Descendants of Jacob Powell

2 i. Mary² Powell.

3 ii. Sarah Powell.

4 iii. Bathsheba Powell.

5 iv. Pricilla Powell.

6 v. Ferba Powell.

7 vi. Elizabeth Powell.

+ 8 vii. Elias Powell, born Abt. 1778 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died Abt. 1833 in Northampton Co., N.C..

 

+ 9 i. Rhoda³ Powell, born January 06, 1795 in Northampton Co., N.C..

10 ii. Eliza Powell.

11 iii. Polley Powell.

12 iv. Nancy Powell.

13 v. Kinchen Powell.

+ 14 vi. Fereby Powell, born January 01, 1798 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died Abt. 1878 in Northampton Co., N.C..

 

+ 15 i. Martha⁴ Johnson, born 1823.

16 i. Elias⁴ Lewter, born October 22, 1821.

17 ii. Littleberry Lewter, born January 02, 1823 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 18 i. Rebecca J.⁴ Davis, born February 22, 1827 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died February 14, 1913 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 19 ii. Elizabeth Jane Davis, born 1832 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died July 24, 1873 in Northampton Co. N.C..

20 iii. Kinchen Davis, born January 22, 1834 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died August 04, 1908 in Northampton Co., N.C.. He married Theresa Adelia Sikes October 03, 1854 in Northampton Co. N.C.; born in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

21 iv. Drury T. Davis, born 1840 in North Carolina; died March 27, 1865 in Elmira, New York. He married Lavenia Ann Milenna Susan Flythe Abt. 1862 in North Carolina; born 1844 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

Notes for Drury T. Davis:

PVT Company F 1st North Carolina died at Elmira New York 3/27/1865

Marker #2501W.N.C.

22 v. Winborn C. Davis, born 1840 in North Carolina; died 1865 in Gettysburg, Pa.

 

+ 23 i. Junious McKinney?⁵ Martin, born November 1850 in Northampton Co. North Carolina; died in Northampton Co. North Carolina.

24 ii. Mary Ellen Martin, born 1851. She married Jesse Nelson February 21, 1878.

25 iii. Anastasia Martin, born 1854. She married Robert B Gilliam January 05, 1871.

26 iv. Carter William Martin, born March 1860.

+ 27 v. Roxanna J. Martin, born 1863.

28 vi. Ada Luretta Martin, born 1865. She married J. H. Gilliam May 03, 1883.

29 vii. Martha Martin, born 1868.

+ 30 i. George⁵ Hasty, born 1845.

31 ii. Louisa F. Hasty, born 1847 in Northampton Co., N.C.. She married James Stancell January 03, 1866 in Northampton Co., N.C..

32 iii. Arthur Hasty, born 1853.

+ 33 iv. Lavenia Hasty, born December 14, 1854 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died June 24, 1928 in Northampton Co., N.C.

34 v. L. Williams Hasty, born 1858.

35 vi. B.L. Hasty, born 1866.

36 vii. L.L Hasty, born 1878.

37 viii. Unknow Hasty.

+ 38 i. Mary Jane⁵ Liles, born October 06, 1870 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died November 03, 1960 in Northampton Co. N.C..

 

39 i. Hattie Elizabeth⁶ Martin, born November 1879.

40 ii. Emma Reeks Martin, born May 11, 1885 in Northampton Co. North Carolina; died August 05, 1979 in Gaston, North Carolina. She married Joseph William Piland December 23, 1907 in Milwaukee, North Carolina.

More About Emma Reeks Martin:

Burial: August 05, 1979, Milwaukee Cemetary, North Carolina

41 iii. Annie Martin, born November 25, 1886; died November 16, 1961. She married Frank Early Martin.

42 iv. Arthur Martin, born April 1888.

43 v. Martha Eugenia Martin, born February 1890. She married Luther Johnson.

44 vi. Edgar Wilson Martin, born October 1894. He married Ruby Johnson.

45 i. Bessie⁶ Davis.

46 ii. Lonnie Davis, born October 10, 1886; died May 06, 1972. She married Lucy Ella Johnson October 23, 1912 in Bethany Methodist Church.

47 iii. Lottie Davis, born November 06, 1889. She married Charlie Johnson December 23, 1908.

+ 48 i. Floyd⁶ Hasty, born December 29, 1913 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died September 13, 1999 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 49 ii. Rupert Hasty, born May 22, 1908 in Northampton Co, N.C; died March 05, 1992 in Jackson, Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 50 iii. Louis Hasty.

