Descendants of John R. Balch - Howard Stone Baulch Family

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Tis God's journey through life, this couple so dear. THE FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIAGE On the first year of marriage our Nelson gave to Peryle, A Farm ridge in Tennessee. On the second year of marriage our Nelson gave to Peryle, Two brothers Baulch, and a farm ridge in Tennessee. On the third year ... Three Knitted knickers, ... On the fourth year ... Four Bubbling buttermilks, ... On the fifth year ... Five nieces and nephews, ... On the sixth year ... Six Basket-bouncing bunnies, ... On the seventh year ... Seven Pig and Poultry prizes, ... On the eighth year ... Eight Days in the Holy Land, ... On the ninth year ... Nine Gymnasts jumping, ... On the tenth year ... Ten Jaunts to Junaluska, ... On the eleventh year ... Eleven Leaping Lindoners, ... On the twelfth year... Twelve Teaching triumphs, ... On the fiftieth year ... Fifty Years of Loving, ... More About NELSON HOWARD BAULCH: Burial: Woodlawn Memorial Park, Nashville, Tennessee, USA Religion: Methodist Notes for PERYLE REYNOLDS: Peryle is first listed in the 1910 Census of Davidson County, Tennessee, living in the Tenneessee Baptist Orphan's Home on Delaware Avenue in Nashville. She is accompanied by two older siblings: brother Clifton, age 13, and sister, Stella, age 11. A woman of varied abilities and skills. A successful teacher and girls' athletic coach. An ardent aide of her husband in his work with young people. Much of the ancestral information of the Stone Family came from The Holy Bible of Clara Thomas Stone Baulch. This Bible was in the possession of Nelson and Peryle Baulch until shortly before her death when it was given to Howard Stone Baulch in 1992. Peryle lived the last years of her life in McKindree Manor, Hermitage, Tennessee. At her wake, many Gallatin school teachers and former students spoke about her vibrant way with her basketball players and looked fondly upon her leadership, especially when they participated in state basketball tournaments. More About PERYLE REYNOLDS: Burial: Woodlawn Memorial Park, Nashville, Tennessee, USA Religion: Methodist More About NELSON BAULCH and PERYLE REYNOLDS: Marriage: 22 Dec 1929 ii. ERNEST FRANKLIN BAULCH, b. 23 Nov 1905, Gallatin, Sumner, Tennessee, USA; d. 13 Aug 1976, Park City, Barren, Kentucky, USA; m. NELLE LOU VENABLE, 21 Sep 1929, Portland, Sumner, Tennessee, USA; b. 02 Dec 1909, near Westmoreland, Sumner, Tennessee, USA; d. 30 Sep 2004, T. J. Samson Community Hospital, Glasgow, Barren, Kentucky, USA. Notes for ERNEST FRANKLIN BAULCH: Ernest was raised and schooled in Tennessee. He attended Middle Tennessee State Teachers College, Emory and Henry College, the University of Tennessee, and Vanderbilt University. He received B.S., B.D., and M.A. degrees. At http://www.wdbj.net/~tnknox/schools/utk/1926volunteer/utkjuniors1926.htm,
Ernest is listed in the 1926 Junior Class of the University of Tennessee. His B.D. Thesis at the Vanderbilt University School of Religion was "Centenary Methodist Institute, a short account of the past and present of Centenary Methodist Institute", 1933. From the Lincoln County, Tennessee newspaper, August 24, 1944: "Social Happenings At Petersburg Morgan School The fall term of the Morgan School for boys and the Petersburg Grammar School will open Monday, September 4. A capacity enrollment is expected at both schools. Making up the fall term faculty for the Morgan School are: R. Kenneth Morgan, headmaster; Ernest F. Baulch, principal and mathematics; John G. Morgan, coach and social science; Thomas B. Clark, Latin; J. T. Johnson, English; J. H. Baulch, mathematics and business; Miss Juanita Rowell, Librarian; Miles McMillan, junior school principal; Mrs. Miles McMillan, science; Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, junior school." He was founder and head schoolmaster of "Baulch Junior School for Boys" in Park City, Kentucky from 1946 to 1952. The following excerpt from a Baulch Junior School promotional booklet describes Ernest's teaching philosophy: "It is quite reasonable that in dealing with boys for twenty years one should have learned some things and gained some convictions as to how to deal with boys to make them better - morally, spiritually, physically, mentally, and socially. These things because of limited time and space I am just going to jot down. Some will seem trite, some trivial, but in my experience of twenty years they have all borne fruit. 