Born in Phoenix Arizona, currently lives in Denton Texas, and is 34 years old. His father is Charles Louis Herp and mother is Cheri Carter.

Born in Dallas Texas, currently lives in Crossroads Texas, and is 59 years old. Her parents are Joe Michael Carter and Camille Nmn Lavfave. She married Charles Herp in 1983. She had 4 children: Scott, Amanda, Michael, and Alexander.

Born in Tarrant County Texas, currently lives in Gordonville, and is 82 years old. His parents were Buster Ravy Carter and Ruth Elizabeth Blanks. He married Camille Nmn Lafave, although the year is unknown. He had 3 children: Angela, Cheri, and Joey.

Born in Denton County, Texas. His parents were Leal Oledia Carter and Donna Hasten. Buster had two siblings, Homer Ray and a half sister, Doris Meine. He married Ruth Elizabeth Blanks in 1941 in Fort Worth. He had only one child, Joe Michael Carter.

There's some discrepancies with documents as to what Buster's real name was. Some census documents have his first name being "Revy". Other documents have his middle name being "Ravy" or "Revy". Perhaps Buster was a nickname and not his legal first name?

At age 21 (1941) Buster filled out a WWII draft card, although it's unclear if he was ever drafted. His address at the time was 210 S Locust St in Denton, which is about a 5 minute walk from where I currently live (on S Locust St as well). At age 21, he listed his occupation as a student in defense school at N.T.S.A.C. At age 30 for a 1950 census, he listed his occupation as "Farmer".

His residences throughout his life were Upshur, Mckinney, Denton, Lewisville, and Krugerville. He was a farmer for the majority of his life.

Born in Denton County, Texas. HIs parents were Richard Elbridge Carter and Nannie Elizabeth King. He married Donna Hasten in 1919. He had three children with Donna, including Buster, Homer and Doris.

A document from the Department of Veterans Affairs shows that he was enlisted in the Army in 1917, but was discharged only two years later in 1919. A picture exists of Leal in his WWI uniform, however I couldn't find any documentation of whether he actually served.

Leal had a variety of occupations throughout his life, including mechanic, janitor, and farmer. In the 40s he registered in the draft for WWII and listed his employer's name as Witson Food Products, so perhaps he was a grocer too at one point?

Born in Goshen, Warren, Kentucky. His parents were Pleasant Campbell Carter and Nancy Smith. He married Mamie or Nannie Elizabeth King in 1895. He had 8 or 9 children.

According to census reports spanning 20 years, Richard was a farmer for most of his life.

Apparently one of his sons, Emlus, was drafted into WWI in 1917 according to a registration card. Another one of his sons Leah, was returned as a casualty of WWI via the ship U.S.S. Powlatan in May 1919. The document lists Leah's father as R.E. Carter, although I can't find any more information or corroboration on "Leah" beyond this document.

According to a news article, Richard was on his way home from church on a Sunday night in Denton and was struck by another vehicle on the highway. He initially survived the crash but was hospitalized. Due to internal and head injury, he passed away the following Tuesday.

Born in Greene, Tennessee. His parents were James Harlan Carter and Joanna Elaine Davis. He married Nancy Smith in 1871. He had 12 children, 4 with Joanna, and 8 other children with two other wives.

Pleasant and his family moved around a bit: They lived in Tennessee, Kentucky, Idaho, and Arkansas.

According to census reports, he had quite a few jobs: He was a common laborer in 1870. In 1880, he worked on a farm. He became a deputy sheriff in 1900. In 1910, he was a merchant. In 1920 he got into real estate. And in 1930, he was a peace officer.

Born in Smith, Tennessee. His parents were John Carter and Mary Donoho. He married Joanna Elaine Davis in 1843. He had either 10 or 11 children.

His birthday might be inaccurate, as there's a document from 1863 where he was drafted in the US Civil war at age 34. This would put make his birthdate 1829 instead of 1824.

Census reports around this time start to segregate and ask for information on households with "Free White persons, free colored, and slaves". It's unclear if James ever owned slaves, although he was a farmer for most of his life. I find the census in 1900 pretty interesting: The census asks if James and his wife can read and write and they both report "no".

James died from Bright’s disease in 1912 at the age of 89.

Born in Halifax, Virginia. His parents were Robert Carter and Unity Cook. He married Mary Donoho in 1815. He had 6 children.

According to census reports, John never owned slaves which is surprising for someone in Virginia living in the 1800s. According to a document in 1815, he enlisted in the Army. Perhaps this was for the War of 1812 (1812-1815)?

His date of death (1847) might be inaccurate as there's a census in 1850, where at the age of 59, he listed his occupation as "mining", and resided in Auburn, Sutter, California.

Born in Halifax, Virginia. His parents were John Smith Carter and Mary Cunningham. He married Unity Cook in 1792. He had 8 children.

According to a 1830 census report, Robert did have one male slave.

There's not much information about what he did as an occupation, but the fact that there's a painting of him makes me think he was wealthy or of some importance.

Born in St Peters, Virginia. His father was Theodrick Carter and his mother is unknown. The number of children he had is spotty — some sources show he had as many as 14 children.

According to documents, John was a colonel of the Washington District and was among the patriots of the Watauga settlement who served under General John Sevier during the Revolution. He was apparently part of the 8th regiment in 1778, according to a Revolutionary War payroll.

Born in Henrico, Virginia. His parents were Theodorick Carter I and Elizabeth Randolph Bland. He married Elizabeth Webb in 1718. He had as many as 15 children.

According to Parish registers, Theodrick's family was Anglican and part of the Church of England.

Born in Turkey Island, Henrico, Virginia. His parents were William Giles Carter II and Hannah Crews. He married Elizabeth Randolph Bland in 1695. It's unknown how many children he had.

Apparently Turkey Island (where he was born), was discovered just 69 years prior by Captain Christopher Newport, while exploring the James River in Virginia. He named it Turkey Island because of the large number of wild turkeys there.

Born in Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England. His parents were Giles Theodor Carter and Lady Elizabeth Tracy. He married Hannah Crews in 1655. He had 11 children.

According to documentation, William immigrated to James City County in 1653 at the age of 19. He settled in Henrico, Virginia and married. William is mentioned in a grant dated 10/21/1687 for acquiring 1785 acres at White Oak Swamp, on the north side of James River in the Parish of Varina.

Some sources claim that his wife, Hannah Crews, was Cherokee and that she might have been enslaved or illegitimate.

Born in Lower Swell, Gloucestershire, England. His parents were Lord John Carter and Mary Laurance. He married Elizabeth Tracy in 1604. The exact number of children he had is unknown. He died at the age of 67 in Stanway, Gloucestershire, England.

Born in Lower Swell, Gloucestershire, England. His parents were Sir Gyles Carter and Margaret Canfield. He married Mary Laurance in 1570. The exact number of children he had is unknown. He died in Badgworth, England in 1627 at the age of 76.

Apparently born in Houghton Conquest, Bedfordshire, England, but the birth year is incorrect so this could be incorrect as well. His parents were Sir William Carter and Lady Ann Alice. The exact number of children he had is unknown. The year he died is unknown.

Born in Chipperfield, Kings Langly, Hertfordshire, England. His father and mother are unknown. He married Lady Ann Alice sometime in the early 1500s. The exact number of children he had is unknown. He died in 1521 at the age of 46 in Watford, Hertfordshire, England.