Joel Allen “Joe” Starr

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Joel Allen “Joe” Starr

Birth
Death
19 Aug 1891 (aged 57)
Burial
Harleton, Harrison County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
I have researched this family for years. If you are related and would like to share or exchange family information, I would love to hear from you.

J. A. Starr was my husband's Great-Grandfather by his second wife, Nancy M. Oney. In 1987 I submitted the family group chart you see at the right of the page. Since that time, so much more information has been found for the Starr family. Joe Starr's grandfather, Samuel Jackson came from a Quaker backgound. See Samuel Jackson memorial for more information. Most likely the Starr family has a similiar backgound as well as Quakers did not usually marry outside their group. But that is not proven.

Named in his father's will as Joel, married Mary Jackson as Joel Starr but also used name of Joseph in some documents. Father of two sons and two daughters by Mary Jackson. Mary's family and burial place unknown. Married Widow Nancy M.(Oney)Oney, daughter of William C. Oney & Sarah Ann Matilda Alexander. Nancy married first, a widower Hesekiah Oney. He and Nancy had four daughters. After his death, Nancy Married J. A. Starr. Hesekiah Oney had children as old as Nancy when they married. Nancy and Hesekiah Oney had one daughter J. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Oney, She married Andy Dickinson.

An article about CENTER (cemetery) was written by ViAnn Sawyer - mentions that "Three acres of land were donated for the school and church by JOE A STARR, grandfather of Deane Williams and great-grandfather of Aline Newman & Gaylon White. The cemetery was located on this land and occupies the entire area today. The cemetery markers reveal the names of the area's oldest families. Some of the family names are: Benson, Borden, Boyd, Craver, Dunn, Jackson, Jones, Knox, Newman, Oney, Pope, Starr, Taylor, Webb, Wells, Whitehead & Wilson."

SPECIAL NOTE: Unless a family story or tradition can be proven, Native American heritage should not be considered fact. Because of the severe persecution that they endured, many Native Americans attempted to blend in with the white population and may even be documented as "white" in historical records. Therefore, it can be extremely difficult for a researcher to find any evidence of Native American ancestry in official records.

I have researched this family for years. If you are related and would like to share or exchange family information, I would love to hear from you.

J. A. Starr was my husband's Great-Grandfather by his second wife, Nancy M. Oney. In 1987 I submitted the family group chart you see at the right of the page. Since that time, so much more information has been found for the Starr family. Joe Starr's grandfather, Samuel Jackson came from a Quaker backgound. See Samuel Jackson memorial for more information. Most likely the Starr family has a similiar backgound as well as Quakers did not usually marry outside their group. But that is not proven.

Named in his father's will as Joel, married Mary Jackson as Joel Starr but also used name of Joseph in some documents. Father of two sons and two daughters by Mary Jackson. Mary's family and burial place unknown. Married Widow Nancy M.(Oney)Oney, daughter of William C. Oney & Sarah Ann Matilda Alexander. Nancy married first, a widower Hesekiah Oney. He and Nancy had four daughters. After his death, Nancy Married J. A. Starr. Hesekiah Oney had children as old as Nancy when they married. Nancy and Hesekiah Oney had one daughter J. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Oney, She married Andy Dickinson.

An article about CENTER (cemetery) was written by ViAnn Sawyer - mentions that "Three acres of land were donated for the school and church by JOE A STARR, grandfather of Deane Williams and great-grandfather of Aline Newman & Gaylon White. The cemetery was located on this land and occupies the entire area today. The cemetery markers reveal the names of the area's oldest families. Some of the family names are: Benson, Borden, Boyd, Craver, Dunn, Jackson, Jones, Knox, Newman, Oney, Pope, Starr, Taylor, Webb, Wells, Whitehead & Wilson."

SPECIAL NOTE: Unless a family story or tradition can be proven, Native American heritage should not be considered fact. Because of the severe persecution that they endured, many Native Americans attempted to blend in with the white population and may even be documented as "white" in historical records. Therefore, it can be extremely difficult for a researcher to find any evidence of Native American ancestry in official records.


Inscription

Husband dear, take thy rest.
The summer flowers will bloom
While you, the purest and best,
doth whither in the tomb.



  • Maintained by: Ann Davis
  • Originally Created by: MB
  • Added: Jul 3, 2002
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Ann Davis
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6571764/joel_allen-starr: accessed ), memorial page for Joel Allen “Joe” Starr (18 Mar 1834–19 Aug 1891), Find a Grave Memorial ID 6571764, citing Center Cemetery, Harleton, Harrison County, Texas, USA; Maintained by Ann Davis (contributor 46490034).