51 iv. Pell Hasty.

52 v. Woodrow Wilson Hasty.

Notes for Woodrow Wilson Hasty:

Also known as Woody. He lives in Richmond Virginia and is a Minister. Woodrow has been married twice.

+ 53 i. Buddy William⁶ Davis, born May 18, 1876 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died February 25, 1945 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 54 ii. Jesse Davis, born 1880 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 55 iii. Robert H. Davis, born 1882 in North Carolina; died in North Carolina.

+ 56 iv. Mary Lucy Davis, born September 10, 1886 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died September 08, 1979 in Northampton Co. N.C..

+ 57 v. Annie Rebecca Davis, born September 05, 1888 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died September 20, 1969 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 58 vi. Johnnie Davis, born January 17, 1893 in Northampton Co., N.C; died 1987 in Northampton Co., N.C.

+ 59 i. Willie Joe⁶ Hasty, born December 13, 1886 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died February 25, 1954 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 60 ii. Elizabeth J. Hasty, born July 31, 1889 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died March 08, 1939 in Northampton Co. N.C..

+ 61 iii. Lillie Maie Hasty, born April 11, 1893 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died October 21, 1969 in Northampton Co., N.C..

62 iv. Irene Hasty, born July 27, 1895 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died August 1977 in Roanoke Rapids, Halifax Co., N.C.. She married William Columbus Davis in Northampton Co. N.C.; born May 01, 1893 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died January 24, 1968 in Roanoke Rapids, Halifax Co., N.C..

Notes for William Columbus Davis:

Also known as Lum

63 v. Henry Herbert Hasty, born September 29, 1897 in Northampton Co. N.C; died February 05, 1914 in Northampton Co. N.C..

+ 64 vi. Annie Hasty, born 1902 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died in Northampton Co. N.C..

65 vii. Lizzie Hasty, born 1904 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died in Northampton Co. N.C.. She married Paul Whitson.

+ 66 viii. Lucy Hasty, born June 29, 1905 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died June 22, 1941 in Northampton Co. N.C..

+ 67 ix. Sam Hasty, born 1909 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died in Northampton Co. N.C..

+ 68 x. Lloyd Hasty, born July 03, 1911 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died August 1967 in Roanoke Rapids, Halifax Co., N.C..

69 xi. Boy Hasty, born 1913.

70 xii. Clarence Hasty, born July 31, 1914 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died February 26, 1920 in Northampton Co. N.C..

 

+ 71 i. Virginia Ann⁷ Hasty, born June 16, 1935.

+ 72 ii. Floyd Hasty Jr, born June 09, 1941.

73 iii. Carolyn Hasty, born April 10, 1938.

74 iv. Marshall Hasty, born April 07, 1948.

+ 75 v. Francis Hasty, born December 17.

+ 76 vi. Rosa Lee Hasty, born January 06, 1950.

+ 77 vii. Charlie Thomas Hasty, born November 28.

+ 78 i. Betty⁷ Hasty, born 1941.

79 ii. Patsy Hasty.

+ 80 iii. Winnie Hasty.

+ 81 iv. Rupert William Hasty.

82 i. Helen⁷ Hasty. She married Stevenson.

+ 83 i. Rupert⁷ Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

84 ii. Albert Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 85 iii. Maggie Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 86 iv. Effie Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C.; died 1999 in Northampton Co., N.C..

87 v. Eddie Davis, born October 24, 1900 in Northampton Co,. N.C.; died February 14, 1952 in Northampton Co,. N.C.. He married Bertha.

+ 88 i. Thad⁷ Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 89 ii. Minnie Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 90 iii. Rennie Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C; died in Northampton Co., N.C.

+ 91 iv. Bertha Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C.; died in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 92 v. Floyd Davis, born 1907 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died 1955.

+ 93 vi. Wilson Davis, born August 18, 1916 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died May 23, 1991 in Northampton Co. N.C..

+ 94 i. Vergie⁷ Davis.

+ 95 ii. Grady Davis.

+ 96 iii. Katherine Davis.

+ 97 iv. Ruth Davis.

+ 98 i. Otha⁷ Davis.

+ 99 ii. Lenwood Lawrence Davis, born in Northampton Co., N.C; died September 30, 1990 in Greenville, N.C..

+ 100 iii. Tom Collis Davis, born August 14, 1912 in Northampton Co., N.C; died April 18, 1996 in Suffolk Virginia.

