Notes
Matches 751 to 800 of 2,101
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| 751 | 1900 United States Federal Census, Hampton, Henry Co., GA: Name: George Medlock Home in 1900: Hampton, Henry, Georgia [Hampton, Henry, Georgia] Age: 37 Birth Date: Jan 1863 Birthplace: Georgia Race: White Gender: Male Relationship to head-of-house: Head Father's Birthplace: South Carolina Mother's Birthplace: South Carolina Spouse's name: Ophelia Medlock Marriage Year: 1888 Marital Status: Married Years Married: 12 Household Members: Name Age George Medlock 37 Ophelia Medlock 30 Nettie Medlock 9 Clarke Medlock 8 Claude Medlock 6 Emmett Medlock 4 Clara Medlock 1 You have saved this record to My Ancestry (Shoebox). Remove This record has been added to your shoebox. 1910 United States Federal Census about George Medlock Name: George Medlock [George Weller] Age in 1910: 47 Estimated birth year: abt 1863 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: South Carolina Mother's Birth Place: South Carolina Spouse's name: Ophelia Medlock Home in 1910: Jonesboro, Clayton, Georgia Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age George Medlock 47 Ophelia Medlock 41 Nellie Medlock 19 Clarke Medlock 18 Claude Medlock 16 Emmett Medlock 14 Clara Medlock 12 Janie Medlock 11 Bertha Medlock 9 Allie Medlock 7 Winna Medlock 4 | Medlock, George Benjamine Davis (I6284)
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| 752 | 1900 US Census Albertville, Marshall Co., AL Dist #83 HH. #200 living close to Monroe Culpepper #186, John J. Culpepper #187 and Robert J. Culpepper #198. Household Cardwell, William 39 b. Jul. 1861 GA Francis M. Marrian m 11 b. Oct. 1889 AL John E. m 8 b. Mar. 1892 AL Walter T. m 6 b. Jan. 1894 AL Myra E. f 4 b. Mar 1896 AL Samantha J. (mother) 59 b. Dec. 1841 AL Note: Samantha was Luraney's sister. Which Cardwell did she marry? | Cardwell, Samantha Elizabeth (I3430)
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| 753 | 1901 Wales Census about Hopkin H Lewis Name: Hopkin H Lewis Age in 1901: 25 Estimated birth year: abt 1876 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Maggie Lewis Gender: Male Where born: Swansea; Glamorgan, Carmarthenshire, Wales Civil Parish: Swansea Ecclesiastical parish: Cockett and Swansea St Peter Town: Swansea County/Island: Glamorgan Country: Wales Registration district: Swansea Sub-registration district: Llandilo Talybont ED, institution, or vessel: 16 Household schedule number: 261 Household Members: Name Age Hopkin H Lewis 25 Maggie Lewis 22 Miggie Owen 9 | Lewis, Hopkin (I9626)
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| 754 | 1901 Wales Census about Margaret Teague Name: Margaret Teague Age in 1901: 70 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1831 Relation: Head Gender: Female Where born: Hanville, Pembrokeshire, Wales Civil Parish: Aberdare Ecclesiastical parish: St Fagan County/Island: Glamorgan Country: Wales Registration district: Merthyr Tydfil Sub registration district: Aberdare ED, institution, or vessel: 8 Household schedule number: 63 Household Members: Name Age Margaret Teague 70 Elizabeth Ann Teague 30 Wm Thos Teague 25 From the "Aberdare Leader", courtesy of James Teague: Mrs. Margaret Teague (Pembroke), died Nov 21st, 1913. My Great Grandmother. "Octogenarian's Death. One of Trecynon oldest inhabitants in the person of Margaret Teague, wife of the late John Teague, 89 Cemetery Road, Trecynon, Aberdare, passed away on Friday last at the age of 82 years. The deceased had lived in the district for nearly 70 years. In her younger days she was an active member of Siloa Chapel Aberdare, at which her father, Mr. Roberts, was a deacon. The interment took place at Trecynon Cemetery on Monday, those being a large number present. The officiating ministers were the Rev's Silyn Evans of Siloa, J. Grawys Jones of Ebenezer. The mourners were John Teague, William and Thomas Teague (sons), Mr. & Mrs. Mordecai (Thomas & Mary?), Mr. & Mrs. John Hughes of Abercynon, Mrs. W. Chubb (their daughters and sons-in-law), Masters Trevor and Gomer Teague (grandsons), Mrs. Richards of Newport (niece), Mr. David Davies of Briton Ferry (nephew), Mr. & Mrs. Teague of Cardiff, Miss Mahoney of Pembroke Dock (niece), Messrs. Richard Williams, John Richards of Abercynon, (friends). The Rev's H. A. davies, late of Cwmaman, and W. S. Davies of Llwydcoed were also present." | Roberts, Margaret (I810)
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| 755 | 1910 Gadsden, Etowah Co., AL census: Luthes Heron 57 Etta Heron 46 Buena Heron 19 Corine Heron 16 Willie Mae Heron 14 Scott Heron 12 Henry P Heron 6 Eula Miller 25 Eva Miller 8 Etta Vera Miller 5 Luther T Miller 3 (I think this is Lois Turner (herron) with her daughter Loris Tumer 21.......daughter, widowed Kathrine Turner 2 - - Catherine died in Texas | Herron, Lois Catherine (I650)
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| 756 | 1910 Census Macon Co, NC, Franklin Township, ED #112, enumerated 20 Apr 1910, pg 67B, Fam 73: Hauser, Martha head, f, w, 72, widow, b. TN, f. b. PA, m. b. VA; Charlie, son, m, w, 36, b. TN, f. b. NC, m. b. TN; Love H., son, m, w, 33, b. TN, f. b. NC, m. b. TN. Next door in the same Census, Fam 72: Hauser, Luther W. head, m, w, 40, b. TN, f. b. NC, m. b. TN; Elizabeth A., wife, f, w, 39, b. NC, f. b. NC, m. b. TN; Quince J., son, m, w, 9, b. NC, f. b. TN, m. b. NC; James L., son, m, w, 7, b. NC, f. b. TN, m. b. NC; Luther M., son, m, w, 4, b. NC, f. b. TN, m. b. NC; John G., son, m, w, 1 7/12, b. NC, f. b. TN, m. b. NC; Key, Maude, servant, w, f, 15, b. NC. | Hauser, Ephraim (I945)
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| 757 | 1910 United States Federal Census about Amanda C Abston Name: Amanda C Abston Age in 1910: 52 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1858 Birthplace: Alabama Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Alabama Mother's Birth Place: Alabama Home in 1910: Birmingham Ward 10, Jefferson, Alabama Marital Status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Female Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Amanda C Abston 52 Ellen Manasses 32 Ruth Manasses 15 Emme Manasses 12 Will R Roberts 38 Jeff Jodd 48 James Cobb 28 (James Monroe Cobb,son of James Washington Cobb?) John Cobb 26 (John A. Cobb son of James Washington Cobb?) Joe Easley 25 Walter Loyd 28 Joe Helley 25 | Cobb, Amanda Susan (I1582)
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| 758 | 1910 United States Federal Census about Joseph W Fosier (Joseph Walter Foster) Name: Joseph W Fosier Age in 1910: 26 Estimated birth year: 1884 Birthplace: California Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Indiana Mother's Birth Place: Pennsylvania Spouse's name: Frances Fosier Home in 1910: Petaluma, Sonoma, California Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Joseph W Fosier 26 Frances Fosier 24 Paul Fosier 3/12 [0] Eva Mordecai 91 World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 about Joseph Walter Foster Name: Joseph Walter Foster County: Sonoma State: California Birth Date: 21 Sep 1883 Race: White FHL Roll Number: 1544405 DraftBoard: 1 1920 United States Federal Census about Walter Foster Name: Walter Foster Home in 1920: Petaluma, Sonoma, California Age: 36 Estimated birth year: abt 1884 Birthplace: California Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) [Head] Spouse's name: Frances Foster Father's Birth Place: Pennsylvania Mother's Birth Place: Pennsylvania Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Walter Foster 36 Frances Foster 34 Paul Foster 10 Alan Foster 8 Dorothy Foster 3 [3 2/12] Barbara Foster 0 [6/12 1930 United States Federal Census about Joseph W Foster (Joseph Walter Foster) Name: Joseph W Foster Home in 1930: Petaluma, Sonoma, California View Map Age: 46 Estimated birth year: abt 1884 Birthplace: California Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's name: Tannie E Foster (Frances "Fannie" Elizabeth Mordecai Foster) Race: White Household Members: Name Age Joseph W Foster 46 Tannie E Foster 44 Paul L Foster 20 Alan W Foster 18 Dorothy E Foster 13 Barbara J Foster 10 Thomas R Foster 6 U.S. World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942 about Joseph Walter Foster Name: Joseph Walter Foster Birth Date: 21 Sep 1883 Birth Place: Petaluma, California Residence: Petaluma, South Carolina Race: White | Foster, Joseph Walter (I3116)
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| 759 | 1910 United States Federal Census about Maud Swindall Name: Maud Swindall [Maud Amendale] [Maud Wooley] Age in 1910: 39 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1871 Birthplace: Texas Relation to Head of House: Daughter Father's Name: James M Father's Birth Place: Alabama Mother's Birth Place: Alabama Spouse's Name: Stanley Home in 1910: Justice Precinct 2, Rusk, Texas Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Name Age James M Wooley 66 (James Minor Wooley) Nino Wooley 19 (James daughter) Maud Swindall 39 (James daughter) Stanley Swindall 43 Julia M Swindall 13 Fred W Swindall 11 Ruth Swindall 3 Nina Swindall 1 3/12 | Wooley, Maud (I9125)
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| 760 | 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Reynolds Norfleet Age in 1910: 28 Estimated Birth Year: 1882 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Virginia Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Spouse's Name: Emma Norfleet Home in 1910: Civil District 2, Stewart, Tennessee Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Reynolds Norfleet 28 Emma Norfleet 25 Lauesta Norfleet 5 Jewell Norfleet 3 Acrce Norfleet 9/12 1920 United States Federal Census about Emma Norfleet Name: Emma Norfleet Home in 1920: Civil District 13, Stewart, Tennessee Age: 35 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1885 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: Reynolds Norfleet Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's Birth Place: Kentucky Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Female Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Reynolds Norfleet 37 Emma Norfleet 35 Levesta Norfleet 15 Jewel Norfleet 13 Acre Norfleet 9 (9 1/2) Anges Norfleet 6 (6 3/12) Francis Norfleet 3 (3 7/12) Tom Heflin 24 1930 United States Federal Census Name: James R. Norfleet Home in 1930: District 2, Stewart, Tennessee View Map Age: 48 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1882 Relation to Head of House: Head Spouses Name: Emma A Norfleet Race: White Name Age James R Norfleet 48 Emma A Norfleet 45 Lavertia Norfleet 25 Jewel Bryant 23 Leslie Bryant 24 Aeree Norfleet 20 Angers Norfleet 16 Francis Norfleet 13 Edwin L Norfleet 5 | Norfleet, James Reynolds (I9722)
