother: Phoebe /Copley/ (1878-      ) 12 



John Wesley /Mosley/

      Sex: M
AKA: John Wesley /Crum/ 12
Individual Information
          Birth: May 1848 - , Martin Co., Kentucky 9
    Christening: 
          Death: Mar 1924 - Inez, Martin Co., Kentucky 9
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: Jesse /Crum/ Sr. (1806-1888) 4,5,65 
         Mother: Martha /Horn/ (Abt 1812-Abt 1887) 9 

Spouses and Children
1. Alfair /Copley/ (Dec 1853 -       ) 12 
       Marriage: Bef 23 Nov 1871 - , Martin Co., Kentucky 12
         Status: Divorced - Nov. 20th, 1871

2. *Susan Ann /Hobbs/ (9 Oct 1853 - 4 Oct 1912) 9 
       Marriage: 17 Jul 1872 - , Martin Co., Kentucky 9
         Status: Married
       Children:
                1. James A. Jefferson /Mosley/ (1874-1956) 12
                2. Naomi Frances /Mosley/ (1887-1989) 9
                3. Rosa Etta /Mosley/ (1893-1984) 9,17

3. Viney Jane Kirk /Sloan/ (       - 12 May 1923) 12 
       Marriage: 20 Feb 1913 - , Martin Co., Kentucky 12
         Status: 

4. Pauline /Hammons/ (1883 -       ) 12 
       Marriage: 18 Sep 1923 - Himlerville, Martin Co., Kentucky 12
         Status: 

Notes
General:
DEATH: Info. from daughter, Frances Mosley Collins Clark; Vol. 29, #14298. He died at the home of his dau, Rosa. No death cert. located from Office of Vital Stats, in Apr. of 1982. Rosa stated he was buried straight up the road on a point at Greenwaller farm, upon a hill opposite the River Bank. He stated he wanted to be buried beside his wife, Susan. This is not too far from Jarrell Cem. No death certificate has been found.

On a trip to KY in 1985, great aunt Rosa Mosely Horn Honaker gave me the following information: When John got sick, he lived across the branch from Rosa in one of the three houses that Rosa and George owned. She and George went over there one day and found John lying in the corner on some corn shucks. Rosa had asked Pauline where John was and Paulina said she didn't know where in
the hell he was. Rosa went in house and found her father and asked him to come home with them. Pauline threw an ax at Rosa and when Rosa picked up a poker to go after Pliny, said the ax had slipped out of her hands. John said he would be all right and he would stay there. He had his shotgun which he kept by his side. George an Rosa would slip out of the house at night and go listen outside the cabin where John was to see if he was alright. John was a peddler of chicken and eggs.

The cabin had no table and was just two rooms. There was a box in the corner and one time when Rosa was there Pliny asked her to eat. Rosa sat down and had Pliny wait on her. Pliny called the whole family "dom (damn) family.

John used a bottle of Three S a day when he was sick. This cost about $1.35 a bottle and he thought he had enough money to pay for it in the bank. George Horn got the medicine from the drug store on credit an ran up a bill of about $200.00. George went to the bank to see about the money, Jhn had told him to leave three cents in the bank as it wouldn't cost him any money when he put some in again but when George took the money out, John had only 30 cents in the bank. George tried to sell the mule and a hog to pay for the bill but couldn't. After John died, George paid off the bill a little at a time.

Pliney threw an ax again at Rosa and it stuck in the floor. She also threw shoes at her. Even though John was very ill, he picked up his buggy whip, standing on shaky legs, and cracked the whip at her.

Pliny had always gotten fabric and shoes when she and John went to town. After John cracked the whip at her, Pliny grabbed the fabric and the shoes and ran down the branch. She tried to sell the things to George's parents but they did not buy them. She had fallen in the mud and rolled around so she was quite a sight. Se finally sold the items to the people who lived along the branch so everyone had an apron made of Pliny's fabric. Pliny told everyone John wouldn't let her have anything and threw her out and that Rosa and John had gotten her down and beaten her nearly to death. Rosa said it was not true. George's parents thought it was true and did not visit George and Rosa for five months. Rosa told her father-in-law that if he was a Christian he would not believe Pliny.

Pliny had done some strange things. She had rolled down rocks on the house for about three months, from up on the hill. She had been put away before.

When John met Pauline, he had been to church and Rosa said Pauline cut a shine, shouting and speaking in tongues, etc. No time at all until he brought her home. The first night they came home, Rosa and children fixed dinner. Pauline walked up and said she was her new mother and sat down and ate her three eggs and took John's two. Rosa told her she was no mother of hers.

