Son of William
Jefferson Stubblefield (Capt. Billy)
1830-1874 and Victoria Bowman. Victoria
died at age 32 of Scarlet Fever. Nathan is
buried near his father and mother in the
Bowman cemetery founded by her father. CHILDREN
OF NATHAN B. STUBBLEFIELD AND ADA
MAE: 1883
Frederic (died 6 mos old 1884)
1885 Carrie F. / No Children
1887 Bernard Bowman
-- Nickname: Bernie
/ No Children
1890 Pattie Lee / No Children
1892 Victoria Edison / No Children
1895 Nathan Franklin / No Children 1897
Oliver J. -- Nickname: RayJack
Father
of / Keith (Troy)
Stubblefield.
1901 Helen Joe / No Children
1905 William Tesla (died 17 mos old
1906)
GRANDCHILDREN
OF NATHAN B. STUBBLEFIELD AND ADA
MAE: Only
Oliver J. Stubblefield and Priscilla
Alden: Married:
Sept 22, 1921, Wichita, Kansas, had
Children, They are:
---
Only Oliver J. Stubblefield with a
Priscilla Alden had children, and
grandchildren
Priscilla Alden is a descendant of
John Alden who came to America from
England on the Mayflower and landed at
Plymouth Rock.
CHILDREN OF OLIVER STUBBLEFIELD AND
PRISCILLA ALDEN Oliver and Priscilla Married:
Sept 22, 1921, at Wichita, Kansas, had 3
Children, They are:
1928 - N B
Stubblefield Died March 28, buried March
31 Bowman Cemetery.
1881 - Marriage:
Ada, Nathan Dec. 29. Nathan was 21 yrs
1892 - First Public Wireless Demonstration
in Murray
1883 - Born: Frederic Stubblefield, Oct.
1. Died April 9, 1984. (6 months old)
1884 - Died: Frederic, April 9.
1885 - Wireless Telephone Demonstration -
200 yards from house. (Witness: Duncan
Holt)
1885 - Born: Carrie F. Stubblefield, April
21. Died November 26, 1885 (7 months
old)
1886 - Nathan at age 26, wrote a poem
describing the travails of one who would
choose a life of scientific invention.
"The Inventor and the Crank".
1887 - Born: Bernard (Bernie) Bowman
Stubblefield, August 30. Died Oct. 4, 1973
(86 yrs)
1890 - Nathan B. Stubblefield landed on
the farm. Means to provide for his family
and to finance experimental work.
1890 - Born: Pattie Lee, March 21. Died
June 24, 1967 (77 yrs).
1892 - First Public Wireless Atmospheric
Telephone Demonstration in Murray.
1892 - Born: Victoria Edison Stubblefield
Nov. 11. Died June 24, 1967 (75 yrs).
1892 - Died: William Victor, brother of
N.B. Stubblefield, at age 27.
1895 - Born: Nathan Franklin Stubblefield,
May 28. Died February 10, 1970 (75
yrs). 1897
- Born: Oliver J. (RayJack) Stubblefield,
December 27. Died June 6, 1962 (65
yrs).
1901 - Born: Helen J. Stubblefield,
September 12. Died March 21, 1989 (88
yrs).
1902 - Radio Demonstration Washington on
March 20, on Potomac River, Steamer
Bartholdi.
1902 - Public Radio Demonstration January
1, Townsquare in Murray.
1902 - Reporter meets Nathan for private
demonstration, on January 10.
1902 - Wireless telephone demonstration in
Philadelphia, on May 30.
1902 - Wireless telephone demonstration in
New York, took place between June 11 -
July 11, at Manhattan's Battery Parks.
1905 - Born: William Tesla Stubblefield,
May 7. Died October 14, 1906 (17 months
old).
1906 - Died: William Tesla Stubblefield,
Oct. 14.
