1Social Security - Frost F. B..
"Franklin Frost, SSN: 437-12-3980, Residence: 71291 West Monroe, Ouachita, LA, Born: 4 Feb 1919, Last Benefit: 71291 West Monroe, Ouachita, LA, Died: Nov 1978, Issued: LA (Before 1951).".2Tombstone - Frost, F. B., Pleasant Valley Cemetery, La 837 and La 151, Pleasant Valley (FrostTown), Ouachita Parish, Louisiana.
"Double Headstone
Daddy
Franklin Benton
Feb. 4, 1919
Nov. 17, 1978
TOO WELL LOVED TO EVER BE FORGOTTON
FROST.".
1Tombstone - Sikes, L. M., Pleasant Valley Cemetery, La 837 and La 151, Pleasant Valley (FrostTown), Ouachita Parish, Louisiana.
"Double Headstone
Mama
Lydia Mae Sikes
Feb. 7, 1923
Nov. 16, 1983
LOVING MEMORIES LAST FOREVER.".
1Social Security - Frost, B..
"Benton Frost, SS#435-28-7767, Issue State: LA, Birth: 24 Sep 1922, Death: 28 Jan 1993, Last Known Residence: West Monroe, Louisiana 71292; Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 71292 Localities all in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana: Bawcomville, Brownsville, Cheniere, Lapine, Luna, Olinkraft, Siegle, West Monroe, Ouachita, Louisiana.".2Social Security - Frost, B..
3Tombstone - Frost, B., Pleasant Valley Cemetery, La 837 and La 151, Pleasant Valley (FrostTown), Ouachita Parish, Louisiana.
"Double Headstone - FROST
Daddy
Benton
Sept. 24, 1922
Jan. 28, 1993
HE BUILT A MONUMENT OF LOVE IN
THE HEARTS OF ALL WHO KNEW HIM.".
1Social Security - Frost,C.C..
"Calvin Frost, SS#433-36-0375, Issue State: LA, Birth: 11 Oct 1923, Death: May 1967, Death State: LA, Last Know Residence: West Monroe, Louisiana 71291.".2Social Security - Frost, C. C..
"Calvin Frost, SSN: 433-36-0375, Residence: 71291 West Monroe, Ouachita, LA, Born: 11 Oct 1923, Died: May 1967, Issued: LA (Before 1951). 71291
Localities: West Monroe, Ouachita, Louisiana.".3Tombstone - Frost, C. C., Pleasant Valley Cemetery, La 837 and La 151, Pleasant Valley (FrostTown), Ouachita Parish, Louisiana.
"Calvin C. Frost
Louisiana
PFC 560 COMPOSITE SVC CO
Oct. 11, 1924 May 7, 1967.".4Civilian Conservation Corps - Frost, C. C..
Civilian Conservation Corps
"Calvin joined the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1938 and served for a year and a half before being drafted into the Army.
I propose to create a Civilian Conservation Corps to be used in simple work, not interfering with normal employment, and confining itself to forestry, the prevention of soil erosion, flood control, and similar projects.
Franklin D. Roosevelt March 21, 1933 In 1933, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt envisioned the (CCC) as a way to recruit thousands of unemployed young men, enroll them in a peacetime army, and send them into battle against destruction and erosion of our natural resources.
The Departments of War, Labor, Interior, and Agriculture made this massive mobilization of manpower a reality on April 17, 1933. About three million unemployed and unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 24 were enrolled in the Civilian Conservation Corps. Thousands of men were transported from eastern cities westward. Natural resource agencies, such as the U.S.D.A. Forest Service, moved their management activities 20-30 years ahead. Until the demise of the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1942, millions of men worked tirelessly on a myriad of natural resource projects. During the nine years of the Civilian Conservation Corps:
* 89,000 miles of telephone line was installed * 126,000 miles of roads and trails were constructed * 6,459,000 man-days were expended fighting fires * 6,660,000 erosion control check dams were built * 2,356,000,000 trees were planted As the country moved into World War II, the CCC was directly involved in assisting the Armed Forces with manpower and supplies. The CCC had in its ranks thousands of men, toughened by rigorous outside work, who were used to the strict discipline of the military. It is widely accepted that one important outcome of the Civilian Conservation Corps was the ability of the United States to win World War II.