When John died, according to Rosa, he had big running blisters on his legs. Rosa thought it might be sugar. When John was dying he wanted to go to the house where Susan had died. Wanted to be in the same spot. George put a feather bed on a sled, covered John up to the neck. John said he would take "Ole Jewell"s lines (the mule) around his neck, which is what he did, and George took him back to the cabin where Susan had died. The bed was too big to fit in front of the fireplace so John wanted it as close to the fire as he could get to where Susan had been. Rosa and George tended him. John had to use the slop jar about 7 or 8 times, as fast as it could emptied. Rosa said it looked like his guts were all cut up and looked like they were coming out. The doctor said it looked like he had ben fed ground glass. John said he saw Suki sitting on the wall beckoning to him with both hands. He also said one of his sisters were there beside her calling to him. He asked Rosa if she saw them and she said no but when he asked George, he said yes, he saw them. John then died

While John was sick Mrs. Philips, a preacher, and Florence Mills came to see John and wanted him to speak in tongues. They said if he gave them $10.00 they would find a place in the Bible that would tell him how to speak in tongues. Altogether he gave them $100.00. Finally Rosa told them to get the hell off her land and stay off.

The house they were in, where Rosa lived, and where they first had John with them, was just weather boarded on the outside, nothing on the walls inside. It was so cold they had to nail quilts to the walls to keep the air out. John was over in the corner where the fire was. He had come to live with Rosa in the fall and died by spring. Jeff came once, he got the keys to the trunk and took out all the check books and asked his dad where the money was. When he discovered there was no money, he never came back. He lived in Webb, WV and never came to the funeral. He was at his mother's funeral.

John wanted to be buried next to Susan and her brother, Michael. There had been a big snow so his body was loaded on a sled and taken to the burial place by George. Rosa doesn't remember how they managed to dig a grave.

While John was married to Pauline, which was only three or four months, she had tried to poison the mules and horses. Her daddy wouldn't let her come in his house because he was afraid of her.

When John was married to Jane, he had to pass Harve's house on the way to work. Harve was very sick so John would stop and ask his wife how he was. Jane would really raise Cain because John talked to Harve's wife. On the day of Harve's funeral, John was in Kermit peddling and had told Jane not to go to the funeral. However, Jane went anyway and when she saw Harve in the casket, she dropped dead and her arm fell in the casket. 12
Marriage Notes (Susan Ann Hobbs)
2nd marrage for John. 9
Marriage Notes (Pauline Hammons)
Certificate of Time and Place of Marriage: I, Alfred Stepp, a minister of the United Baptist Church or religious order of that name, do certify that on the 18th day of September 1923 at Inez, Kentucky, under authority of the above license, I united in Marriage John Mosley and Paulina Maynard, the persons named and described therein, in the presence of Mandy Stepp and Golden Preece. I qualified and gave bond, according to law, authorizing me to celebrate the rites of Marriage in County (or City) of Inez, State of Kentucky. Given under my hand, this 18th day of September 1923, s/Alfred Stepp. A copy attest:
Estarah Cassady, Clerk. 12


Josephine /Mosley/

      Sex: F

Individual Information
          Birth: 6 Sep 1876 - , Martin Co., Kentucky 12
    Christening: 
          Death: 19 Sep 1955 - , Cabell Co., West Virginia 12
         Burial: in Sharon Cemetery 12
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: 
         Mother: Malinda /Mosley/ (Abt 1848-      ) 12 

Spouses and Children
1. *William Riley /Prince/ (22 Oct 1850 - 13 Feb 1948) 12 
       Marriage: 16 Aug 1893 - , Martin Co., Kentucky 12
         Status: 
       Children:
                1. Zariah /Prince/ (1889-1985) 12
                2. Robert /Prince/ (1894-1973) 12
                3. Arebell /Prince/ (1895-      ) 12
                4. Larney Bell /Prince/ (1896-      ) 12
                5. Andrew /Prince/ (1898-      ) 12
                6. Virgie /Prince/ (1899-      ) 7,12
                7. Grady /Prince/ (1901-      ) 12
                8. Brady /Prince/ (1901-      ) 12
                9. Martin /Prince/ (1902-      ) 12
                10. Maude /Prince/ (1904-1949) 12
                11. John /Prince/ (1905-      ) 12
                12. Stella /Prince/ (1907-      ) 12
                13. Gladys /Prince/ (1909-      ) 12
                14. Riley J. /Prince/ Jr. (1911-1965) 12
                15. Benjamin /Prince/

Notes
Marriage Notes (William Riley Prince)
William Riley had to divorce his first wife because Josephine was only 12 when Zarina was born, or go to jail. Zar. was illeg. Frances Mosley Collins called them Uncle Riley and Aunt Josie. Larna Belle lived on a farm above Inez. 12


Katherine /Mosley/

      Sex: F

Individual Information
          Birth: Abt 1840 12
    Christening: 
          Death: 
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: Thomas /Mosley/ (      -Bef 1850) 12 
         Mother: Martha /Horn/ (Abt 1812-Abt 1887) 9 



Malinda /Mosley/

      Sex: F

Individual Information
          Birth: Abt 1848 12
    Christening: 
          Death: 
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: Thomas /Mosley/ (      -Bef 1850) 12 
         Mother: Martha /Horn/ (Abt 1812-Abt 1887) 9 

Spouses and Children
1. *Unknown
       Children:
                1. Josephine /Mosley/ (1876-1955) 12
                2. Benjamin /Mosley/ (1880-1953) 12

Notes
General:
Malinda had a son also, Benjamin. Josephine's father was said to be a Hagar, according to Frances Mosley. Ben's father was different from Josephines.