101 iv. Horace Davis. He married Oddis Lassiter.

102 i. George Marshall⁷ Davis, born June 16, 1910 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died September 27, 1910 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 103 ii. Clonie Davis, born January 09, 1913 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died December 05, 1996 in Roanoke Rapids, Halifax Co., N.C..

+ 104 iii. Alvin Davis, born June 05, 1914 in Northampton Co., N.C.

+ 105 iv. Leasie Davis, born March 21, 1916 in Faisons Old Tavern, Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 106 v. Evelyn Davis, born May 27, 1928 in Northampton Co., N.C; died May 1981 in Roanoke Rapids, Halifax Co., N.C..

107 vi. Boy Davis, born 1929.

108 i. Louise⁷ Johnson. She married Willie Cutland.

+ 109 ii. Julie Johnson.

110 iii. Lavenia Johnson, born October 24, 1928 in Northampton Co,. N.C.; died January 21, 1964 in Northampton Co,. N.C..

+ 111 i. Janie Eva⁷ Hasty, born July 12, 1925 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died in Northampton Co. N.C..

112 ii. William Carlton Hasty, born October 24, 1928 in Northampton Co. N.C.; died April 14, 1930 in Northampton Co. N.C..

Notes for William Carlton Hasty:

Also known Little Bud

More About William Carlton Hasty:

Burial: Northampton Co., N.C.

+ 113 iii. Willie Joe Hasty Jr., born December 07, 1932.

114 i. Earl⁷ Davis, born Abt. 1920.

Notes for Earl Davis:

Served in the U.S. Army during WWII.

+ 115 i. Adele⁷ Davis, born May 02, 1912 in Northampton Co,. N.C.; died Abt. 1983 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 116 ii. Rufus Wardell Davis, born September 16, 1933 in Conway, Northampton Co., N.C.

117 i. Lois⁷ Ferrell.

118 ii. Mildred Ferrell, died 1960.

More About Mildred Ferrell:

Cause of Death: Stroke

119 iii. William Jennings Ferrell, born Abt. 1927 in Halifax Co. North Carolina; died July 24, 1945 in Pacific Ocean USS Underhill DE-682.

Notes for William Jennings Ferrell:

Died aboard the USS Underhill DE-682 in July 24, 1945. William was referred to as Jennings. He joined the Navy underage after his Grandmother Mollie Ferrell signed for him. He was good friends with James W. Cannon who survived and is still alive as of June 1999.

 

 

DE-682 USS Underhill

Buckley Class Destroyer Escort:

Displacement: 1673 tons

Length: 306'

Beam: 36'10"

Draft: 13'6"

Speed: 23 knots

Armament: 3 3"/50, 3 21" torpedo tubes, 1,2 40mm or 1 1.1", 8 20mm, 1 hedgehog, 2 depth charge tracks, 8 "K" gun projectors

Complement: 15 officers, 198 enlisted

Turbo-electric drive, 12,000 h.p.

Built at Fore River, Quincy, Mass. and commissioned 15 Oct 1943

: 24 Jul 45 at 1515; sunk by kaiten in the Philippine Sea

 

 

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE U S S UNDERHILL D E 682

 

 

 

 

--By Stanley W. Dace, Chief Boatswain's Mate

(Commissioned October 15, 1943 -- Lost in Action July 24, 1945)

The USS Underhill was named for Ensign Samuel Jackson Underhill, US Navy flyer who was killed in action during the battle of the Coral Sea -- action which took place during the period of May 4 - 8, 1942, in the early months of World War II.

Participating in offensive action against the enemy with aggressive skill and courageous determination in the face of tremendous anti-aircraft barrage, Ensign Underhill contributed materially to the sinking or damaging of eight enemy vessels in Tulagi Harbor on May 4th and to the sinking of an enemy aircraft carrier in the Coral Sea on May 7, 1942.

Again, while on anti-torpedo patrol, he fiercely engaged in the combined attack of enemy bombing and torpedo planes and their heavy fighter support before being shot down by a Japanese zero.

These were desperate times. For his part in action against the enemy, Ensign Underhill was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross, and became the name-sake for the USS Underhill DE 682. The Underhill and her crew would carry on the battle in the Caribbean and Mediterranean Seas and the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans up until the last few days before the end of the war with Japan.