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| 761 | 1910 US Federal Census Name: John Medlock Age in 1910: 28 Estimated birth year: abt 1882 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Georgia Mother's Birth Place: Georgia Spouse's name: Etta Medlock Home in 1910: Albertville, Marshall, Alabama Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John Medlock 28 Etta Medlock 29 Vernard Medlock 3 Doyle Medlock 1 5/12 1920 US Federal Census about John Medlock Name: John Medlock Home in 1920: Albertville, Marshall, Alabama Age: 38 Estimated birth year: abt 1882 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) [Head] Spouse's name: Etta Medlock Father's Birth Place: Georgia Mother's name: Susie Foryth Mother's Birth Place: Georgia Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age John Medlock 38 Etta Medlock 40 Vernard Medlock 13 Doyle Medlock 11 Ninna B Medlock 9 Leon Medlock 8 Mary Evelyn Medlock 3 9/12 Susie Foryth 68 World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 about John Garnet Medlock Name: John Garnet Medlock County: Marshall State: Alabama Birth Date: 1 Sep 1881 Race: White FHL Roll Number: 1509407 DraftBoard: 0 Social Security Death Index Name: John Medlock SSN: 424-34-9653 Last Residence: 35950 Albertville, Marshall, Alabama, United States of America Born: 1 Sep 1881 Died: Jun 1967 State (Year) SSN issued: Alabama (Before 1951) | Medlock, John Garnett (I599)
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| 762 | 1910; Census Place: Gadsden, Etowah, Alabama; Roll: T624_13; Page: 25b; Luthes Heron 57 - Head Etta Heron 46 - Wife Buena Heron 19 - Daughter Corine Heron 16 - Daughter Willie Mae Heron 14 - Daughter Scott Heron 12 - Son Henry P Heron 6 - Daughter Eula Miller 25 - Daughter (widowed) Eva Miller 8 - (grand) Daughter Etta Vera Miller - 5 (grand) Daughter Luther T Miller 3 - (grand) Son Loris Tumer (Turner) 21 - Daughter [Lois Catherine Herron] Kathrine Turner 2 - (grand) Daughter Henry Dill 48 - Lodger Tom Evansson 27 - Lodger | Herron, Eula Elizziabeth (I648)
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| 763 | 1911 Wales Census Summary Books Name: Mr Walker (Benjamin Walker) Number of Males: 1 Number of Females: 3 Household schedule number: 1 Street address: 7 Carmarthen Road Cumbrorla Civil Parish: Swansea Ecclesiastical parish: Swansea St Peter County/Island: Glamorgan Country: Wales Registration district: Swansea Registration District Number: 3 Sub-registration district: Swansea Sub-Registration District Number: 3 ED, institution, or vessel: 32 Catherine Morgan Lewis died at the home of her daughter, Ann Lewis Walker. The address was 7 Carthmarthen Rd., Swansea, Glamorgan Co., Wales. (MCM-2011) | Mordecai, Catherine (I9622)
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| 764 | 1920 Census Marshall Co, ALVol 55 ED 121 Sheet 16 Line 16: Nancy J. 69 AL in hh of Jack J. Culpepper. Sallie Butler, a granddaughter of John James and Nancy Jane (Willoughby) Culpepper, wrote in a 1935 article that "Aunt Nancy will be 86 on February 8, 1936." This would indicate that Nancy was born in 1850 which would correspond with the 1900 census record which indicates that Nancy was born in Alabama in Feb 1850. It is not known if this corresponds with the date from the tombstone. Sallie's sister, Mary Lillian Butler Pierce wrote 4 Oct 1992: I don't know anything about my grandmother's [Nancy Jane Willoughby Culpepper's] parents, don't even know their given names [they might be listed in the 1850 census of Chambers Co. or Randolph Co., AL since this is where the Culpepper's were]. Her mother died when she was 7 years old and left a little two-year-old sister, and my grandmother didn't get to go to school a day in her life, and took care of her little sister. I don't know for sure if Lovie was her little sister's name, or if Lovie was a nickname. Mama always said Aunt Lovie. I think Aunt Lovie married a Kerr. My grandmother had another brother Uncle Bud and he and his wife and daughters lived in Waco, TX. Another brother was Jacob. The thing I remember about my grandmother Nancy Jane she was kind, sweet, humble and clean as a pin and a marvelous cook.... Nancy is presumed to have married John James Culpepper in Randolph Co., AL where they are noted living in the 1880 census. According to a granddaughter, Mary Lillian Butler Pierce, in 1883, the John James Culpepper family moved to the Sand Mountain area of Marshall Co., AL where the family is noted living in the 1900 census of Albertville, Marshall Co., AL. In the 1900 census "L. A. Willowby" a 16 year old boarder was recorded in the John James Culpepper household. According to Mary Lillian Butler Pierce in a 5 Jan 1995 letter, this was probably Nancy's half-brother Leedy Willoughby. Mary Lillian added that her mother, Mrs. W. E. (Effen L. Culpepper) Butler, had spoken of her Uncle Leedy often and he gave her mother "a hugh trunk" which she considered very special. In the 1900 census, John James Culpepper listed his father as having been born in South Carolina and his mother as having been born in North Carolina. In 1935, for the 64th wedding anniversary of her grandparents, Sallie Butler wrote of Nancy Jane Willoughby Culpepper that "she started then [when Nancy's mother died] cooking, milking, churning and doing all the house work and raised a two year old girl." Sallie Butler also wrote that Nancy had been an invalid for 4 or 5 years. Mary Lillian Butler Pierce preserved the following from an unknown source about the 1935 family reunion which was held before Nancy's death: "Culpepper Reunion Sunday, September 1 The Culpepper's held their annual Reunion on Sunday, Sept 1st at the home at Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cullpeper [sic], known as Uncle Jack and Aunt Nancy. At the regular noon hour dinner was served out in the yard on a long table. Those enjoying this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cullpepper [sic], Mr. D. Cullpepper [sic] and daughter, of Albertville, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cullpepper [sic] and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Culpepper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Presley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claud McBrayer and family, Mrs. Liddie Carr and girls, Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. Lenora Willoughby, Nephew and friends, Mr. Richard Latimer all of Gadsden, Mr. and Mrs. Wilie [sic] McLeod and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Freeman Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar [Lamon] Jones and Mary Lillian Butler all of Boaz, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of Anniston, Mrs. Bunion Elder and children of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Dempsy [sic], Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Pettis [sic] and daughter and Miss Grace Lowery all of Ashland, Ala., Mrs. Kate Halmark [sic] and daughter, Lizzie, Thedo McLeod and a friend of Atlanta, Mrs. M. E. Culpepper and son Lee Cullpeper [sic], and children of Union Grove on Brindlee Mt., Mr. Lonnie Culpepper of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Childres and son, Winston of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tramel [sic] of Gadsden, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willoughby and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butler and children all of Albertville, Ralph Culpepper of Tracy City, Tenn., Mrs. Plyna Smith [Mrs. L. W. (Susan Pauline Culpepper) Smith, John James Culpepper's sister] and aunt Fanny Busby [Mrs. H. B. (Nancy Ann Frances Elizabeth Alice Culpepper) Busby] of near Albertville. A host of friends and neighbors gathered there in the afternoon to greet Uncle Jack and Aunt Nancy on this happy occasion and soon they will celebrate their 64th anniversary. As everyone left they hoped to meet there again next year on the same day. | Willoughby, Nancy Jane (I2766)
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| 765 | 1920 Census Gadsden, Etowah Co., AL, ED 92, Sheet 29B, Lines 69-74, 416 2nd St, Gadsden, Etowah Co., AL (15 Jan 1920) F. M. Culpepper, Head, M, Wh, 50, md, AL/VA/AL, Mechanic/Stove Foundry (#32528)v Willie Culpepper, Wife, F, Wh, 48, md, AL/AL/AL Luther Culpepper, Son, M, Wh, 29, md, AL/AL/AL, Molder/Pipe Shop Vinia Culpepper, Dau-in-law, F, Wh, 29, md, AL/GA/GA Howard Culpepper, Grandson, M, Wh, 9, sng, AL/AL/AL Jerry Culpepper, Grandson, M, Wh, 5, sng, AL/AL/AL 1930 Census Gadsden, Etowah Co., AL, ED 12, Sheet 9B, Lines 84-89, 1149 Stillman Ave St, Gadsden, Etowah Co., AL (10 Apr 1930) Rent=$22, Radio=y, Farm=N Luther L. Culpepper, Head, M, Wh, 39, md@20, AL/AL/AL, Mill room Labor/Rubber Plant, Vet=N (#34470)v Malvina Culpepper, Wife, F, Wh, 39, md@20, AL/GA/GA Harry L. Culpepper, Son, M, Wh, 19, sng, AL/AL/AL Jerry Culpepper, Son, M, Wh, 15, sng, AL/AL/AL Dorothy Culpepper, Dau, F, Wh, 8, sng, AL/AL/AL Doris Culpepper, Dau, F, Wh, 8, sng, AL/AL/AL | Culpepper, Luther L. (I8113)
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| 766 | 1920 Census, Whigham, Grady Co., GA, ED #80, roll T625-257, image 922, fam #239: Belcher, Charles C., head, w, m, 43, b. GA, f. b. GA, m. b. GA; Clyde, wife, w, f, 28, b. GA, f. b. GA, m. b. GA; Gladys, daughter, w, f, 6, b. GA; Charles C., son, w, m, 4 4/12, b. GA. (I believe this is Byron's brother because I remember Gladys Belcher-MCM) | Belcher, Charles Clifford (I4179)
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| 767 | 1920 Jemison, Chilton County, AL (census done on 3rd of Jan) Glass, Mary wdw age hard to read looks to be 57 which can't be right, should be about 50 AL/AL/AL Ethel dau 15 Ira son 13 Walter son 8 Virgal son 6 | Shannon, Mary Ann (I8388)
