Cora Ida & Emmett Black from my grandmother's notes – webtrees

Cora Ida & Emmett Black from my grandmother's notes

Media file	Title: Cora Ida & Emmett Black from my grandmother's notes Media type: story Format:
Record ID number	735d2e13-0de4-456c-b816-4d792d3ea348
OBJE:PLAC	Butler TN, Kingsport, TN and Idaho
OBJE:_META	<metadataxml><content><line><p>My grandmother, Maggie Cinderella Black, had a lot of notes on the family. &nbsp;In the 60's 70's and 80's my mother took these notes and visited a lot of kin then put it all into a book, giving us each of her children, a copy. &nbsp; I plan to include her book on here some day in it's entirety. &nbsp;I am including the information below regarding Cora Ida Black directly from the book she wrote.</p></line><line><p>Daddy's mother was one half Cherokee Indian. &nbsp;Her name was Cora Ida Black. &nbsp;Black was her maiden name, and she married Thomas Mortimer Black, whether kin or not I don't know, but probably distant kin. &nbsp;Different family members have her mother's name spelled different ways. &nbsp;(Susa or Susah) (DeArnold or Darnell or D'Arnall or D'Arnell) the name Selinas is worked in there somewhere. &nbsp;Some have it as a middle name and others as a last name. &nbsp;They all agreed that Susa was a full blooded Cherokee Indian whose family hid out in the mountains when Andrew Jackson forced the march on the Trail of Tears. &nbsp;She nor her family trusted the government enough to sign the registry when amnesty was offered. &nbsp;Cora Ida's&nbsp;father was Emmett Black. &nbsp;Cora Ida was a widow having two sons. &nbsp;Her first husband was a Mullis. &nbsp;She married granddaddy Black and had Aunt Ola and Daddy, and then died when Aunt Rose was five weeks old. &nbsp;Daddy was born June 18, 1908 at old Butler in Carter County, TN. &nbsp;This town was buried by Watauga Lake. &nbsp;A lot of this family migrated west near the turn of the century and early in the 20th century. &nbsp;Aunt Ola said one of the cousins played in a lot of western movies as an indian.</p></line><line><p>Grandaddy Black never remarried after Cora Ida's death. &nbsp;He was a devout Christian and the establish the Elk River Baptist Church at Butler, where his brother James was the pastor. &nbsp;He was a very easy going and kind man but lacked the ability to control his son.</p></line><line><p>They moved to Last Chance, Idaho where he learned the shoe repair business from his brother. &nbsp;He came back around 1929, to Kingsport, TN where he opened a shoe shop. When people's shoes began to wear they had them fixed instead of buying new ones. &nbsp;Daddy (Louis Black) was in some form of the Navy. &nbsp;I was told it was the Merchant Marines. &nbsp;Aunt Ola, whose legal name is Ora, wrote her biography, which I have a copy of. &nbsp;She tells a lot about their lives at Butler and about Idaho. &nbsp;Granddaddy Black's mother was Eleanor Baer Parsons Black, a widow. &nbsp;His father was John Black. &nbsp;</p></line><line><p>&nbsp;</p></line></content></metadataxml>
OBJE:_CREA	2020-03-10 20:32:00.000
OBJE:_CLON	_TID: 12969627 _PID: 457861083 _OID: 984d8d32-27d5-4f12-860f-34c6d4fc6e09
OBJE:_ORIG	u
Unique identifier	9331B7D371B84DF6A787750332A45A56E618

Alive Dead Death>100 Death<=100 Birth>100 Birth<=100 Roots Leaves
Given names	Surname	Sosa	Birth		Place		Death		Age	Place	Last change
Eleanor Ellen Parsons Father: Edmond Parsons				April 17, 1827	197	Ashe County, North Carolina, USA	8	January 12, 1908	116	80	Carter County, Tennessee, USA	Never	F	YES	YES

Both alive Widower Widow Both dead Roots Leaves Not married Marriage>100 Marriage<=100 Divorce Multiple marriages
Given names	Surname	Age	Given names	Surname	Age	Marriage		Place		Last change

Sources
Title	Event data?	Abbreviation	Author	Publication	Individuals	Families	Media objects	Shared notes	Last change

Sources
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Shared places
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