Annie Elizabeth Ryall Jones
Annie Elizabeth Ryall Jones appears in household 71 of the 1900 Barney census as the wife. Open the household dossier.
Family and settler connections
Lawrence Folsom
Path: Lawrence Folsom → William Folsom → Rachel Ann Folsom Ryall → William Raiford Ryall → Annie Elizabeth Ryall Jones
Grade: Secondary Supported
Evidence: 1880 and later records place the descendant as William and Edna Ryall's child; William's death record names Rachel Folsom as his mother.
Open issue: Original parent-naming records are still missing for the earliest Folsom steps.
In her will dated January 28, 1876, Elizabeth Folsom names W. R. and C. W. Ryall among her grandchildren and identifies them as children of Rachel Ann Ryall. These relationships are directly stated, but the will does not prove the earlier Lawrence-to-William Folsom link. Brooks County Record of Wills, Book 1, pages 126–128; recorded August 13, 1877.
Drewry Vickers
Path: Drewry Vickers → Henry Vickers → Edna Vickers Ryall → Annie Elizabeth Ryall Jones
Grade: Secondary Supported
Evidence: 1880 and later records place the descendant as Edna's child; Edna's death certificate names Henry Vickers as her father.
Open issue: Original parent-naming probate/deed still needed for Henry > Drewry.
Evidence grades
- Census- or vital-record supported: recent parent-child steps are named or placed in compatible households by census, marriage, death, or comparable records.
- Secondary-supported: a compiled genealogy supplies one or more early generations while local records independently establish the people involved.
- Strong probable: the relationship is well supported, but one part of the settler claim still lacks direct settlement-era proof.
Each generation is judged separately. Marriage, surname, proximity, or a shared household does not by itself establish descent.