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| 768 | 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Schuman Bales Home in 1920: Jewells, Warren, Georgia Age: 9 Estimated birth year: abt 1911 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to Head of House: Brother Father's Birth Place: Georgia Mother's Birth Place: Georgia Marital Status: Single Race: White Sex: Male Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age B R Perdue 31 (Alvin's brother in law) Myra Perdue 21 (Alvin Sr.'s Sister) Schuman Bales 9 Georgia Deaths, 1919-98 about Alvin S Bales Name: Alvin S Bales Death Date: 9 Apr 1983 County of Death: Dougherty Gender: M (Male) Race: White Age: 72 years County of Residence: Dougherty Certificate: 011203 Date Filed: 15 Apr 1983 | Bales, Alvin Shuman Jr. (I1197)
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| 769 | 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Schuman Bales Home in 1920: Jewells, Warren, Georgia Age: 9 Estimated birth year: abt 1911 Birthplace: Georgia Relation to Head of House: Brother Father's Birth Place: Georgia Mother's Birth Place: Georgia Marital Status: Single Race: White Sex: Male Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age B R Perdue 31 Myra Perdue 21 Schuman Bales 9 U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 2 Name: Alvin Bales Address: 2965 Mill CT City: Douglasville State: GA Zip Code: 30135-6611 Social Security Death Index Name: Alvin Bales SSN: 254-10-4980 Last Residence: 31707 Albany, Dougherty, Georgia, United States of America Born: 14 Jul 1910 Died: Apr 1983 State (Year) SSN issued: Georgia (Before 1951) Georgia Deaths, 1919-98 Name: Alvin S Bales Death Date: 9 Apr 1983 County of Death: Dougherty Gender: M (Male) Race: White Age: 72 years County of Residence: Dougherty Certificate: 011203 Date Filed: 15 Apr 1983 | Family: Alvin Shuman Bales, Jr. / Lillian Agnes Belcher (F5018)
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| 770 | 1920 US Census for Memphis, Shelby Co., TN, Ward 19, enumerated 21 Jan 1920, HH #131: Deupree, Eliza P. h.h., widow, w. f. 48, b. NC, f.b. NC, m.b. TN; Thomas W., stepson, w.m. 27; James E., stepson, w.m. 23; Frederick C., son, w.m. 20; William W., son, w.m. 18. | Primrose, Eliza (I7446)
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| 771 | 1930 United States Federal Census about Nina Beason Name: Nina Beason [Nina Smith] Home in 1930: District 1, Houston, Tennessee Age: Estimated birth year: abt 1883 Relation to Head of House: Wife Mother's name: Dora Smith Spouse's name: Joseph C Beason Race: White Household Members: Name Age Joseph C Beason 56 Nina Beason 47 Louis Seay 11 Robert Eaves 40 Dora Smith 69 (Mary Dora Powers Smith-living with her daughter, Nina) | Powers, Mary Dora (I282)
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| 772 | 1930 United States Federal Census about William N Ford H.H. #231 Name: William N Ford Home in 1930: Beat 4, Lamar, Mississippi Age: 53 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1877 Birthplace: Alabama Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Sarah Race: White Household Members: Name Age William N Ford 53 b. AL f.b. MS m.b. AL Sarah Ford 51 b. MS f.b. MS m.b. SC Floicy Ford 18 (daughter) b. MS f.b. MS m.b. MS Mattie Ford 15 (daughter) b. MS f.b. MS m.b. MS James B Burks 18 (nephew) b. MS f.b. AL m.b. AL Next Door H.H. #232: Ford, Jessie age 27 1930 United States Federal Census about Jerrie Ford Name: Jerrie Ford [Jessie Ford] Home in 1930: Beat 4, Lamar, Mississippi Age: 27 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1903 Birthplace: Mississippi Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Eva A Race: White Household Members: Name Age Jerrie Ford 27 Eva A Ford 18 Cordie M Ford 7 G W Ford 4 HH #234: Ford Hugh W. age 23 1930 United States Federal Census about Hugh W Ford Name: Hugh W Ford Home in 1930: Beat 4, Lamar, Mississippi Age: 23 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1907 Birthplace: Mississippi Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Mary J Race: White Household Members: Name Age Hugh W Ford 23 Mary J Ford 23 Martha L Ford 2 Inez Ford 1 1/12 | Ford, William Napoleon (I8969)
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| 773 | 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Madison H Smith Home in 1930: Miami, Dade, Florida Age: 28 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1902 Birthplace: Alabama Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Pearl E Race: White Household Members: Name Age Madison H Smith 28 Pearl E Smith 27 Madison H Smith 4 8/12 (b. abt. 1926) Shelby A Smith 2 5/12 (b. abt 1928) Vira M Smith newborn (b. abt 1930) William C Shelly 43 Willie V Shelly 52 William P Shelly 16 Cecil Shelly 20 (1935 Census) Florida State Census, 1867-1945 Lived 2230 NW 32nd St., Miami, Dade Co., FL Name: Madison H Smith Age: 33 Gender: Male Race: White Birth Place: Alabama Est. Birth Year: abt 1902 Relationship to Head: Father Spouse Name: Pearl E Census Year: 1935 Locality: Precinct 17 County: Dade Page: 14 Line: 19 Archive Series #: S5, Roll 4 Household Members: Name Age Madison H Smith 33 Pearl E Smith 32 Madison H. Smith 9 son Shelby A Smith 7 son Vera M Smith 5 daughter Edra M Smith 3 daughter Marshall M Ray 17 no kin Listed just under: Cecil A. Shelby 25 father b. AL dairyman Gladys J. Shelby 17 mother b. Michigan housewife, Jerry C. Shelby 3 days son b. FL. Social Security Death Index about Madison Smith Name: Madison Smith SSN: 262-01-8971 Last Residence: 35020 Bessemer, Jefferson, Alabama, United States of America Born: 4 Jul 1902 Died: Jun 1970 State (Year) SSN issued: Florida (Before 1951) Who is this? Social Security Death Index about Madison Smith (?) Name: Madison Smith SSN: 416-09-0564 Last Residence: 35020 Bessemer, Jefferson, Alabama, United States of America Born: 17 Jun 1901 Died: Aug 1981 State (Year) SSN issued: Alabama (Before 1951) | Smith, Madison Hamilton Sr. (I9201)
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| 774 | 244. John Hartwell Marable II was born on 1 Jan 1815. He appeared on the census in 1841 in Montgomery Co., Tennessee. He witnessed the will of Zedekiah Britt on 28 Aug 1856 in Montgomery Co., Tennessee. He was married to Mary Jordan about 1842. He was married to Evelina Helen Hutchinson Smith on 13 Nov 1844 in Rutherford Co., Tennessee. Evelina Helen Hutchinson Smith was born about 1827. She appeared on the census in 1850 in Montgomery Co., Tennessee. She died about 1875 in Rose Hill, Montgomery Co., Tennessee. John Hartwell Marable II and Evelina Helen Hutchinson Smith had the following children: 688 ii. Mary Smith Marable was born about 1849. She died about 1849. 689 iii. William Allen Marable was born about 1851. He died about 1884. 690 iv. Ann Maud Marable was born about 1853. She died about 1930. +691 v. Thomas Howard Marable. +692 vi. Samual Addison Marable. 693 vii. Cora Agnes Marable was born about 1859. She died about 1920. 694 viii. Nannie Louise Marable was born about 1862. She died about 1900. 695 ix. Paul Douglas Marable was born about 1862. He appeared on the census in 1891 in Montgomery Co., Tennessee.(236) He was a Deputy Sheriff in 1895 in Clarksville, Montgomery Co., Tennessee. (237) He died about 1904. 696 x. Herbert Timothy Marable was born about 1867. He died about 1868. 697 xi. McDonald Marable was born about 1869. He died about 1873. | Marable, II John Hartwell (I7808)
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| 775 | 3rd Earl of Gloucester. | Of Clare, Gilbert (I4353)
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| 776 | 4 Oct 1726. North Farnum Parish, Richmond Co, VA. Died. Jane SMOOT | LNU (Smoot), Jane (I6431)
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| 777 | 4-Thomas SHELBY b: abt 1755 in "Little Cove" Cumberland Co, PA? d: 20 Sep 1822 in Maury Co, TN sp-Hannah POLK? m: abt 1775 in NC . . . . . 5-Eleanor SHELBY b: abt 1785 in Richardson Creek, Anson Co, NC . . . . . . . . sp-Charles POLK Jr b: 15 Mar 1784 m: bef 1810 in NC/TN d: abt 1829 in Clear Creek, Cabarrus Co, NC . . . . . 5-George W SHELBY b: 1796 in Anson Co, NC d: bef 1860 . . . . . . . . sp-Jane L BROWN b: abt 1798 in Tennessee m: 14 Sep 1819 in Maury Co, TN d: abt 1870 in Sebastian Co, AR 5-Mary "Polly" SHELBY b: abt 1788 in Anson Co, NC d: aft 1856 in McNairy Co?, TN . . . . . . . . sp-Jonathan BROOM m: abt 1805 in Mecklenburg Co, NC d: 12 Aug 1814 in Maury Co, TN sp-James BECK b: abt 1787 in TN? m: 22 Jan 1818 in Maury Co, TN d: 1 Feb 1856 in McNairy Co, TN . . . . . 5-Eli SHELBY b: 17 Jan 1793 in Anson Co, NC d: 26 Nov 1854 in Lowryville, Hardin Co, TN . . . . . . . . sp-Rebecca WHITE b: 25 Nov 1800 in GA m: 1821 in TN d: 25 Nov 1872 in Near Loweryville, Hardin 5-John H SHELBY b: 21 Aug 1794 in Anson Co, NC d: 9 Mar 1815 in Rutherford Co, TN . . . . 5-Levi SHELBY b: 28 May 1795 in Anson Co, NC d: 28 Sep 1859 in Hardin Co, TN . . . . . . . . sp-Margaret WHITE b: 2 Jul 1804 m: 21 Apr 1822 in TN d: 15 Feb 1879 in near Lowryville, Hardin Co, TN 5-Male SHELBY b: bef 1800 in Anson Co, NC . . . . . . . . 5-Female SHELBY b: bef 1810 in Anson Co, NC | Shelby, Thomas (I9414)
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| 778 | 728 Oglethorpe Avenue, St. Simon's Island, GA 31522. Book published in 1972, but available from author as of 1998 Beth Bland Middleton, The Middleton Family (Including Myddelton and Myddleton) (The Jessup [GA] Sentinel Press). | Middleton, Thomas (I3232)
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| 779 | 7th Earl of Atholl. atholl title confiscated through dispute with senior heiress and step-mother. Innermeath Title terminated. Exiled to England 1618. Recorded 'presumed d.s.p.' 1625 (Eoin Ciar Duine [lit. Ensor Doone]). | Of Innermeath, Sir James Stewart (I5978)