Birth Record give birth of daughter, Josephine, born Letcher County, KY 9/8/1876, born to Malinda Mosley and Lewis Mead. Father born Logan Co., mother born Pike County. 12


Matilda /Mosley/

      Sex: F

Individual Information
          Birth: 1838 - , , Kentucky 9,104
    Christening: 
          Death: 1 Sep 1883 - Crum, Wayne Co., West Virginia 5,12
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: Thomas /Mosley/ (      -Bef 1850) 12 
         Mother: Martha /Horn/ (Abt 1812-Abt 1887) 9 

Spouses and Children
1. Emanual /Ward/ (1838 - 23 Jun 1864) 9,12 
       Marriage: 
         Status: 
       Children:
                1. James Jefferson /Ward/ (1860-      ) 12
                2. Susanah Matilda /Ward/ (Abt 1866-      ) 9

2. *Jesse /Crum/ (1833 - 4 Feb 1893) 5,104,233 
       Marriage:  56
         Status: 
       Children:
                1. Harrison /Crum/ (1867-1947) 5,104
                2. George W. /Crum/ (1873-      )
                3. Martha J. /Crum/ (1873-      ) 5
                4. Nickati /Crum/ (1876-      ) 5



Monroe /Mosley/

      Sex: M

Individual Information
          Birth: 20 Apr 1896 - , Martin Co., Kentucky 12
    Christening: 
          Death: 24 Jun 1919 - Whitman, Logan Co., West Virginia 12
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: James A. Jefferson /Mosley/ (1874-1956) 12 
         Mother: Phoebe /Copley/ (1878-      ) 12 

Notes
General:
DEATH: Same, age 23, 2, 2 of a motor accident; Frances Mosley Collins Clark stated he was killed in the mines, age 22. Death Cert. says in a motor accident and parents were born KY. He was living with his aunt Frances Collins when he died. 12


Nannie /Mosley/

      Sex: F

Individual Information
          Birth: 4 Jul 1905 - , Martin Co., Kentucky 12
    Christening: 
          Death: 
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: James A. Jefferson /Mosley/ (1874-1956) 12 
         Mother: Phoebe /Copley/ (1878-      ) 12 



Naomi Frances /Mosley/

      Sex: F

Individual Information
          Birth: 2 Oct 1887 - Inez, Martin Co., Kentucky
    Christening: 
          Death: 16 Aug 1989 - White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier Co., West Virginia
         Burial: 
 Cause of Death: 


Parents
         Father: John Wesley /Mosley/ (1848-1924) 9 
         Mother: Susan Ann /Hobbs/ (1853-1912) 9 

Spouses and Children
1. *Sanders /Collins/ (2 May 1884 - 10 Mar 1919) 9 
       Marriage: 29 Aug 1904 - Inez, Martin Co., Kentucky 9
         Status: Married
       Children:
                1. Paul Shelburn /Collins/ Sr. (1908-1971) 12
                2. Dorthy Marie /Collins/ (1909-1994) 12
                3. Archie Clyde /Collins/ (1911-1988) 12
                4. Clarence Charles /Collins/ Sr. (1913-1982) 12
                5. Willie Franklin /Collins/ (1916-1993) 12
                6. Esther Frances /Collins/

2. Judge J.F. /Bailey/ (       -       ) 12 
       Marriage: 
         Status: 
       Children:
                1. Frank Fullard /Clark/ Jr. (1920-1998) 12

3. Frank Fullard /Clark/ Sr. (Abt 1885 - 1958) 12 
       Marriage: 5 Jun 1922 - , Logan Co., West Virginia 12
         Status: 
       Children:
                1. Frank Fullard /Clark/ Jr. (1920-1998) 12 (Adopted) (Father: Adopted ) (Mother: Adopted )

Notes
General:
Obit; myocardial heart infarction due to heart failure. 12
Marriage Notes (Sanders Collins)
On her marriage certificate:

There comes a day
When love that lies asleep
The fairest islands in the Mighty Deep
Wakes on our Sight
There we do stay a while
But soon again
We trim our sails to seek
the open main
And now, whatever winds
and waves betide
Two friendly ships are sailing
Sie by Side

She wore a lace corset, wrapped strings around the bed and tightened the corset. Nanny Crum and Millie Alley were her friends, she said they dressed alike, Sanders A. bought the shoes she wore for her wedding. 9
Marriage Notes (Judge J.F. Bailey)
Never Married.

Frances had a child by Judge Bailey of Martin Co, Frank Fullard Clark, Jr. According to Frank he always thought his father was Frank Clark but that he was just "early". Aunt Rosa Mosley Horn stated that Judge Bailey and Frances used to take the mattress off the bed in the hotel and put it on the floor for their "fooling around". When she was pregnant, he gave her the money to go to Boyd County to have her child because he had family there. Judge Bailey related to the Fairchilds. He was a judge in 1917. 12

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