1907 - Nathan B. Stubblefield Wireless
telephone Enterprise formed with the "Big
Six" 1907
- Teleph-on-delgreen Industrial School
estab. on Sept. 4. Change from Nathan
Stubblefield Industrial School
1907 - Trip to Washington Jan. 14 - April
20, 1907.
1907 - Wireless Telephone Patent
Application Filed, April 5. Serial No.
366,544 - Room 109.
1907 - Con Linn and Nathan in Washington
to secure original patent May 1. Returned
to Murray June 8. 1907
- Patent Letter, October 16. Patent filed
4/5/07 examined and ALLOWED. (Patent to
expire May 12,
1925). 1908
- Patent Expires: Thomas A. Edison's
Antenna - 1891 Wireless Telegraphy
Patent.
1910 0624 - Congress approved "Act
to require apparatus and operators for
radio communication on certain ocean
steamers" An act approved July 23,
1912.
1911 - N. B. Stubblefield arrives in
Washington, DC with Miss Pattie on May 18,
1911. Nathan meets with Gen. George
Squier, prior to Squier's plans to turn
over certain patent rights to the People
of the United States. In exchange for
certain transfers, Nathan agrees to accept
Squier's offer for the patent to the
aircraft and wireless radio system.
See
1912 - Flying Machine Patent, May 15.
(Filed Jan. 19) GRANTED Dec.
10.
1911 - 0101 -GEORGE O. SQUIER -
PATENTS - (Patents Expire 1928) - All of
his discoveries and inventions -- some
shared with Stubblefield, worth millions
-- were patented in the name of the people
of the United States on January 1,
1911.
1911 - COLLINS INDICTED - December
1911. Four officers of the Continental Co.
excepting Walter Massie were indicted for
using the mails to defraud in selling
worthless stock.
1911 - CONN LINN - RESIGNS FROM THE
KENTUCKY SENATE, and leaves Murray
Kentucky, for Oklahoma. DeForest's RADIO
TELEPHONE COMPANY - BANKRUPT IN 1911, when
it expired owing to DeForest's inability
to raise further funds.
1911 - DeForest's RADIO TELEPHONE
COMPANY - BANKRUPT IN 1911, when it
expired owing to DeForest's inability to
raise further funds.
1911 - GEORGE O. SQUIER, PATENTS -
(Patent Expire 1928) - All of his
discoveries and inventions -- some shared
with Stubblefield, worth millions -- were
patented in the name of the people of the
Untied States on January 1,
1911.
1911 05 -United Wireless Trial -
May 17, 1911 - Bogart pleads
guilty.
1911 0723 -United Wireless
-Bankrupt. On July 23, 1911, United
Wireless was adjudicated bankrupt in the
Courts of Maine, and on September 15,
1911, Trustees in Bankruptcy were
appointed.
1912 03 - A Warrant Was Served
DeForest For His Arrest In March, 1912 -
on a federal indictment charging him with
use of the mails to defraud in connection
with sales of stock in the most recent
four of his radio telephone companies.
1912 0325 - United Wireless Co. -
In March, 1912, United Wireless Pleaded No
contest - and was taken over by the
British Marconi Co. for the payment of
$700,000. The company was immediately sold
to American Marconi.
1912 0813 - "Act to regulate state by
state radio communication" (Public 264)(S.
6412); approved Aug. 13, 1912. 1912
1210 - PATENT: Stubblefield Flying
Machines U.S. Patent, #1046895, December
10, 1912; Click to Go To US Patent Office
-- then Click Full Text to refresh page.
Letters Patent granted Stubblefield for 17
years from December 10, 1912 (expired Dec.
10, 1929).
1912 - Patent Application for Flying
Machine filed Jan. 19 in the name of son
Bernard. 1912
- Dissolution of Teleph-on-delgreen.
Public Notice, May
6. 1912
- Flying Machine Patent ALLOWED, May 15.
(Filed Jan. 19) GRANTED Dec.
10.
1913 - Nathan Lawsuit against
children.