The U S S Underhill is Launched

The USS Underhill 682 was launched on October 15, 1943, at the Bethlehem Steel Company's Fore River Shipyard, Quincy, Massachusetts, after Christening ceremonies on this date. Mrs. David (Bertha) Underhill, aunt and guardian of Ensign Underhill, was the sponsor and performed the Christening ceremony.

The Underhill was commissioned one month later at the Fore River Shipyard with the supervisor of shipbuilding placing the ship in commission. The Ensign, the Jack, and the Commission Pennant were hoisted, and Lt. Commander S.R. Jackson, U.S.N.R., took command and set the watch. The USS Underhill was now a part of the United States Navy.

On December 2, 1943, after trial runs and crew training, the Underhill moved to the Boston Navy Yard for provisioning and loading of ammunition. On December 2, 1943, she was underway to Bermuda, British West Indies, for further training and shakedown, returning to Boston Navy Yard on January 10, 1944 -- in dry dock for minor repairs.

The ship got underway on January 22, 1944, for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to run convoy duty between Cuba, Trinidad and other Caribbean ports. The Caribbean at that time was known as "Torpedo Alley", and it is suspected that the Underhill reduced the blackfish population substantially as the ship's crew dropped depth charges and asked questions later.

Returning to Boston Navy Yard on May 30, 1944, the Underhill's torpedo tubes were removed and replaced with Bofors 40 millimeters and added two 20 millimeters on the fantail since the next convoy assignments would be in the Mediterranean ports of Bizerte, Tunisia; Oran,, Algeria. The German Junkers 88, converted to torpedo planes which were flying out of Southern France, had been taking a terrible toll on British-French convoys in the Mediterranean, so more air defense rather than surface defense was needed.

The next convoy was to Plymouth, England, where the ship struck an underwater object in the English Channel, destroying the ship's Sonar soundhead. The object was believed to be a German submarine. Putting into British dry dock at Plymouth, it was found the British were unable to make needed repairs, so the Underhill returned to Boston (alone) for a new sound head.

The Underhill's next convoy departed Norfolk, Virginia, on November 9, 1944, for Oran, Algiers -- Convoy Command CTF 60 -- returning to Sandy Hook, New Jersey, and Brooklyn Navy Yard on December 21st. She departed the Brooklyn Navy Yard for New London, Connecticut, on January 8, 1945, for training in anti-submarine warfare, damage control, etc.

Assigned to 7th Fleet

In late January 1945, the Underhill was assigned to the 7th Fleet, Leyte, Philippine Islands, departing New London, Connecticut, on February 8, 1945, and arriving at Leyte on April 5th.

In the Pacific:

*first convoy assignment was to Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, and four days radar picket duty there, returning by way of Manila Bay and the Southern Philippines to Leyte Gulf.

*left Leyte Gulf for Hollandia, New Guinea, by way of Biak Island.

*June 5, 1945, left Hollandia escorting troopship USS M.B. Stewart (AP-140) to Leyte Gulf.

*June 10, 1945, departed Leyte for Hollandia. Enroute received "May Day" distress call from OA-10 #23 (Liberator Bomber). Diverted to crash site by orders of Commander of the Philippine Sea Frontier. June 12, search conducted in company with USS Thadeus Parker D.E. 369.

*June 15, 1945, at 0600 USS Parker and airborne searchers abandoned search. At 0729 June 15th, Underhill lookouts spotted green dye marker and ration can floating on water. Officer of the deck changed course to investigate, and three survivors of the crash were found in rain squall off to starboard. Survivors brought aboard at 0759.

*After rescue operations were completed, the captain ordered a course change to the original destination, Hollandia, N. G. to escort troop ship to Leyte Gulf.

*Other ports included Manus, Admiralty Islands; Bora Bora, Society Islands; Palau, Caroline Islands.

*Underhill's next convoy was to Okinawa. Departed Leyte Gulf July 9th with a large convoy of supply and troopships, arriving July 14, 1945.

*Assigned radar picket duty until relieved to serve as Escort Commander of Task Force Unit 99-1-18, departing Buckner Bay, Okinawa, for Leyte Gulf on July 21, 1945.

The 682's Final Voyage

This would be the Underhill 682's final voyage. The convoy consisted of one troopship, the USS Adria, the six LST's carrying remnants of the United States Army's 96th Division, war-weary survivors going to the Philippines for much deserved rest and reinforcements.