USDA Forest Service, Southern Region George Washington & Jefferson National Forests In the Fourth Corps Area, with a total of 198 camps, Alabama will have seventeen, Florida twenty-two, Georgia thirty-nine, Louisiana twenty-three, Mississippi sixteen, North Carolina thirty, South Carolina eighteen, and Tennessee thirty-three. The area will employ nearly 40,000 men. More than 84,000 men will be put to work in the Ninth Corps Area. Camps approved total 460. California will have 148, Idaho ninety-six, Montana thirty-one, Nevada four, Oregon sixty-four, Utah twenty-six, Washington fifty-seven, and Wyoming fourteen.
Reprinted from AMERICAN FORESTS: The Magazine of The American Forestry Association, Washington, D. C. (July, 1933). Louisiana:
Project Company Date Railroad Post Office
P-82 468 10/12/39 Bobeline Bobeline
SP-5 478 05/04/38 Mandeville Mandeville
F-79 1490 05/15/39 Reeves Reeves
P-80 1494 10/10/39 Pluker Grangeville
P-76 1495 12/19/37 Mandeville Mandeville
SCS-30 2441 04/25/40 Church Point Church Point
P-79 3496 07/07/40 Reeves Reeves
P-81 3498/C 09/26/39 Houghton Houghton
SCS-32 4403 08/09/41 Franklin Franklin
SCS-31 4404 06/20/40 Gonzales Gonzales
SCS-22 4412 04/10/39 Jamestown Ringgold
SCS-10 4413 09/29/38 Sikes Dodson
SCS-29 4414 06/04/40 DeRidder DeRidder
SCS-28 4421 09/09/39 Franklinton Franklinton
ASCS-1 6463 05/23/41 Camp Livingston Camp Livingston
LOUISIANA -1 Project: The number given by the state to the project and camp
Company: The number given by the federal government to each company. Some company numbers have a letter following the number. "C" stands for colored meaning the company was made up of African-Americans. "V" stands for veterans meaning the company was made up of veterans of World War One.
Date: The date that company occupied that particular camp.
Railroad: The closest town to the camp that had a railroad stop.
Post Office: The closest town to the camp that had a post office.".5U. S. Army - Frost, Calvin.
"560th Compt Svc Co, WWII. He served in Calcutta, India and helped to build the Burma Road to China.".
1Social Security - Pratt, M..
"Mignon P. Frost, SSN: 433-36-5655, Residence: 71291 West Monroe, Ouachita, LA, Born: 28 Aug 1924, Died: 12 Oct 1996, Issued: LA (Before 1951).".2Tombstone - Pratt, M., Pleasant Valley Cemetery, La 837 and La 151, Pleasant Valley (FrostTown), Ouachita Parish, Louisiana.
"Mignon Pratt Frost
Born: Aug. 28, 1924 Died Oct. 12, 1996
Age: 72."
This is a tag located to the left of Calvin C. Frost:
Kilpatrick Funeral Homes
Monroe, W. Monroe, Ruston
Farmerville, & Be...
1Social Security - Frost,C.C..
"Calvin Frost, SS#433-36-0375, Issue State: LA, Birth: 11 Oct 1923, Death: May 1967, Death State: LA, Last Know Residence: West Monroe, Louisiana 71291.".2Social Security - Frost, C. C..
"Calvin Frost, SSN: 433-36-0375, Residence: 71291 West Monroe, Ouachita, LA, Born: 11 Oct 1923, Died: May 1967, Issued: LA (Before 1951). 71291
Localities: West Monroe, Ouachita, Louisiana.".3Tombstone - Frost, C. C., Pleasant Valley Cemetery, La 837 and La 151, Pleasant Valley (FrostTown), Ouachita Parish, Louisiana.
"Calvin C. Frost
Louisiana
PFC 560 COMPOSITE SVC CO
Oct. 11, 1924 May 7, 1967.".4Divorce - Frost/Caples.
Judgment
"Fourth Judicial District Court
Parish of Ouachita
State of Louisiana
Filed: December 14th, A. D., 1964
Ellen Faye ?
Dy. Cler, Fourth District Court
Mary Caples Frost
Versus Number 70, 965
Calvin Clinton Frost
[Full page of text follows.].".5Civilian Conservation Corps - Frost, C. C..
Civilian Conservation Corps
"Calvin joined the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1938 and served for a year and a half before being drafted into the Army.
I propose to create a Civilian Conservation Corps to be used in simple work, not interfering with normal employment, and confining itself to forestry, the prevention of soil erosion, flood control, and similar projects.
