Steve worked as a railroad conductor and was well known and loved by lots of passengers.
He was interested in the family history. He joined the organization, Sons of Revolution, referencing the heritage, of his father, Lemuel, b. 1827, grandfather Quinea, b. 1794 and great grandfather Benjamin Lewis, who served in the Revolutionary War, (b. 1763 to 1764.) Stephen was also a member of the organization, Lewisiana, a national network of Lewis genealogy during the early 1900's.
It looked like it was him that added the 2nd tombstone for his grandparents, at Holmesville, Pike, Miss. (R.L.F. showed, that a new tombstone for them was added by "Cousin Stephen."
Stephen had a very nice home in New Orleans.
The children of Stephen and Eliza were Lexie, b. 1874, m. John Knox Dunn, 1895, m. 2nd to Rev. W. O. Sadler. (Appeared to have no children) and Lemmelia, b. March 26, 1876, m. Dr. George W. Robertson. MMcK
Steve worked as a railroad conductor and was well known and loved by lots of passengers.
He was interested in the family history. He joined the organization, Sons of Revolution, referencing the heritage, of his father, Lemuel, b. 1827, grandfather Quinea, b. 1794 and great grandfather Benjamin Lewis, who served in the Revolutionary War, (b. 1763 to 1764.) Stephen was also a member of the organization, Lewisiana, a national network of Lewis genealogy during the early 1900's.
It looked like it was him that added the 2nd tombstone for his grandparents, at Holmesville, Pike, Miss. (R.L.F. showed, that a new tombstone for them was added by "Cousin Stephen."
Stephen had a very nice home in New Orleans.
The children of Stephen and Eliza were Lexie, b. 1874, m. John Knox Dunn, 1895, m. 2nd to Rev. W. O. Sadler. (Appeared to have no children) and Lemmelia, b. March 26, 1876, m. Dr. George W. Robertson. MMcK
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