The Underhill had arrived at Buckner Bay to train and prepare for the coming invasion of the Japanese home islands. However, due to mechanical and other problems of the original escort assigned to the convoy, the Underhill was selected as a replacement. The convoy escorts other than the Underhill were the USS PC's 1251, 803, 804, 807, SC's 1306 and 1309, and the USS PCE 872.

On the morning of the third day out, July 24, 1945, about 200 to 300 miles northeast of Cape Engano, Luzon, P.I., the Underhill's radar picked up a Japanese "Dinah" (bomber) circling the convoy about 10 miles out. Her crew immediately manned their battle stations and ordered other escorts to air defense stations, waiting to see what the pilot of the Japanese plane had in mind (which at that time was to stay out of our gun range and to establish a base course for later use by Japanese submarines lying in wait).

After some 45 minutes, the Underhill crew secured from battle stations and ordered the other escorts to resume assigned patrol stations. During this time, an SC had developed mechanical problems and had to be taken in tow by PCE 872.

The Japanese submarines, after establishing the convoy's base course, released a "dummy" mine in the path of the convoy. When sighted by Underhill lookouts, the ship's commander ordered a general course change to port. When the last ship had cleared, Underhill stood in to sink the mine.

After repeated direct hits by the 20 millimeter guns plus 30-calibre rifle fire, it was determined to be a "dud", and a diversionary tactic by the Japanese submarines, the I-52 and I-53, and according to some eye witnesses, there was probably a third. This bears credibility due to the number of "suicide subs" (kaitens) released in the area.

Japanese submarines of the I-52 class carried four kaitens each, and there were at least eight surrounding the Underhill. (The I-53 which sank the USS Indianapolis just five days later still had kaitens available.) Kaitens, once released, could not be recovered.

After securing from the mine threat, a sonar contact made earlier began to look positive but was lost during course change. Underhill sonar regained sound contact and by TBS (talk between ships) guided the PC 804 into depth charge attack with unknown results.

A few minutes later, a sub was sighted on the surface in the area where the 804 had dropped charges. The Underhill set a course to ram, but the sub was diving and the command was changed to drop depth charge. A 13-charge pattern was laid on top of the diving sub, and explosions brought up oil and debris.

Underhill reversed course, reloaded K-guns and passed through debris. Sonar picked up another contact. The depth charges had brought to the surface a kaiten on the port side and one on the starboard side (these kaitens were about 35 feet long and carried the equivalent explosive charge of two torpedoes). The

kaiten at starboard was too close in range for the main battery or the 20 mm or 40 mm to bear on target.

The captain ordered all hands to "stand by for a ram". (Kaitens are capable of speeds to 45 knots). After ordering flank speed, and a course change to come to a collision course, the Underhill rammed the port side kaiten. After a few seconds, there were two explosions -- one directly under the bridge and magazine area, the second one forward of the bridge area and more to starboard -- which ripped the Underhill apart.

The entire forward part of the ship was blown off forward of the stack. The stern section aft of the stack remained afloat. The bow, sticking straight up, was floating off to starboard.

There was no panic among surviving crew members. Those who could helped 3rd class pharmacist mate Joe Manory with the wounded -- splints for broken bones, morphine for mortally wounded, cleaning fuel oil from flesh wounds.

A fire in the crew's mess was extinguished by the damage control crew and remaining serviceable guns were manned by walking wounded in case Japanese subs would surface to try to finish the job. Lookouts were posted at the 1.1 AA gun and director. Searches were conducted for trapped crew members. Life rafts were jettisoned to use as lifeboats to pick up men blown over the side. This was acomplished by Machinist Mate 1/c Norman McCarty.

A total of 112 crew member of the Underhill perished in the blast, while 122 survived. Ten of the fourteen officers were lost, including the captain, Lt. Commander Robert N. Newcomb. Every man was awarded the Purple Heart and Captain Newcomb also received the Silver Star.

Rescue Operations by the PC's and LST

About an hour later PC's 803 and 804 had returned to rescue survivors. Hampered because of still being under attack by the midget subs, the transfer of many seriously wounded men to the PC's was difficult, but was carried out in a most efficient manner.

The PC 804 had been the first to reach the combat site to assist with rescue operations -- hove-to about 300 yards off the starboard quarter of the Underhill. The 804 captain, using the "Bull Horn", asked the senior surviving officer, Lt. Elwood Rich, "I have a sub contact. Do you want me to come alongside to take your people off, or do you want me to go after the contact?"

