See THE SPARKS QUARTERLY, p. 2945:

"Leona Davis, date of birth not known, was, according to familytradition, adopted at some point following her mother's death by afriend of her mother named either Mrs. Clifton or Mrs. Crafton(possibly Clifford) in Arkansas. Leona married Roy Bowen ofJonesboro, Arkansas, and they had a son also named Roy Bowen. Leonadied when the son was ten years old. She was, at her request, buriedin Little Rock, Arkansas. A daughter of Alice Lavinia (Davis)Spencer, niece of Leona, once recalled that when William Obediah Davis(brother of alice and Leona) was elected a justice of the peace inMemphis, Leona saw the notice, and it was through this that the familyfound each other."

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!NOTES:
Louise's birth and death dates come from cemetery records at the Stone
Cemetery, Och's Lane, 6 miles south of Taylorsville, KY. The Davis Cemetery.

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!NOTES:
SQ 4069: He was married to Mildred Gonce in 1944.

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!NOTES:
SQ 4069: He was married to Louise Booth in 1949.

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!NOTES:
SQ 4069: He was married to Bonnie Bellomy on December 6, 1930.

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!NOTES:
SQ 4069: She was married to James Coy Keller on November 29, 1944.

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!NOTES:
SQ pg 4069: She was married to Allie Holbrook, and they had two children, Dan and Mae.

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!NOTES:
SQ pg 4069: James Harvey Day was born on August 16, 1883. He wa smarried to May Weddington about 1908, and they had three children .According to a descendant, James left home sometime prior to 192 0 andcompletely disappeared. We have found no further record of hi m orhis spouse.

A photograph of members of the Day family appears on page 4071 of theSPARKS FAMILY QUARTERLY.

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!NOTES:
SQ 4070: He married Sarah Alice Thompson on February 4, 1914.

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!NOTES:
SQ pg 4069: She was married twice. Her first marriage was to Rob ertDay. Her second marriage was to a man named Kirk by whom she ha d ason, Thomas Kirk.

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!NOTES:
SQ 4070: She was married to Raymond McCabe.

The following was contained in an email dated January 7, 2000 fromWanda Day Donald:

"I thought I'd tell you a little more about my grandmother. As far asI know, her name was Lillie Susan and
she was known as "Aunt Lillie" by most of the people living inHaldeman. Her husband, Lee, worked for
the brick yard in Haldeman. If my memory is right, he actually workedin the clay mines. As I said earlier,
he and his family moved to West Virginia during the depression. Hedied when I was seven years old. He
and Lillie lived in a two-story log house in Haldeman and had twochildren. When their daughter, Bertha,
died following childbirth in 1932, they took in her daughter andraised her. They also help to raise Lucille
Sparks, the daughter of James W. Sparks and Lula Shepherd Sparks.After the death of her husband,
Lillie supplemented her income by taking in elderly boarders andcaring for them. She also took in two of
her great grandchildren, Virginia Crisp and Clark "Butch" Thompson andraised them. She died in her
home being cared for by her granddaughter, Betty. I don't know ifyou're interested in pictures, but I have
sent one taken in the 1940's in their yard. "