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| 780 | 8 Jul 1715-02 May 1716. Richmond Wills, p. 250. Charles Dodson of Farnum Parish to son Charles all land between spring branch and the branch that parts my land from the land of Thomas Dodson; son Fortunatus all land below my spring branch; wife Anne; Exec: wife; Wits: Bartholomew R. Dodson, George Petty. Inv. pres. by the adm. Anne Dodson, 6 Jun 1716, p. 268. f.inv, 5 Sep 1716. 10 Dec 1723-6 May 1724. Richmond Co, VA DB08:241. Thomas Durham of Richmond County to Thomas Dodson, Sen. of same; for 5000 pounds of tobacco, 100 acres formerly belonging to Abraham Marshall, bearing date ye 25th of Dec 1692, beg. at a spanish oak corner tree of Charles Dodson, the main branch of Totusky [Creek]. Wits: Jno. Hill, Wm. Walker, Jos. Grenham [Greenham?}. 10 Dec 1723 Richmond Co, VA Deed. Indenture between Thomas Durham and Thomas Dodson, Sr... land belonging to Thomas Durham and Mary his wife, / a certain parcel of land formerly belonging to Abraham Marshal bearing date ye 25th. of December 1692, the said land containing the just quanitity of one hundred acres lying and being in the county of Richmond.... (Supplement to the History of the Dodson-Dotson Family of Southwest Virginia. Compiled and edited by the Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas, Jr. N.p: the author, 1966., p. 107) 10 Dec 1723 Richmond Co, VA Deed Book 8:240. Indenture. Thomas Durham of Richmond to Thomas Dodson, Sr of Richmond for 5000 pounds tobacco, parcel of 100 acres of land formerly belonging to Abraham Marshell bearing date the 25th of 9ber [Nov] 1692, situated in Richmond, and bound by Charles Dodson being part of the patent formerly gratned to William Thatcher by the main branch of Toteskey. s/Tho: Durham, Mary Durham. Wit: Jno Hill, Wm. Walker, Jer: Grenham [Greenham. Rec 6 May 1724. Mary Durham, the widfe of the sd. Thomas, appeared in court and relinq. right of dower. (Richmond Co, VA Deeds and Bonds, 1721-1734, T.L.C. Genealogy, Miami, FL, 1991) 6 Dec 1733 Richmond VA DB09:14 Thomas Dodson Sen and wife Mary and Thomas Dodson Jr. and wife Elizabeth, all of North Farnham to Jonathan Lyell of same; for the consid. of a negro man already delivered to Thomas Dodson , Jr. and one negro woman to be delivered to sd. Dodson as soon as any come to VA to be sold, 130 acres, 100 acres of which formerly belonged to Abraham Marshall and sold to Thoms Durham who sold it to Thomas Dodson, Sr. Wits: Robt. Reynolds, George Gibson, Wm. Creel. Recorded 1 Ap[r 1734. Mary and Elizabeth Dodson relinquished right of dower. 21 Sep 1740 North Farnum Parish, Richmond Co, VA. Died. Thomas Dodson. 17 Feb 1739/40-02 Mar 1740-1741. Richmond Will Book V, pp. 378-9. Will of Thomas Dodson of Northfarnum Parish. Wife Mary; sons Thomas, George 150 a. of land whereon he now lives; Greenham the tract of land bought of Lambarth Dodson, Elisha the plantation where I now live; Abraham, and Joshua; daughters Alice, Mary Oldham; granddaughter (unnamed), the daughter of David Dodson; Exec: Wife and son Greenham; wits: Henry Miskell, John Hightower, Charles Dodson. | Dodson, Thomas (I6448)
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| 781 | Alfred Self in the Alabama, Marriages, Deaths, Wills, Court, and Other Records, 1784-1920 Report issue Name: Alfred Self Will/Court Date: Feb 1832 Will/Court Location: Bibb County, Alabama Roll #: 28 Archive Collection #: SG031429 Name Range: Salt - Simple Alabama, Marriages, Deaths, Wills, Court, and Other Records, 1784-1920 Report issue Name: Alfred Self Marriage Date: 6 Feb 1825 Marriage Location: Bibb County, Alabama Spouse: Elizabeth Martin Roll #: 28 Archive Collection #: SG031429 Name Range: Salt - Simple Name: Alfred Self Age: 43 Birth Year: abt 1807 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1850: Sabine, Louisiana, USA Gender: Male Family Number: 378 Household Members: Name Age Alfred Self 43 Elizabeth Self 45 William Self 17 Emily Self 13 Ann Self 11 Jas Self 6 Albert Self 5 Nancy Self 4 1860 United States Federal Census Report issue Name: Alfred Self Age: 55 Birth Year: abt 1805 Gender: Male Birth Place: North Carolina Home in 1860: Sabine, Louisiana Post Office: Many Family Number: 475 Household Members: Name Age Alfred Self 55 Elizabeth Self 55 William K Self 25 Emily Self 22 James Self 17 Albert C Self 15 Nancy Self 12 Zacheria Self 11 Hillburn Self 6 Name: Alfred Self Birth Date: 1807 Birth Place: South Carolina, USA Death Date: 1871 Cemetery: Old Cedron Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place: Provencal, Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, USA Has Bio?: Y Father: Job J. Self Jr | Self, Alfred (I12305)
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| 782 | Frances Cobb in the 1880 United States FederalCensus Report issue Name:Frances Cobb Age: 2 Birth Year: abt 1878 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1880: Benson, Chilton, Alabama Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head ofHouse: Daughter Marital Status: Single Father's name: JonesCobb Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's name:Parmelia Cobb Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Household Members:Name Age Jones Cobb 30 Parmelia Cobb 25 Frances Cobb 2 Mary Cobb 5m Francis Cobb in the 1900 United States FederalCensus Report issue Name:Francis Cobb Age: 23 Birth Date: Nov 1876 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1900: Benson, Chilton, Alabama Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head ofHouse: Daughter Marital Status: Single Father's name: James WCobb Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's name: AmeliaCobb Mother's Birthplace: Alabama James W Cobb 48 Amelia Cobb 43 Francis Cobb 23 Mollie Cobb 20 James M Cobb 17 John W Cobb 15 Meda Cobb 12 Franklin Cobb 8 Mandie Cobb 5 Fannie L Mitchell in the 1910 United States FederalCensus Report issue Name:Fannie L Mitchell Age in 1910: 32 Birth Year: abt 1878 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1910:Maplesville, Chilton, Alabama Street: MaplesvilleAnd Randolph Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head ofHouse: Wife Marital Status:Married Spouse's Name: James WMitchell Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Native Tongue: English Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Years Married: 2 Number of ChildrenBorn: 1 Number of ChildrenLiving: 1 Neighbors: View otherson page Household Members:Name Age James W Mitchell 34 Fannie L Mitchell 32 James F Mitchell 0 [10/12] Richard JMitchell 76 (father) Fannie L Mitchell in the 1920 United States FederalCensus Report issue Name:Fannie L Mitchell Age: 42 Birth Year: abt 1878 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1920: West Wetumpka, Elmore, Alabama Street: GaddisPlantation Roads Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head ofHouse: Wife Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: J WMitchell Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Able to Speak English:Yes Occupation: None Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: View otherson page Household Members:Name Age J W Mitchell 43 Fannie L Mitchell 42 James F Mitchell 10 John W Mitchell 8 Amelia CookMitchell 7 [7 4/12] Jackson Mitchell 5 [5 2/12] Fannie Mitchell in the 1930 United States FederalCensus Report issue Name:Fannie Mitchell [Fannie Cobb] Birth Year: abt 1878 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: Alabama Marital Status:Married Relation to Head ofHouse: Wife Homemaker?: Yes Home in 1930: Precinct6, Cameron, Texas Map of Home: View Map Dwelling Number: 602 Family Number: 607 Age at First Marriage:30 Attended School: No Able to Read andWrite: Yes Father's Birthplace: Alabama Mother's Birthplace: Alabama Able to Speak English:Yes Household Members:Name Age J Wylie Mitchell 53 Fannie Mitchell 52 John W Mitchell 19 Amelia C Mitchell 17 Jackson W Mitchell 15 Amelia Cobb 73 Jack A Warcester 50 Mary J Warcester 50 [20] Elizabeth Warcester 10 James M Cobb 47 Frances Mitchell in the 1930 United States FederalCensus Age: 64 Estimatedbirth year: abt 1876 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: Alabama MaritalStatus: Widowed Relationto Head of House: Mother-in-law Homein 1940: Corpus Christi, Nueces, Texas Street: S Carrizo Street HouseNumber: 323 InferredResidence in 1935: Harlingen, Texas Residencein 1935: Harlingen, Texas Residenton farm in 1935: Yes SheetNumber: 11A HighestGrade Completed: Elementary school, 8th grade Household Members: Name Age H I Van Matre 32 Amelia Van Matre 27 Virginia Ann Van Matre 2 Frances L Mitchell 64 Frances Leola Mitchell in the Texas, DeathCertificates, 1903-1982 Birth Date: 6 Nov 1865 Birth Place: Alabama Gender: Female Race: White Residence: Harlingen, Cameron, Texas Father: J W Cobb Mother: Amelia Franklyn Age at Death: 64 Death Date: 30 Jan 1941 Death Place: Corpus Christi, Nueces, Texas, USA | Cobb, Frances Leola (I2476)
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| 783 | The Meeting and Marriage of Alexander Cobb and Elizabeth Ruth Banks This information is from Elizabeth McNeill, daughter of Mary Ann Cobb McNeill (daughter of James A. & Elizabeth Malone Campbell Cobb). It is a written account of the meeting marriage of Alexander Cobb and Elizabeth Ruth Banks: "Alexander Cobb came from Georgia and settled near Isabella Church, Alabama. He built a plantation on Autauga Creek. He was half Indian, but didn't acknowledge the fact. He was a bachelor who fell in love with Ruth Banks. She was only fourteen and he was about thirty. Her people objected to him on account of his age, so they locked her up and took her clothes away at night. Ruth told Alexander that if she could ever slip out, she would. So one night when there was a big snow on the ground, she crawled out of the window and walked about two miles to his home barefooted with a quilt wrapped around her. It was about nine o'clock when she came to the door. Alexander was sitting up making baskets. A man and his wife lived in the house with Alexander, so he put the man on a horse and told him to go for license and preacher. The woman put Ruth to bed and worked with her as she was almost frozen. Just at daybreak the preacher arrived and married them. Shortly afterward the father, Mr. Banks, his wife and Ruth's brother rode up to the gate. They had tracked her by the bloody tracks in the snow. They were too late because Ruth and Alexander had been married about ten minutes before the family arrived. Alexander and Ruth had nine children: Ruth, Barthena, Telitha, Mary, John, William, James, Persilla and Charles Cobb." (Regarding this version, Alexander came through Georgia, not from Georgia, and his last two children with Ruth are left out.) Formation of the State of Alabama: From 1798 to 1819, a steady influx of