Before Lt. Rich could answer, one hundred plus crew members yelled as one voice, yelled "Go get that son-of-a-bitch". Such was the fighting spirit of the crew of the 682.

With the survivors aboard the 803 and 804, a head count was taken. EM 1/c Rodger Crum and EM 2/c Paul Adams returned to the Underhill to assist CBM Stanley Dace in conducting a final search for any survivor unable to free himself.

The rescue operation was completed. The surviving crew members had exhibited superior seamanship. It was a well-trained crew -- a credit to the Navy and to their country.

Most of the survivors were in need of immediate medical attention, and a doctor and a pharmacist's made were taken aboard the PC 803 from the LST 647 to tend the wounded.

The last small fighting ship lost to enemy action in World War II, the USS Underhill had been hit at 1515 (3:15 p.m.) on 24 July, 1945. The search crew left the Underhill at 1830 (6:30 p.m.) with CBM Stanley Dace the last man off the ship. Upon orders from the commander of the Philippine Sea Frontier, a firing line was formed by PC 803 and 804 and PCE 872 to sink what remained afloat of the Underhill. The stern

section and bow were sunk by gunfire at 1917 (7:17 p.m.).

The remainder of that fateful day of July 24, the two PC's were enroute to catch up with the convoy -- which had escaped damage by the enemy -- and upon rejoining the convoy, transfer of the Underhill survivors to the LST 768 began at 0300 (3 a.m.) on 25 July. Upon completion of the transfer, the convoy, Task Force Unit 99-1-18, then proceeded to its destination of Leyte Gulf.

While the USS Underhill 682 and 112 of her men had been lost, she had accomplished her mission -- that of delivering her convoy safely to its destination.

Captain Neale O. Westfall, U.S.C.G. Ret., then communications officer of the LST 768, in speaking of his memories and recollections of July 24 and 25, 1945, at a recent Underhill reunion, said that in his opinion, there was no doubt that the Underhill's aggressive action had saved the convoy.

In her short lifetime in the service of the US Navy, in all her missions and assignments of convoy duty on both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the Underhill did not lose a single ship to enemy action -- something of which her crew members, past and present, should be justifiably proud, and we think Ensign Samuel Jackson Underhill would be proud of his namesake.

 

 

 

 

120 i. June Ann⁷ Johnson.

121 ii. Unknown Child Johnson.

122 i. Lewis⁷ Hasty.

Notes for Lewis Hasty:

Was in the Army in WWII Germany.

123 ii. Peggy Hasty.

124 i. Steve⁷ Hasty, born Abt. 1932.

 

125 i. Roy Earl Martin⁸ Jr..

126 ii. Wanda Anne Martin. She married Joseph Flythe.

127 iii. Theresa Jean Martin. She married Marty Martin.

128 iv. Joseph Quinton Martin.

+ 129 v. Rebecca Martin.

130 i. Kellee⁸ Hasty, born July 15, 1971.

131 ii. Jamie Hasty.

132 iii. Erin Hasty.

133 i. Robert⁸ Woodard.

134 ii. Mae Josephine Woodard.

+ 135 iii. Leneau Woodard.

136 i. Floyd Thomas⁸ Gay, born 1968 in Greensboro, N.C..

137 ii. Carol Anne Gay.

138 i. Charlie⁸ Hasty, born July 15, 1971.

139 ii. Johnathan Hasty, born Abt. 1972.

140 i. Nicholas⁸ Hasty.

141 i. Wiiliam R.⁸ Massey.

142 ii. Tammy Jane Massey.

143 iii. Bentley H. Massey.

144 i. Patrick Neal⁸ Callahan.

145 i. Starlynn⁸ Hasty, born August 31, 1971.

146 ii. Ashleigh Connely Hasty.

+ 147 i. Howard⁸ Davis.

148 ii. Lilly Mae Davis, born October 22.

+ 149 iii. Rachel Davis.

150 iv. Helen Davis.

+ 151 v. Stanley Davis.

+ 152 vi. Virginia Davis.

153 vii. Everette Davis. He married June Paige Tyler.

+ 154 i. Julia⁸ Barnes, born October 01.

+ 155 ii. James Barnes.

+ 156 iii. Frank Carroll Barnes.

157 i. Troy⁸ Hasty, born November 15, 1930; died January 10, 1997. He married Sirley Reeves.

+ 158 ii. Clyde Hasty, born December 28, 1932.