Franklin D. Roosevelt March 21, 1933 In 1933, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt envisioned the (CCC) as a way to recruit thousands of unemployed young men, enroll them in a peacetime army, and send them into battle against destruction and erosion of our natural resources.
The Departments of War, Labor, Interior, and Agriculture made this massive mobilization of manpower a reality on April 17, 1933. About three million unemployed and unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 24 were enrolled in the Civilian Conservation Corps. Thousands of men were transported from eastern cities westward. Natural resource agencies, such as the U.S.D.A. Forest Service, moved their management activities 20-30 years ahead. Until the demise of the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1942, millions of men worked tirelessly on a myriad of natural resource projects. During the nine years of the Civilian Conservation Corps:
* 89,000 miles of telephone line was installed * 126,000 miles of roads and trails were constructed * 6,459,000 man-days were expended fighting fires * 6,660,000 erosion control check dams were built * 2,356,000,000 trees were planted As the country moved into World War II, the CCC was directly involved in assisting the Armed Forces with manpower and supplies. The CCC had in its ranks thousands of men, toughened by rigorous outside work, who were used to the strict discipline of the military. It is widely accepted that one important outcome of the Civilian Conservation Corps was the ability of the United States to win World War II.
USDA Forest Service, Southern Region George Washington & Jefferson National Forests In the Fourth Corps Area, with a total of 198 camps, Alabama will have seventeen, Florida twenty-two, Georgia thirty-nine, Louisiana twenty-three, Mississippi sixteen, North Carolina thirty, South Carolina eighteen, and Tennessee thirty-three. The area will employ nearly 40,000 men. More than 84,000 men will be put to work in the Ninth Corps Area. Camps approved total 460. California will have 148, Idaho ninety-six, Montana thirty-one, Nevada four, Oregon sixty-four, Utah twenty-six, Washington fifty-seven, and Wyoming fourteen.
Reprinted from AMERICAN FORESTS: The Magazine of The American Forestry Association, Washington, D. C. (July, 1933). Louisiana:
Project Company Date Railroad Post Office
P-82 468 10/12/39 Bobeline Bobeline
SP-5 478 05/04/38 Mandeville Mandeville
F-79 1490 05/15/39 Reeves Reeves
P-80 1494 10/10/39 Pluker Grangeville
P-76 1495 12/19/37 Mandeville Mandeville
SCS-30 2441 04/25/40 Church Point Church Point
P-79 3496 07/07/40 Reeves Reeves
P-81 3498/C 09/26/39 Houghton Houghton
SCS-32 4403 08/09/41 Franklin Franklin
SCS-31 4404 06/20/40 Gonzales Gonzales
SCS-22 4412 04/10/39 Jamestown Ringgold
SCS-10 4413 09/29/38 Sikes Dodson
SCS-29 4414 06/04/40 DeRidder DeRidder
SCS-28 4421 09/09/39 Franklinton Franklinton
ASCS-1 6463 05/23/41 Camp Livingston Camp Livingston
LOUISIANA -1 Project: The number given by the state to the project and camp
Company: The number given by the federal government to each company. Some company numbers have a letter following the number. "C" stands for colored meaning the company was made up of African-Americans. "V" stands for veterans meaning the company was made up of veterans of World War One.
Date: The date that company occupied that particular camp.
Railroad: The closest town to the camp that had a railroad stop.
Post Office: The closest town to the camp that had a post office.".6U. S. Army - Frost, Calvin.
"560th Compt Svc Co, WWII. He served in Calcutta, India and helped to build the Burma Road to China.".
1Social Security - Caples, M.J..
"Mary Jo Hall, SSN 436-42-2840, Issued: LA (before 1951), Residence: 71241 Farmerville, Union Parish, Louisiana."
Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 71241 Localities: Farmerville, Union, Louisiana.2Tombstone - Caples, M. J., Roselawn Memorial Gardens Cemetery, La 152, N. of US 80 & S. of I-20, Calhoun, Louisiana.
"Double name plaque - HALL
MARY JO CAPLES
SEPT. 28, 1932
JULY 15, 1992
DAUGHTERS:
BEVERLY JO FROST
BARBARA JUNE FROST
VIVIAN BERYL FROST LACHANCE.".3Divorce - Frost/Caples.
Judgment
"Fourth Judicial District Court
Parish of Ouachita
State of Louisiana
Filed: December 14th, A. D., 1964
Ellen Faye ?