1. I have learned that there is some good in every boy and that good can be reached to such an extent as to make that good better and to thereby reduce the bad and increase the good. 2. I have learned that to be a boy's teacher one must truly be a learner in the group. I learn things I never knew from the boys I come to know regularly. No man, save Jesus Christ, can ever know it all; and much that is Iearned must come through experience, melIowed with age and kept ever young by constant contact with the youth of our land. 3. I have learned that a beginning teacher relies on theory and his sense of brain judgment, and that a seasoned teacher comes to depend on experience and deep seated convictions of his heart. The one thinks he knows and the other knows he knows. 4. I have learned that a boost that lifts a boy's spirit is better than a knock that depresses him. Things that to the casual eye seem unimportant are often profoundly important to a boy. Truly then, ridicule is not for teachers but wholesome humor is a valuable tool. 5. I have learned that it is not so much what you get as how you get it. In mathematics answers are so frequently a hindrance to learning. 6. I have learned that it pays to play square with a boy, to be truthful and to call a spade a spade. In so doing, I find frankness paves the way for an understood solution of many a difficult problem. 7. I have learned to trust boys and to believe them. I have seldom been deceived and I know suspicious men that are continually deceived. 8. I have learned that a boy away from home in a school needs a friend and that the teacher that is his friend is the one he vvill "work his head off" to please and satisfy. 9. I have learned that threats belong to a past age and that friendly co-operation gets far better results even with small boys. 10. I have learned that friendly rivalry is helpful and very conducive to learning when brought to play even in the classroom. 11. I have learned that God has made boys different and that no iwo boys can be handled in exactly the same way in order to get the best results. 12. I have learned that many a so-called poor student ws a poor student just because the subiect matter had never been put across to him. I have seen dumb boy come to life and be leaders in the class, and yet still be the dumb boy in some other class. 13. I have seen many a mischievous boy, alway in trouble, become a model boy and an "A" student when his energy was challenged in some subject and he really became interested in it. 14. I have learned that the art of teaching can't be secured merely by' attending a teachers college 4, 6 or even 7years, but that it is more a matter of personality than training. Modern methods sometimes just about ruin what might have been a good teacher. 15. I have learned that better work is often done in some of these "disreputable" one room rural schools, as given down the road in certain current magazines than in some demonstration schools hitched on to teachers colleges with Ph.D,'s heading each of maybe ten departments. 16. I have learned that rules mean more when they are few and far between. Trees grow better that way too. A school operated with a few rules tends to lead to gentlemanly conduct for the sake of being gentlemen. 17. I have learned that it is better to learn the fundamental subjects well than to Iearn a multiplicity of subjects in a superficial, slovenly manner. So much tends to reflect in one's later life. 18. I have learned that for a boarding school to meet the needs of a small boy it must be a home school that really maintains the home atmosphere.
Page 1 and 2: Descendants of John R. Balch Genera
Page 3 and 4: evidence to support that nor any ev
Page 5 and 6: Date, Time, Place of Service: Jan 2
Page 7 and 8: Rank Out: Private Alternate Name: J
Page 9 and 10: Birth: Feb. 22, 1836 Died: July 28,
Page 11 and 12: Elizabeth died in 1875. This is the
Page 13 and 14: Name Race/Sex Age Birthplace Hollis
Page 15 and 16: of heart failure. More About EDWARD
Page 17 and 18: More About JAMES WILKERSON and DICI
Page 19 and 20: "SCHOENSTEIN Leonard Charles, 5142
Page 21 and 22: i. ARLENA PEARL 5 SPRADLIN, b. Jan
Page 23: Burial: Woodlawn Memorial Park, Nas
Page 27 and 28: Services: 2 pm Tuesday, 17 Aug 1976
Page 29 and 30: espected by his friends and family
Page 31 and 32: Color or Race: white Married: marri
Page 33 and 34: 1994, Salisbury, Rowan, North Carol
Page 35 and 36: "Mr. Joseph M. Baulch, Residence: 2
Page 37 and 38: 23. MATTIE ELIZABETH 4 HOLLIS (MART
Page 39 and 40: More About GEORGE HOLLIS and ETHEL
Page 41 and 42: 26. HARRY 4 BAULCH (JOSEPH ASBURY 3

Descendants of John R. Balch - Howard Stone Baulch Family

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