Europeans into Alabama settled on land formerly occupied by several Native American tribes. Alabama became a part of the Mississippi Territory in 1798 after Indian cessions in north Alabama. The upper northeastern part was Cherokee Territory, the mid eastern part was Creek Territory. Migration increased after the end of the Creek War in 1814. In 1817, the Alabama Territory was created, and Alabama became the 22nd state in December of 1819. The Mobile area was settled even earlier. Founded in 1702 by French explorers, Mobile served as the capital of French Louisiana for 16 years. In 1763, Mobile and the Gulf area of Florida became a British colony. Control of Mobile and British West Florida changed hands several times between 1780 and the War of 1812. In a book entitled “Baptist’s of Bibb” on page 496, McCord lists a cemetery he calls the Reid/Cobb Cemetery, surveyed last in 1983. During McCord’s earlier survey, he found four unmarked graves along with two marked graves, one “inaccessible, because of growth and the only one left marked at this time. It is for James Reid (1795/5/9 – 1853/10/6), who was Alexander's next door neighbor according to the 1830, 1840 and 1850 Alabama census. That means there are five graves besides Reid’s and they could possibly be for Alex, Ruth, Rebecca, Priscilla and Elizabeth Cobb. They would not be for James Reid’s family because after his death, his widow and children migrated west. My father and I spoke to an elderly lady that owned the land. She told us that the field was called Cobb’s Corner or Cobb's Field by the older locals, because it had once been owned by Alexander Cobb. That story was repeated by another older lady who had been the historian for the Mulberry Baptist Church. She said she thought she remembered that Alexander had been buried there near James Reid and did not remember when his headstone disappeared. Neither of those ladies are alive today, which just shows how fast we are losing our historical resources. And the plows get a little closer to covering the whole area over each year. (Source: Barbara Cobb Rowe - 2011) "Levi Banks Cobb was the son of Alexander "Sanders" Cobb. Alexander Cobb was born ca. 1772 in S.C. He served in the War of 1812 from Edgefield Co., S.C. Alexander's mother was Rebecca, and her second husband was Simon Gentry of Edgefield Co, S.C. Some researchers believe that James Davenport's wife was the daughter of Simon Gentry." (Source: Susan Cole Davenport Family Genealogy Forum July 03, 2001) 1790 Census, Edgefield Co., S.C. gives Simon Gentry with four sons and four daughters. 11 July 1792 Simon Gentry executed Deed of Mortgage to step-sons Sanders and Jeremiah Cobb, 147 acres lying and being on head waters Little Creek, bounded NW lands belonging to William Thomas. Document witnessed by Martin Morgan and Green Moore. 20 July 1805 Rebecca Gentry widow of Simon relinquished Dower. 5 Nov 1805 Sanders Cobb sold same land, lying in Edgefield Dist. waters of Cuffie Town Creek, waters Savannah River to William Dorris. Deed witnessed by Thomas Lively and Nath'l. Day. (Source: The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research SCMAR, Volume XI, November 1, Winter, 1983, Page 54) Dukey, Dickey Gentry (prob. short for Richard) 1800 Census Edgefield believed to be living on this farm. Simon appeared on no other census neither did Dukey. Rebecca, Allen Gentry and Saunders Cobb on 1810 Census of Abbeville Dist. Federal Census: 1810, Abbeville, SC: Saunders Cobb: 2 m. 26-44, 4 f. under 10, 1 f. 16-25. Allen Gentry: 1 m. under 10, 1m. 26-44; 2 f. 16-25. Rebecca Gentry: 1 m. under 10, 1 m. 10-15, 1 m. 16-25; 1 f. 16-25, 1 f. 45-up. South Carolinians in the War of 1812: Cobb, Sanders, Private, Youngblood's, 1st Regiment SC Militia Cobb, Tumer Private, Youngblood's, 1st Regiment SC Militia (Source - http://sciway3.net/proctor/state/1812/1812co.html) Allen Gentry, known son of Simon Gentry, moved to Shelby Co., AL where he died in 1853. After Ruth's death, Alexander married Mirrium Campbell Cobb, possibly to care for the children. He was not home a great deal of the time due to his business dealings. Alexander divorced Mirrium Campbell Cobb abt. 1828 "because she abused his children while he was gone". They had no children together. From "Tracking Your Roots ... Early Marriages of Bibb Co., AL": Campbell, Marian Cobb, Alexander Dec 21 1826 Transcription of Record: "Alexander Cobb vs Mirian? (Mirrium) Cobb - Divorce - 25 April 1831 (pages 144-147) Alexander Cobb married Mirian ? (Mirrium) Campbell, a widow and entirely destitute, in December 1826. She had one child by her former husband, a son, who was living separate and apart from his Mother and well provided for by a respectable citizen of Bibb County. At the time of the marriage he was a widower. Less than a month after the marriage, Marian became peevish and abusive towards him and his children and in his absence she cruelly and unmercifully beat and abused his children without any cause. She left and declared in front of witnesses that she would not live with him. Her last time to leave was in June 1827. Marian Cobb acknowledged service of subpoena on 7 September 1831. Sullivan & McElroy, attorneys for complainant. Divorce granted October term 1831, Hon. R. Saffold presiding." Mirrium Campbell Cobb was listed in the 1850 Census of Bibb Co., AL twice. Once living in the household of John C. Campbell ( her son from her first marriage); second living with Charles B. (Banks) Cobb (one of Alexander and Ruth's sons). Over 25 years after Ruth’s death, in September of 1850, Alexander petitioned the Bibb County Court to adopt Rebecca. In the records she is listed as the minor child of Vina Parminter, deceased, the phrasing of this tells me that Alexander never married Vina as some researchers have claimed. Rebecca was born about 1839, she married William Davis Hubbard on Dec. 19, 1854, shortly before Alexander’s death, he signed permission because she was underage. According to the 1900 Pct. 6, Shelby County, AL census they had 14 children, 8 of which were still living. On the 1870 Baker County census the children are Mary J. 13, Wiley N. 9, William 7, Lafayette 5, Josaphene 1. The Bold Springs, Shelby County, AL1880 census shows an additional 3, it lists Willey Newton 20, William D. 17, Lafayett M. 15, Josaphine 11, Martha V. 9, Susan R. 6, and Fannie 3. Rebecca and William are living in the household of their daughter and son-in-law in 1910 James F. Trucks, Sr. and Ava G age 27 Ava is listed as Ge?etta and Fannie is listed as Fannie N. (and was a teacher) on the 1900 census. On that same census Rebecca states she was born May 1841 and William Davis was born Jan. 1834. She says her father was born SC and her mother in AL. There was a John Parminta who was from SC and died Aug. 1849 in Shelby County, AL, according to the mortality report, from influenza. Lavina Parminter has been referred to as a widow, but she may have been what was called a "grass widow" ... a woman that did not live with her husband. John's estate was left to the woman he was living with, but not married to. (Courtesy of Barbara Rowe) Alexander had an illegal intimacy with Mrs. Vina (Louvinia?) Perminter that made court records in August, 1844. His son, William Pinkey Cobb, wanted him declared insane, but the jury declared that he was not a lunatic. [Alabama Records Vol. 225 Bibb Co ., by Gundrad (sp) page 39] Sanders of Edgefield District, S.C. & Alexander Cobb of Bibb Co., Alabama signed their names with the same distinctive "X" (with dots in each corner). Source: Gerry M. Weir ... Cobb Family Genealogy Forum dated September 07, 1999) On page 26 Marriage Book A, Bibb Co., Alexander gives consent for marriage of his daughter Barthena Cobb and James Honeycutt on Dec. 22, 1823. From: Platt, Auty L 1400 8th St., Lake Charles, LA 70601-6416 Phone: (318) 436-6551 March 06, 1996... Alexander Cobb was among the early settlers on Mulberry Creek. He and his family came to the area before the year 1820. He and most members of his family were Natives of South Carolina. Among his neighbors here were Edmund Beaird, John Giles, Thomas Tucker, James Page, Stephen Dunn, Littleton Riggins, Joseph W. Jones, John Goodgame, Basil Wooley, and others. He had a large family and engaged in a successful farm operation. He created a sizeable estate that permitted a distribution of about thirty thousand dollars to his heirs when the estate was settled after his death. Federal Census 1850, Bibb Co., AL Family #914 ... Cobb, Alexander age 76 born SC farmer Rebecca age 11 born AL (Rebecca was adopted by Alexander. Her last name had been Underwood. There is probably documentation of her adoption in Chilton Co., AL records. MCM) Family #899 ... Cobb, Charles B. age 31 born SC farmer Millie age 29 born AL Levi B. age 30 born AL farmer Amanda age 28 Family #630 ... Cobb, William age 37 Family #793 ... Cobb, James age 35 Family #844 ... Goodgame, James age 50 born GA Telitha age 42 Title: Cobb, Alexander will summary Publication: Bibb Co. AL Administrators Record Book H (1855-57), p. 726, cited on Rootsweb Bibb Co. AL page Text: Alexander Cobb, deceased. Division of property. Heirs:. Ruth B. Thames, wife of John Thames, both of full age, both residents of Shelby County and State of Alabama. Barthena Honeycutt, wife of James Honeycutt, both of full age and both residents of Shelby County and State of Alabama. Telitha Goodgame, wife of James Goodgame, both of full age and both residents of Coosa County, Alabama. Mary Deshazo, wife of John Deshazo, both of full age and both residents of Union Parish, State of Louisiana. John Cobb, of full age and a resident of State of Louisiana. Wm. P. Cobb, of full age and a resident of Bibb County, Alabama. James Cobb, of full age and a resident of Shelby County, Alabama. Frances Gentry, wife of Larkin Gentry, both of full age and both residents of Shelby County, Alabama, said Frances being the only daughter and child of Possilla Goss, who was a daughter of the said Alexander Cobb. Charles B. Cobb, of full age and a resident of Shelby County, Alabama. Levi B. Cobb, of full age and a resident of Bibb County, Alabama. Rebecca Hubard, wife of William D. Hubbard, both being residents of Bibb County, Alabama, and said Rebecca being a minor heir over 14 years of age. And the children of Elizabeth Lawhon now deceased, who was a daughter of said Alexander Cobb to wit. Bibb Co Al Probate Court Special Term records dated November 7, 1856 states that on that day James Cobb and Charles Cobb (two of Alexander's son) filed petition to settle his estate. Though the exact date of his death is not known. Bibb Co., AL Administrators Record Book H (1855-1857), page 726: Alexander Cobb, deceased. Division of property. Heirs: 1. Ruth B. Thames, wife of John Thames, both of full age, both residents of Shelby County and State of Alabama. 