1913 - Warranty Deed to Bernard
Stubblefield, Aug. 8. for Lot 220 &
221, Central Ave., Murray.
1913 - Retainer of Atty. A. D. Thompson by
Bernard, in Case N. B. Stubblefield vs. B.
B. Stubblefield, Victoria Stubblefield,
Pattie L. Stubblefield.
1913 - Rainey T. Wells on Oct. 29.
appointed attorney for Nathan B.
Stubblefield in pending case. 85 acre
tract of land, Nathan wants $3,430.00 and
1 acre of the land from the children.
1913 - Nathan B. Stubblefield as a writer,
defines crow's feet as follows: "Those
picturesque, lovely, time made dimply,
furrowy, marks of venerableness, that
carry the sadness of life away from the
sunny slopes of childhood's lustrous
innocencies.
1914 - Marconi's 1897 Wireless Telegraphy
Patent Expires.
1915 - Patent Expires: for Stubblefield's
Electrolyte Battery and Radio Voice
Detector and Transmitter.
1917 - Ada May leaves Nathan on Jan. 5.
Helen marries and moves to Tennessee.
1917 - Nathan's Will to Victoria on May 14
(handwritten original).
1919 - Nathan's Letter Re: Journal, on May
23 (Handwritten original).
1921
- Oliver J. Stubblefield and Priscilla
Alden: Married: Sept 22nd, Wichita,
Kansas. First child born, December 25,
1923. Jacqueline, Natalie Ada Mae, Keith
(Troy). 1923
- First Grandchild born: Jacqueline, then
Natalie Olive Mae, then Keith (Troy). 1926 -
Rainey T. Wells became president o Murray
State college.
1928 - Nathan B Stubblefield Died March
28, buried March 31 Bowman Cemetery.
1930 - March 28. Murray State honored
Nathan B Stubblefield with Headstone where
the Wireless Telephone was invented and
demonstrated. Rainey T. Wells headed the
ceremony.
1937 - Died: Ada Mae Stubblefield, Jan.
29, at Clarksdale, Miss.
1939 - Died: Walter Stubblefield, brother
of N.B. Stubblefield.
1957
- Keith Stubblefield takes show-biz name
of Troy Cory prior
to signing pending recording, movie
contracts. Signed with Specialty Records,
(1957) - Mercury Records (1960), Cinema
Prize (1968). BBC (1971) (VRA
1972-present). Sonny Bono, Nat Goodman,
Bob Sherman, Dick Sherman, Bob Roberts,
Art Rupe, Sylvester Levy, Muff Merfin, and
Ambros Seelos were Troy Cory's
producers.
1962 - Died: June 6. Oliver Stubblefield,
son of Nathan B. Stubblefield and father
of Troy
Cory-Stubblefield,
was sometimes referred by his close
friends and two wives, Priscilla and Elma
as "RayJack" or just plaint "Jack". Oliver
was living with son Troy at the time of
his death. Troy Cory-Stubblefield and
first wife Dorothy
Karen took
remains of his father, a veteran of World
War I and II, to Jackson, Miss. to attend
burial.
1963 - Died: Pattie Lee Stubblefield,
daughter of N. B Stubblefield.
1967 - Died: Victory Edison Stubblefield,
daughter of N. B Stubblefield. Nephew Troy
Cory-Stubblefield, flies to Jackson, Miss.
to attend burial and inherits trunk with
many archival documents of inventor
grandfather, Nathan B. Stubblefield.
1973 - Died: Bernard B. Stubblefield, son
of Nathan B. Stubblefield. Bernard, called
"Bernie" by his close friends, wills trunk
with diaries, inventions, archival
documents and personal papers to his
nephew, Troy
Cory-Stubblefield,
who with second wife Josie, travel to
Jackson, Miss. for burial.
Troy
opens Trunk, containing archival documents
for first time on local CBS tv station in
Jackson, Miss.
1989 - Died: March 21, Helen Stubblefield,
daughter of N. B. Stubblefield.