159 i. Angelia⁸ Davis.

160 ii. T. T. Davis.

+ 161 i. Clarice⁸ Rose.

162 ii. Edgar Rose.

163 iii. Irma Rose.

164 iv. Nenda Rose.

+ 165 i. Rufus Rose⁸ Jr..

166 ii. Frances Rose.

167 iii. Katherine Rose.

168 iv. Glenda Rose.

169 i. Wayne⁸ Neil.

170 ii. Jean Neil. She married Jim Gupton.

171 iii. Theresa Neil.

+ 172 i. Bertha⁸ Davis.

173 i. Janie Allen⁸ Davis. She married Edward Timothy Allen.

+ 174 ii. Rebecca Davis.

175 i. Rosa Mae⁸ Barnes.

176 ii. Robert Edwards Barnes.

177 iii. Walter Barnes.

178 iv. George Barnes.

179 v. Gene Barnes.

180 i. Doris⁸ Davis.

181 ii. Kenneth Davis.

182 i. Wayne⁸ Taylor.

183 ii. Sonia Taylor.

184 iii. Buck Taylor.

185 iv. Luke Taylor.

+ 186 i. Jesse Mae⁸ Davis.

187 i. Joe Mack⁸ Davis. He married Lillian Gay; born August 17, 1897 in Northampton Co., N.C.; died March 03, 1993 in Seaboard, Northampton Co., N.C..

More About Lillian Gay:

Burial: Seaboard, Northampton Co., N.C.

188 ii. William Davis.

Notes for William Davis:

Also known as Mutt.

189 iii. Virginia Davis.

Notes for Virginia Davis:

Also know as SIS

+ 190 i. Lawrence⁸ Davis.

191 ii. Spencer Dean Davis.

192 iii. Brenda Davis. She married Michael Collins.

+ 193 i. Ronald Everett⁸ Davis, born October 21, 1941 in Raleigh, N.C.; died September 05, 1992 in Houston, Texas.

194 ii. Julia Davis.

+ 195 iii. Larry Edward Davis, born April 12, 1946 in Raleigh, N.C..

+ 196 i. Connie Faye⁸ Draper.

197 i. Thomas Elder⁸ Davis, born September 04, 1943 in Faisons Old Tavern, Northampton Co., N.C.. He married Sumiko Hikawa; born August 21, 1942 in Hakata, Fukuoka Perfecture, Kyushu, Japan.

Notes for Thomas Elder Davis:

Thomas was born in the house that his Grandparents Matt Thomas and Annie Rebecca Davis lived in. This house was located right across the road from John Millard (Uncle Big Brother) Davis' house.

+ 198 ii. Richard Alvin Davis, born March 07, 1945 in Roanoke Rapids, Halifax Co., N.C..

+ 199 iii. Paula Jean Davis, born October 22, 1952 in Ahoskie, Hertford Co., N.C..

200 i. Donald Wayne⁸ Clary, born June 1952. He married Carol?.

201 ii. Aimy Clary.

202 i. Ronnie⁸ Harden.

203 ii. Julia Harden.

204 i. Janie⁸ Small, born in Northampton Co. N.C.; died in Northampton Co. N.C.. She married Clyde Lail in Northampton Co. N.C.; born in Northampton Co. N.C.; died in Northampton Co. N.C..

+ 205 i. Michael Dennis⁸ Hasty.

+ 206 i. Mary Elizabeth⁸ Wood, born Abt. 1943 in Northampton Co., N.C..

+ 207 i. Roy Frederick⁸ Davis, born December 06, 1960 in Portland, Cumberland Co., Maine.

+ 208 ii. Jeffrey Allen Davis, born May 02, 1962 in Portland, Cumberland Co., Maine.

+ 209 iii. Todd Damon Davis, born February 12, 1972 in Portland, Cumberland Co., Maine.

 

210 i. Jennifer⁹ Barrow.

211 i. Sierra⁹ Pope.

+ 212 i. Hal⁹ Davis.

213 i. Linda⁹ Little.

214 ii. Joe Little.

215 iii. James Little.

216 i. Sandra Jean⁹ Davis, born February 27, 1962. She married Chuck Davis May 01, 1981.

217 ii. Marinda Lynn Davis, born September 05, 1966.

218 iii. Kimberly Ann Davis, born January 02, 1971.

+ 219 i. Marvin⁹ Wheeler.

220 ii. Anthony Wheeler.