2. Barthena Honeycutt, wife of James Honeycutt, both of full age and both residents of Shelby County and State of Alabama. 3. Telitha Goodgame, wife of James Goodgame, both of full age and both residents of Coosa County, Alabama. 4. Mary Deshazo, wife of John Deshazo, both of full age and both residents of Union Parish, State of Louisiana. 5. John Cobb, of full age and a resident of State of Louisiana. 6. Wm. P. Cobb, of full age and a resident of Bibb County, Alabama. 7. James Cobb, of full age and a resident of Shelby County, Alabama. 8. Frances Gentry, wife of Larkin Gentry, both of full age and both residents of Shelby County, Alabama, said Frances bring the only daughter and child of Possilla (Priscilla) Goss, who was the daughter of the said Alexander Cobb. 9. Charles B. Cobb, of full age and a resident of Shelby county, Alabama. 10. Levi B. Cobb, of full age and a resident of Bibb County, Alabama. 11. Rebecca Hubbard, wife of William D. Hubband, both being residents of Bibb County, Alabama, and said Rebecca being a minor heir over 14 years of age. 12. And the children of Elizabeth Lawhon now deceased, who was a daughter of said Alexander Cobb towit. An old cemetery where Cobb's are buried in Jemison, AL: Near Rocky Mount Church. Take 1-65 to Jemison Exit; go toward town; take a right on County Rd 44. Drive 1 to 2 miles, to a cross roads where Jemison Middle School will be on the right, next is the Jemison Flea Market. After the Flea Market the next brick house on the right and belongs to the Childress family. The cemetery is in a pasture behind their house. Many Cobbs and Langstons are buried there. The story is that they were killed by the Blackwell Gang. (Source of all below: Joe Pencenka who is a descendent of the Rutha Banks Cobb family) Account of Alexander Cobb's Estate The State of Alabama) To the Hon Jackson Gardner Bibb County ) Judge of Probate within and for said county. The undersigned administrators of the Estate of Alexander Cobb late of said county deceased respectfully submit unto your honor the following account & vouchers between themselves & said Estate for allowance and final settlement of said Estate Said Administrators charge themselves with the following Items received into their hands as assets of said Estate to wit The amount of the sale bill as received in Book H of Adms accts obn pages 483 & 484 Sold on the 10th day of Oct 1836 on 12 months credit to 25 due pay$ 1,538.28 Sale bill recorded in Same Book pages 523-26 Sold Dec 22, 1856 on 12 months credit 691.40 Sale bill of Cotton same book page 557 net amt 570.96 Sale bill of Cotton Same book page 655 net amt 549.42 Error commited in Oats in page 526 same book 9.42 Sale bill of real Estate & personal property Sold Jan 2nd 1857 page 827 2,212.50 Collected an Inventory of Notes Recorded in same book on pages 461 - - to wit Balance on notes of Anderson Jones 19.44 Note on L. B. Cobb 83.35 Note on Jno Cobb & Interest (Balance) 182.00 Note on Isaac Lawhon & Interest 122.59 Note on C. H. Williams (Bad) Note on L. B. Cobb & James Devenport 15.60 Note on Minor Woolley & B Woolley & Interest 54.13 Note on B. Woolly & M. Woolly & Interest 256.25 Note on J. A. Well & S. D. McCary & Interest 266.50 Note on Jas Cobb 30.00 Note on Wm Devenport & W. Nix Sept 1844 court records state that Alexander gave Mrs. Perminter 3 slaves, not one like I had always heard. The first two in return for natural love and one dollar, the third one he just sent to her. (Barbara Rowe-2005) (From the State Library of NC): Chowan was formed in 1670 as a precinct in Albemarle County. It was named in honor of the Indian tribe Chowan, which lived in the northeastern part of the Colony. It is in the northeastern section of the State and is bounded by Albemarle Sound, Chowan River, and Bertie, Hertford, Gates and Perquimans counties. The present land area is 172.64 square miles and the 2000 population was 14,150. In 1720, Edenton, which was named in honor of Governor Charles Eden, was established. In 1722 it was designated and has continued to be the county seat. 1860 Slave Schedules Age Gender Race Name of Slave Owner Home in 1860 (City,County,State) 38 Female Black W P Cobb Not Stated, Bibb, Alabama 23 Male Black W P Cobb Not Stated, Bibb, Alabama 16 Male Black W P Cobb Not Stated, Bibb, Alabama 8 Female Black W P Cobb Not Stated, Bibb, Alabama 19 Male Mulatto Charles Cobb Not Stated, Shelby, Alabama His will in Bibb Co Administrator's Record Book E (1855-1857), pate 726. Abstract in Alabama Records, Vol 166, page 67. Note: At one time Alexander's name was thought to have been Alexander "Grancer" Cobb due to a record having that name or term. From Barbara Cobb Rowe: " I found the following note on another website, and since we have all seen Alexander's middle name given as Grancer, I am sharing the info with you. The gentleman they are speaking of was a Nix from SC and about the same age as our Alexander. Don't know if this explains where the posted middle name came from as applied to our Alex ... but it is the first plausible explanation I have come across. Just something to add to you your notes regarding Sanders/Alexander Cobb. The middle name Grancer is a shortened form of Grand Sir or Grand Sire. This was once an informal title of respect given to older gentlemen. Sometimes it was a pet name for Grandfather. He might have been called Grancer Billy by some. Sometimes the nickname "Grancer" came to be thought of as a man's actual name by decendants, who in turn might name a son Grancer. Thus it is not know whether he was a "Grancer," or named after an ancestor who was called Grancer." There is a memorial to Alexander and Ruth Banks Cobb in the Old Mount Hope Cemetery in Jemison, AL. On it are the names of all of their children plus Alexander's adopted daughter. Family and Cobb Researchers, Having recently rediscovered a small book entitled Chilton County and Her People, by T. E. Wyatt, I have added some of his information to our book, for those that do not have a copy of Wyatt's book, and cannot acquire one. I would like to share those small additions with you, should you wish to print and insert them into your copies of Alexander's story. The first addition occurs on page 5 (I am including a bit before and a bit after, so you can see where I inserted the new part): -- headstone disappeared. Neither of those ladies is alive today, which just shows how fast we are losing our historical resources. And the plows get a little closer to covering the whole area over each year. There is slight change of the name of that piece of land in the book “Chilton County and Her People” by T. E. Wyatt, Editor of the Union Banner, compiled in 1940. On page 146, in a story regarding Alexander and the family move to Alabama, it is stated that the family left SC in 1812, which could not be correct, since we have copies of Alexander’s War of 1812 service records for 1813 and 1814, showing him still in South Carolina. But it goes on to state that “his entourage was quite large and cutting his way through the wilderness, he was faced with many obstacles, such as making his own roads, building makeshift bridges to cross streams, the toll of illnesses and death – both of persons and animals, the ordeal became too great to face further.” “By this time he had reached a point some 12 miles West of what is now Clanton, (on top of the high-hill, just west of Mulberry Baptist Church site) and here he said “Here We Rest.”” “Having made this decision, he proceeded to establish a Homestead. At this time, the locality was part of Bibb County, and some records retaining to the family are of record today in Centerville.” A portion of the original Homestead is now owned by Mrs. Wiley (Eula Lecroy) Tucker and her son, Jack Tucker, and until this day, one quite-level portion of the site of the original Cobb Residence, and is still referred to as “The Cobb Field.” In April of 2007, while speaking to a cousin and descendant of Alexander, who still lives in Jemison, my father and I learned that it is the common knowledge of the folks in the area that Alexander is buried next to James Reid and that Ruth lies on the other side of Alex. There was a headstone for Alex that disappeared in the late 1970s or early 1980s. They say that the two daughters that predeceased Alex (Priscilla and Elizabeth) are buried there, as is Vina Parminter, mother of Alex's last daughter, Rebecca. The second part is at the end of the chapter regarding Mary Cobb DeShazo, about page 31 or 32 (just a sentence at the end of the chapter on her youngest child, William A., but a memory to be quoted and shared with future generations); William A. b. Feb. 22, 1830 Eufaula, Barbour County, AL – d. Jan. 2, 1916 in Clanton, Chilton County, AL (buried Isabella). He married Martha Elizabeth Davenport (b. 5/4/1840 – died 12/11/1913) on Dec. 15, 1867 in Bibb County, AL. They had: Walter G. b. 9/28/1872 – 1/6/1964, Emma b. 8/27/1874 – 3/13/1937, Joseph C. 8/27/1874 – 10/7/1940, all buried beside their parents in the Isabella Methodist Cem., and Malonie Cornelia b. 9/14/1882 in Maplesville, Chilton County, AL who is reported to have married George Robbins Calloway in Waco, McLennan County, TX on March 15, 1905. Walter G. is reported to have married a Maude M. Joseph C. married an Annie Mae (5/13/1887 – 9/12/1965) who is buried beside him. On the 1910 Benson (Pct. 3, Dist 36) Chilton County, AL census his family is shown as William M. 80, Martha E. 70, Walter G. 37 single, John W. 29 mar. 6 yrs. Martha states they have been married 42 years and that she had 7 children all still living. Next door to William and Martha is a William F. DeShazo 41, and his family; Josephine 41 married 14 years and had one child, Benj. F. 11. On the 1880 Benson, Chilton County, AL census the family is listed this way; William M. Deshasa 49, Martha E. 40, William F. 12, Flaner W. (dau) 9, Walter G. 7, and twins, Emma R. and Joseph C. 5. With the John W. in 1910 and Malonie Cornelia that gives us the 7 children. His middle initial is given as B. in the papers for his father’s estate settlement. William’s son, William Franklin DeShazo (1868 – 1950) had a son Guy H. DeShazo, who is quoted in the book “Chilton County and Her People”, page 146 as remembering “being carried to the site of the original Cobb Residence, and seeing, still standing, one of the “stick and dirt” chimneys.” (Source: Barbara Cobb Rowe -2 April 2011) | Cobb, Alexander (I4915)