Dy. Cler, Fourth District Court
Mary Caples Frost
Versus Number 70, 965
Calvin Clinton Frost
[Full page of text follows.].".4Daughters of the American Revolution - Caples, M. J..
If you are from the Louisiana area Arrant's you may be able to join the DAR based on the following documentation and your immediate family's birth, death and marriage and divorce records/certificates:
"Daughters of the American Revolution
Conrad Arrant is listed with the DAR as a Revolutionary Ancestor. The said Conrad Arrant who resided during the American Revolutionary at Camden District, South Carolina assisted in establishing American Independence while acting in the capacity of Civil Service, SC. His service included: Jury Duty in SC, Petit Juror 1778-1779 Camden District.
Jury List of SC 1778-1779, compiled by Hendrix & Lindsey, pp 48 & 53
Cherokee Land Lottery by James Smith
History of Upson County, Georgia by Carolyn Nottingham & Evelyn Hannah, pp 193, 189, 123
Report of GeLee Hendrix, CG, FASG
and the below listed DAR Applications
8th Generation: Conrad Arrant, b. ~1760 PA, d. 26 Oct 1785 (Kershaw County), Craven County, SC, m. ~1757 to Elizabeth, d. ~1835 (Upson County, Georgia).
7th Generation, completed: son Peter Arrant, b. ~1760 probably North Carolina, d. 8 Mar (1842)/1843 Clark County, MS, m. Permelia 'Millie" Reddick: DAR App. Nat # 795499 (Nellie Knox); DAR App. Nat. # 796262 (Mary Wade); DAR App. Nat # 789620 (Elizabeth Dean)
6th Generation, conpleted: son David Arrant Sr. b. ~1800 Georgia, d. ~1880 Union Parish, LA, m. 4 Nov 1822 Mary 'Polly" Anderson b. ~1805 Georgia, d. ~ 1870 Union Parish, LA. "Encyclopedia of Individuals and Founding Families of the Ouachita Valley of Louisiana from 1785 to 1850" Part one A-K by Russ Williams Jr.; DAR App. Nat # 795499 (Nellie Mae Arrant Knox); DAR App. Nat. # 796262 (Mary Wade); DAR App. Nat. # 789620 (Elizabeth Dean)
5th Generation, completed: David Arrant Jr. b. 2 23 1833 Alabama, d. 11 1 1913 Monroe, LA,, m. 7 Jan 1915 Ouachita Parish, LA Columbia Frances Landrum, b. 13 Oct 1844 Ouachita Parish, LA, d. 17 Jan 1917 Ouachita Parish, LA. "Encyclopedia of Individuals and Founding Families of the Ouachita Valley of Louisiana from 1785 to 1850" Part One A-K by E. Russ Williams Jr.
4th generation: Calvin Presley Arrant, b. 10 Nov 1866 Ouachita Parish, LA, d. 25 Apr 1930 Wichita Falls, Wichita County, Texas, m. 16 Aug 1887 Union Parish, LA Florence Hicks b. 14 Aug 1871 Farmerville, Union Parish, LA, d. 2 Mar 1947 Calhoun, Ouachita Parish, LA.
3rd generation, up to you: Your related Arrant grandfather's or grandmother's birth and marriage Certificates (and possibly their being reference in the "Encyclopedia of Individuals and Founding Families of the Ouachita Valley of Louisiana from 1785 to 1850" Part One A-K by E. Russ Williams Jr.
If you're descended from Neiver (Neva) Arrant, her birth and marriage records are approved (granddaughter Barbara Frost's application) and she is listed with the "Encyclopedia of Individuals...".
2nd generation, up to you: Your Arrant parent's birth, death, marriage certificates and those of the spouse (divorce certificate, if it applies). [Mary Joe Caples and Calvin Clenton Frost's paper's are submitted through daughter Barbara Frost]
1st genertion, up to you: Your birth certificate, husband's birth records and marriage/divorce certificates.
Your children: Their birth certificates/marriage records.
Good luck!.".
1Social Security - Frost, J. J..
"Jesse Frost, SSN 433-36-2581, Issued: LA (before 1951), Residence: 95315 Delhi, Merced County, CA.".
1Social Security - Frost, J. J..
"Jesse Frost, SSN 433-36-2581, Issued: LA (before 1951), Residence: 95315 Delhi, Merced County, CA.".
1Social Security - Frost, J. J..
"Jesse Frost, SSN 433-36-2581, Issued: LA (before 1951), Residence: 95315 Delhi, Merced County, CA.".