+ 221 iii. Christopher Wheeler.

222 iv. Angela Wheeler.

+ 223 v. Ben Wheeler.

+ 224 i. Donna⁹ Britton.

+ 225 ii. David W. Britton.

+ 226 iii. Ellis Britton.

+ 227 i. Richard⁹ Barnes.

+ 228 ii. Rhonda Barnes.

229 iii. Stacey Barnes. He married Jennifer Parker.

230 i. Ken⁹ Barnes.

231 ii. Amy Barnes.

+ 232 i. Keith⁹ Hasty, born January 12, 1956.

233 ii. Neal Hasty, born August 24, 1962.

234 i. Susan⁹ Bullock.

235 ii. Pam Bullock.

236 iii. Kim Bullock.

237 i. Sandy⁹ Rose.

238 ii. Cindy Rose.

239 iii. Lindy Rose.

240 iv. Jenny Rose.

241 v. Penny Rose.

+ 242 i. Floyd Troy⁹ Taylor.

243 ii. Berta Claire Taylor. She married Richard Hines.

+ 244 iii. Charles Taylor.

+ 245 iv. Beth Taylor.

246 i. Keith N.⁹ Parrish.

247 ii. Kimberly Parrish.

248 i. Gwenn⁹ Warren.

249 i. Girl⁹ Davis.

250 ii. Girl Davis.

251 iii. Girl Davis.

+ 252 i. Heather⁹ Davis.

253 ii. Wesley Davis.

+ 254 i. Scott Edward⁹ Davis, born November 07, 1971 in Portsmouth, Virginia.

255 ii. Andy Kenneth Davis, born December 16, 1975 in Norfolk, Virginia.

256 iii. Jeff Bradley Davis, born May 31, 1977 in Portsmouth, Virginia.

257 i. Cherie⁹ Allen.

258 ii. Ginger Allen.

+ 259 i. Yvette⁹ Davis, born December 04, 1964 in Cherry point N.C..

+ 260 i. Teresa Lyn⁹ Barrett, born September 18, 1971.

261 ii. Calvin Wesley Barrett, born February 11, 1977.

262 iii. Emily Rebecca Barrett, born October 02, 1981.

263 i. Michael Joshua⁹ Hasty.

264 i. Christopher Eugene⁹ Kling.

265 i. Brandon Michael⁹ Davis, born January 15, 1986 in Lemoore, Kings Co., California.

266 ii. John Cameron Davis, born May 12, 1987 in Lemoore, Kings Co., California.

267 iii. Trevor James Davis, born September 01, 1988 in Evanston, Cook Co., Illinois.

268 i. Jeffrey⁹ Davis, born October 13, 1985.

269 ii. Corey Davis, born July 20, 1987.

270 i. Shayna Jean⁹ Davis, born March 12, 1997 in Portland, Cumberland Co., Maine.

 

271 i. Daniel¹⁰ Davis.

272 ii. Ruby Marie Davis.

273 i. Boy¹⁰ Wheeler.

274 i. Boy¹⁰ Wheeler.

275 i. Boy¹⁰ Wheeler.

276 i. Hillary¹⁰ Davis, born October 22.

277 ii. Boy Davis.

278 i. Alex¹⁰ Britton.

279 ii. Allison Britton.

+ 280 i. Renee¹⁰ Britton.

281 i. Austin¹⁰ Barnes.

282 ii. Girl Barnes.

283 iii. Boy Barnes.

284 i. Justin¹⁰ Nale.

285 ii. Girl Nale.

286 i. Eddie¹⁰ Hasty, born July 08, 1984.

287 ii. Paul Hasty, born March 07, 1986.

288 i. Kameron¹⁰ Taylor, born November 05, 1984.

289 ii. Kristen Taylor.

290 i. Allen¹⁰ Taylor.

291 ii. Boy Taylor.

292 iii. Girl Taylor.

293 i. Eliza¹⁰ Duhadaway.

294 ii. Emma Duhadaway.

295 i. Kayla¹⁰ Finnegan.

296 ii. Ryan Finnegan, born February 20, 2000.

297 i. Bradley Scott¹⁰ Davis, born March 02, 2000 in Houston, Texas.

298 i. Russell Edward¹⁰ Pebeler IIII.

299 ii. Eathan Pebeler.

300 i. Macie Nicole¹⁰ Edwards, born February 18, 2000.

 

Children are listed above under (244) Charles Taylor.

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