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| 784 | Will of Mary Alexander, widow of Hezekiah Alexander, dated 30 Sep 1803, Mecklenburg Co., NC. Will book A, Page Publication Text: Will names her sons Silas, Hezekiah, Joel, and Oswald; also, dau. Kesia, Esther, Polly (Mary, wife of Silas), and Patsey (wife of Hezekiah Jr.) Her executors were Jaob Alexanddr and James Wilson. Sources: The Complete Peerage - from Lee Parker, and Wood Douglas' Peerage,Vol. I) Men of Mark in Mecklenburg: from Reminiscences of the Past Sixty Years, by Dr. John Brevard Alexander Published in Charlotte, NC in 1908, this is pages 280-282 of an account by a descendant of Hezekiah Alexander's brother, John McKnitt Alexander. It may be the source of the story often repeated about Mary Alexander Polk's death, and the husband's offer to marry her sister, Keziah, and also of the story of Lord Cornwallis's men pouring out honey on the steps of the rock house. These stories were oral history which, fortunately for us, Dr. Alexander recorded in writing. They are a valuable record of early Mecklenburg history. I have taken the liberty of placing a few notes in parentheses, not to detract from Dr. Alexander's account, but to express my appreciation of the honor that he paid to my ancestor. "About this time--in 1754, to be exact, the Alexanders moved here from Pennsylvania, or some came from Maryland, from Cecil county. Abraham Alexander, who was a kinsman of John McKnitt and his brother, Hezekiah Alexander, came about the same time. They had also one sister, Elizabeth, who came with them. She married James Sample, whether before leaving Maryland, or after arriving here, I never learned; but I am sure they left a worthy posterity, who are amongst the best citizens of our common country. Hezekiah Alexander, more than probably brought his wife with him, but I have never learned her maiden name. [Hezekiah married Mary Sample in Pennsylvania.] They lived four miles east of where the city of Charlotte was founded; having built their home some eight years before the county or town was laid off. He was looked upon as one of the foremost men of the country; he was a justice of the peace of more than ordinary acumen. He was a leader in the Christian religion before any church was organized in this section of country. After Sugar Creek church was organized, he was elected a ruling elder, and was a shining light to lead the people away from the pitfalls of infidelity that were so common in that day, and continued so rampant to the end of the century. cellar door of Hezekiah Alexander's rock house It is a great pity that the people of that day were so careless about preserving individual history .We are wholly at a loss to know who was the wife of this truly great man. About five years ago I asked Mr. S. P. Alexander, a grandson of Hezekiah Alexander, who his grandmother was. He looked at me with a feeling of pity and contempt, and said, "I don't know, I never wanted to know; what do you want to know for?" I do not suppose he had ever given it a thought who his grandmother was, whether a native or foreign born, so that he got here in a Christian way. Their house four miles east of Charlotte, built of stones, is still standing, and in good repair. [Now part of the Charlotte Museum of History, the Hezekiah Alexander Homesite is open to the public.] date chiseled into the foundation of Hezekiah Alexander's rock house It was built in 1764. [1774] If the date had not been chiseled in the stone, it would not be known when erected. The house has a cellar under it, that was formerly used to store away the good things of the farm. We are told that when Lord Cornwallis was in Charlotte, September, 1780, some of his men visited the farm, pillaging, carried off what honey they wanted, and broke the balance of the jars on a large flat rock. War always makes savages of some men. Hezekiah Alexander had several sons and two daughters. One of them married Devil Charley Polk. They were noted for their great beauty. Mrs. Cook, who had traveled much, and was appointed by the town authorities to entertain President Washington in 1791, while making his famous Southern tour, while he tarried one night in Charlotte, she gave it as her opinion that they were the prettiest women she had ever met with. Mrs. Polk met a tragic death while still a young woman. Her husband was cleaning out his rifle in his wife's bed room, when the gun went off and killed her while she sat by the fire nursing her baby. A great deal of secret talk was indulged in, but no proof was brought to light to prove that it was not an accident. In a few months he announced that he was going to marry the beautiful sister of his wife. Charley Polk had won a name for daring that made him famous over a large scope of country, but he was not equal to the storm of opposition to his offer to marry the remaining sister. Her brothers and his brothers told him plainly that they would not allow him to marry her. And he didn't marry her. At that time it was very fashionable to move to Tennessee, as it was sixty years later to go to Texas. The beautiful Miss Alexander never married any one, but soon followed her sister to the Spirit Land. The great pioneer lived to see many of his children's children, and passed away in 1801. [Hezekiah and Mary Alexander had three daughters: Mary Alexander Polk died in 1795/6; Keziah, who never married, died in 1819; Esther married Samuel Garrison and moved to Kentucky in the 1790's, and by some accounts, died there around 1827.] I do not suppose of all the signers of the Declaration of Independence, there was one superior in ability, or was more determined in severing the relations with the mother country than Hezekiah Alexander. He considered well the course they were about to take; if the Colonies should not fall into the same line of thought with Mecklenburg county, their doom was sealed, and each one of them would pay for the crime of treason. But these men of Mecklenburg had the training, for eight years, of that grandest of men, Rev. Alexander Craighead. Hezekiah Alexander was one of Mr. Craighead's elders, and was a sympathizer in his teaching. And I believe that Mecklenburg owes much of her glory to the fact that the doctrine of resistance to the King was preached to the people from 1758 to 1766. Mary Sample Alexander at Tea with Mary Shelby Polk by Willie Alexander Carr Willie Alexander Carr Willie Alexander Carr, (April 15, 1911-April 2, 2005) was a descendant of Hezekiah and Mary Alexander and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Her DAR chapter and others organized and raised funds for the restoration of the Alexanders' rock house, to be an exhibit of Colonial life and local history for the Charlotte Museum. Aunt Willie's copy of Hezekiah Alexander and the Revolution in the Back Country, by Norris Preyer, was given to me for my study of the family history. Inside it I found this speech, apparently prepared for a DAR program, summarizing the life of Hezekiah and Mary. The speech is written in the voice of Mary Alexander, addressed to the wife of Colonel Thomas Polk, an associate of Hezekiah who served under George Washington and hosted a banquet for Washington during the President's visit to Mecklenburg County: "Good afternoon, Mary Shelby. You are most kind to have us in for tea and give us a chance to discuss and thank General Polk for the beautiful party you gave last night for President Washington. Weren't we fortunate to have President Washington stop by on his tour? I feel that we are indebted to you, General Polk, as I'm sure your duties and friendship with President Washington during the war was helpful in having him here for a visit. Hezekiah and I and especially our daughters were so happy to be there and to get to see so many old friends. From the time we arrived in North Carolina in 1767, Hezekiah has been interested in the development of Charlotte and Mecklenburg. Perhaps his greatest joy was in obtaining the charter for Queens College. He, too, was one of the signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. During the war Hezekiah served as a Commissary for the troops in this area. He made frequent trips to Charleston and New Orleans, raising funds and procuring supplies. Hezekiah was also elected as a delegate to the first Congress when the State Bill of Rights and the State Constitution was drafted. So to finally meet General Washington with whom he had much correspondence during the war--and now President Washington, the leader of our country--it was indeed a momentous occasion. Hezekiah and I are so fortunate to live in Mecklenburg County. We love our Rock. It served us well during the War. (How well I remember those anxious times during the war when Cornwallis was in the area and Hezekiah and the boys had to hide out in the woods. We would hang a white cloth out the upstairs window when it was safe to return.) It is a happy home for all of us. We are near Sugar Creek Presbyterian Church where the children attend church and school and Hezekiah has served in many capacities. We have really been blessed. | Sample, Mary (I5210)