Troy
Cory- Stubblefield
flew back to Oklahoma with his mother
Priscilla Alden Stubblefield to attend
funeral. Aunt Helen willed trunk with
archival documents and personal papers to
her nephew Troy.
1830 - William
Jefferson Stubblefield (Capt. Billy)
1830-1874
Son of Beverly
B. Stubblefield and Rebecca Wilson.
He was born
August 4th 1830, in Reckoning County,
N.C. Remained there until 1935 when
family moved to Calloway County,
Kentucky.
First Wife:
Victoria Bowman. They had four children
(boys). Victoria died at age 32 of
Scarlet Fever. Buried in Bowman
cemetery founded by her
father.
SONS OF CAPT.
BILLY AND VICTORIA BOWMAN:
Walter W.
Stubblefield
Nathan Beverly
(was 14 years old when his father
died)
James Franklin
Stubblefield
William Victor
Stubblefield
Second Wife:
Clarissa (Clara Jones)
1875 -One
daughter, Alene, born Jan. 7. (6 mos
after death of father)
CAPT.
BILLY
1850 - 1851 -
Worked at his Father's saw
mill.
1854 - Attended
law school in Louisville,
Ky.
1855 - Law
License Feb. 2.
1855 - practiced
in Benton -1956
1856 - Formed
law partnership with A. P.
Thompson.
NATHAN
B. STUBBLEFIELD -- (1860-1928)
Wireless Telephony -- AM radio Firewire
-
1892 -- 1902 All-in-One Radio Patent --
1908 Nine
Years Before Smart-Daaf Boys Marconi and
Deforest
mastered sending Dit Dahs around the
family home in Italy, and DeForest
finished his studies at Yale, Nathan
Stubblefield was the patent holder and
owner of his own mechanical telephone,
telephone company and telephone system. By
1892, Nathan's vibrating phone could
transmit voice without wires from grounded
electromagnetic wave energy, then through
the atmosphere to a companion receiver. It
was the 17-year-old Rainey T. Wells (b.
Dec. 25, 1875, d. June 15, 1958) who
attentively heard his first words over a
wireless telephone in 1892, at
Teléph-on-délgreen, now
Murray State University.
Fifteen
years later, Rainey, now a judge in the
Kentucky Calloway Court system, opened his
1907 Christmas Day birthday toast with the
truism that most legal scholars quote on
the first day in law school, to keep a
step or two ahead of the freshman. "De
minimis non curat lex" ("The law does not
concern itself with trifles").
-----By 1898,
Nathan's portable telephone could transmit
voice as far as one mile through the
atmosphere &endash; by means of his newly
patented firewire, "electrolytic coil
aerial" and a special loop antenna
connected to his transmitter.
-----But
So What!
Shortly
after receiving his earth electrolytic
battery patent, (1898) -- Nathan
commenced selling franchises to various
investors, to help finance and market his
wireless demonstrations held in
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
D.C., in 1902. He used the orchards around
his Teléph-on-délgreen
Industrial School, and the lawn
surrounding of the Court house in Murray
to display different uses for his
telephone and wireless system. *(See
Footnote.) * .
-----By
leaving a remote wireless receiver on
overnight, sitting in the barn, the unit
operated as a wireless microphone and
listening surveillance system. The
electricity being emitted from the earth
was an unlimited free flowing
uni-directional stream of electricity,
which never switched off and did not
diminish with the time of day or length of
use. These little coils had the ability to
convert an electric current into
alternating radio-frequency waves when
passing through a field of action created
by the human voice. *(See
Footnote, John Hopi.)
-----These
series of pulses which varied in strength,
(amplitude) &endash; could then be
transmitted through the atmosphere by a
coil aerial placed near the field of
action, to one or more companion wireless
systems. One unit was designed with output
sockets to connect to the local Murray
telephone exchange for wired online
broadcasting. (See
Chapter 05, "The Phony Craze" -- for more
details.) I4.
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