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| 785 | "Love" Name Meaning and History: 1. English: from a Middle English personal name derived from the Old English female personal name Lufu ‘love’, or the masculine equivalent Lufa. Compare Leaf 2. 2. English and Scottish: nickname from Anglo-Norman French lo(u)ve ‘female wolf’ (a feminine form of lou). This nickname was fairly commonly used for men, in an approving sense. No doubt it was reinforced by crossing with post-Conquest survivals of the masculine version of 1. 3. Scottish: see McKinnon: McKinnon Name Meaning and History Scottish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Fhionghuin, a patronymic from a Gaelic personal name meaning ‘fair born’ or ‘fair son’. It is also translated as Love, and has been taken as being from Gaelic Mac Ionmhuinn ‘son of the beloved one’. 4. Dutch (de Love): respelling and reinterpretation of Delhove, a habitational name from Hove and L’Hoves in Hainault, for example. Last Will and Testament of William Love, witnessed by son, Samuel on 11 May 1793, and proven on 23 Dec 1793 in Chester Co., PA. Remarks: Love, William. Londonderry. May 11, 1793. Dec. 23, 1793. To wife the best improved 1/2 of the land I now live on. To daughter Rebecca wife of James Thompson and daughter Martha Love the other 1/2 of said plantation. To son Samuel Love 5 shillings, and to his son William £40 gold or silver, and to his daughter £30. To son John 5 shillings. To daughter Jean £60, etc. at her mother's decease. Remainder to wife Sarah. Executors: Wife and son John and Charles Creswell. (The original records from which this database has been compiled are held at the Chester County Archives and Records Service, 117 West Gay Street, West Chester, PA 19380. For more information, see also the Family History Library Catalog (FHLC) for FHL 20844-20849.)(Original data: Chester County Wills. Located at the Chester County Archives and Records Service) Chester County was formed in 1682 as an original county in PA. Now home to such historical sites as Valley Forge National Historical Park, Chester lies just southwest of Philadelphia. The states of Delaware and Maryland also border southern Chester County. Geographically the area referred to as amish/dutch country centers around Allentown, Hershey, Lancaster, Reading and York and the surrounding counties. It includes the counties of Chester, Lancaster, York, Adams, Franklin, Dauphin, Lebanon, Berks, Montgomery, Bucks, Northampton, Lehigh, Schuylkill, Snyder, Union, Juniata, Mifflin, Huntingdon, Northumberland, and Center. Pennsylvania Dutch immigrants would spread from this area outwards outside the Pennsylvania borders between the mountains along river valleys into neighboring Maryland (Washington and Frederick counties), West Virginia, Virginia (Shenandoah Valley) and North Carolina and this larger region has been historically referred to as Greater Pennsylvania. The historic Pennsylvania Dutch diaspora in Ontario has been referred to as Little Pennsylvania. The country lies in the piedmont (disambiguation) region of the Appalachian mountains. The landscape is marked by rolling, wooded hills, deep stream valleys, and fertile soils. The Susquehanna River bisects the region and provides its drainage. (Source: Wikipedia) | Love, William (I9150)
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| 786 | #15105 Willis Daugherty of Seaboard, Co. E, 36 Reg., enlisted May 15, 1862 at Mt. Vernon, wounded-lost one arm at Chicamauga, 70 years of age. 1870 Census Washington Co., AL Beat #1, P.O. State Line MS, enumerated 23 Jul 1870: Daugherty, Willis 42, w.m. farmer b. AL; Emiline, 38, w.f. keeping house b. AL, Mary J. 17, w.f. " , John F. 14, w.m. " , Martha F. 11, w.f. " , Sarah 9, w.f. " , Louisa 6, w.f. " , Ida 2, w.f. " . | Daugherty, Willis Earle (I6663)
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| 787 | (DAR MAGAZINE, November 1964) Marked: 3 1964 -- Pathfinder Chapter: Shelby, Moses, Jr. -- b. 8 November 1761 South Carolina. d 15 April 1823. Grave located at Pisgah Church Cemetery 7 miles from Hermanville, Claiborne County, Mississippi. Son of Moses Shelby and wife Isabel. Also a first cousin of Capt. Moses Shelby m. Milly Renfro. Wife Elizabeth Neal, both buried in same place. Served as pvt. in North Carolina Troops. Rev. Oliver Hazzard Perry Davis Bible Record - Carthage, Leake Co., Ms. Note: Rev. O.H.P. Davis was the s/o Mark P. Davis & Mary Davis. Mark P. Davis was a native of S.C. & Mary Davis was a native of Pa. The parents emigrated to Columbia Co., Ga. where O.H.P. was born in 1814. Sometime prior to 1836, O.H.P. Davis came to Ms. and on 2 May, 1836 married Mrs. Sarah Julia Shelby Saxon Mills d/o Moses Shelby Jr. & Elizabeth Neal Shelby of Claiborne Co., Ms. Sarah Julia Shelby married 1st Joshua Saxon Jr. ; 2nd ____ Mills ,and 3rd, O.H.P. Davis. She died in May, 1862 and in August of that year he married Ann Eliza Hendrix of Carthage, Ms. d/o William & Mahala Massey Hendrix O.H.P. Davis was one of the founders and was later pastor of Goshen Methodist Church in Leake Co., Ms. This church celebrated its centennial anniversary in 1948. Oliver Hazzard Perry Davis was a member of the Ms. Conference of the Methodist Church. Moses Shelby Jr. (b. 1761 in S.C. ) was the s/o Moses Shelby Sr. (b. 1728 in Wales ; d. ca 1784 ) and Isabella Shelby (d. ca 1784 ) and grandson of Evan Shelby Sr. (b. ca 1692 in Wales ; d. 1751 ) and Catherine Shelby. He married in 1784 Elizabeth Neal (or Neil ). He had been a private in different Units of Sumtrer's Brigade, Greene's Army, in the Rev. After the War, Moses Jr. moved over into northern Georgia ; later he moved to Hardin Co., Ky. ; and in 1811 moved to Claiborne Co., Ms. Elizabeth neal Shelby d. in 1819 ; Moses Shelby Jr. d. 1823 ; both died in Claiborne Co., Ms. and are buried in the old Pisgah churchyard, but their graves are not marked. Their children were: Mary, Jane Sprat, Thomas Neal, Marquis deLafayette, Sarah and Elizabeth. | Shelby, Moses Jr. (I1778)
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| 788 | 1744 MD Prince Georges Co "Flaggy Meadows" 29 Aug Evan SHELBY, Sr of Pr Geo Co, to Evan SHELBY, Jr, of same Co...natural love and affection for the better maintenance, livelihood & preferment of him, the said Evan Jr. (Liber BB, fols.178.9) Source: CKS Coll-Letters from Samuel Mackey Wilson, Lexington KY to CKS, 12 Oct 1925 [Evan Jr may have married about this time] 1745 MD Prince George's Co 26 Feb Evan Sr, farmer, sells to Evan Jr both of this shire 54a of "Maiden's Choice" ...Wit-Rees SHELBY; Abraham ALEXANDER Source: MD Hall of Rec's-Liber BB, Folio 407 1745 MD Prince Georges Co "Flaggy Meadows" 15 Aug "....Evan SHELBY, Jr & Letitia, his wife, convey to Hans Ulrich WAGNER a tract called "Flaggy Meadows", containing 300a, being part of a tract called "Maidens Choice" formerly taken up by Evan SHELBY, Sr Source: Liber BB, fols.370 1746 MD Prince Georges Co 6 Feb Indenture-Betw Evan SHELBY & Rees SHELBY both of this Co... Evan sells land to Rees, called part of the "Addition to "Maidens Choice"....in presence of Abram ALEXANDER & Evan SHELBY Jr. On the back of the deed was written 26 Feb 1745[sic] then came the within mentioned Evan SHELBY & Cathern his wife.. Source: Hall of Rec's, Annapolis MD, Pr Geo Co rec BK BB p413-15 1746 MD Prince Georges Co 10 Sept "Maidens Choice" patent unto Evan Shelby Sr 6 Aug 1739, 1000a who since sold 54a unto Evan Shelby Jr by deed. Resurvey for Evan Shelby Jr amounting to 45a. Filed 1 Feb 1746. Source: Dr CARROLLs grant of 10 Apr 1750 1748 MD Prince Georges Co 20 Jun At the request of Evan SHELBY Sr the following Supersedeas was rec'd 29th day 1748 20 Jun-You Evan SHELVE [sic] Sr, Evan SHELVE Jr & Moses SHELVE confess judgement to James WARDRUPT for two pounds five shillings which was recorded by the said James against Evan SHELVE Sr [this date].. Source: MD Hall of Rec's-Liber EE folio 461 [Note- Supersedeas-The name of a writ containing a command to stay the proceedings at law- Blacks Law Dict] 1748 Frederick Co MD formed from Prince Georges Co 1748 MD Prince Georges Co 5 Oct Evan Shelby Sr & Jr offer for sale "Maiden's Joys"[sic] Source: Maryland Gazette Newspaper 1748 MD Frederick Co 25 Oct Dr Charles CARROLL given special warrant to land he named "Shelby's Misfortune"....Surveyed 24 Apr 1749 Patented to CARROLL 10 Apr 1750 Source: MD Hall of Rec's 1750 MD Frederick Co Court Records 3 Jul Debt due from Evan SHELBY to George MASON & The Ohio Company for 4 pounds 15 shillings Source: The Ohio Company by Alfred James p72. Frederick Co Dockets, Mar 1754, folios 7-27 Hall of Rec's, Annapolis... [Note-Mar 1754-His Adm's are sued for this debt] 1751 MD Frederick Co "Maidens Choice" Adm Bond Evan Sr dies by this time. The admins bond, George DALRUMPLE and Moses SHELBY of Frederick Co, sureties, entered Testamentary Proceedings, 1751-2, (Book No.35), page 64, Hall of Rec's, Annapolis [among the Frederick County returns] in sum of two pounds Sterling dated 19th Day of July 1750 Source: CKS-"The year given is obviously a clerical error & should read 1751 1751 MD Frederick Co "Maidens Choice" Adm Bond 18 Jul Maryland ss Charles, Absolute Lord and Proprietary of the Province of Maryland and Avalon, Lord Baron of Baltimore, &c, To Catherine Shelby & Evan Shelby Greeting. Whereas Evan Shelby died Intestate, as it is said, We do therefore give and grant unto the said Catherine Shelby and Evan Shelby full power and Authority to Administer all and singular of the Goods, Chattels, and Credits, of the said Deceased: and to exhibit both into our Office for Probate of Wills, &c. Lawfully authorized; touching which Inventory you are presently assigned to perform, or at farthest at or before the 15th Day of October now next ensuing; and an Account within Twelve Months from the Date of these Presents. And lastly, We do hereby constitute and appoint you the said Catherine Shelby & Evan Shelby Administrators of all and singular the Goods, Chattels, and Credits of the said Deceased. Given at Frederick County this 18 Day of July in the 37th Year of our Dominion, &c. Annoque Domini 1751 Source: Frederick Co MD, Letter of Administration [Note-CKS stated these came from the original found among Gov SHELBYs papers, but they are not on the microfilmed copies.] 1751 ibid Vendue or Sale of property 6 Sept "The Condition of this vendue, to be held this 6th day of Sept, 1751 at the dwelling house of Evan SHELBY of Frederick County lately deceased is as follows". First who ever buyeth the value of twenty-shillings and upwards shall have nine months credit, and who ever buyeth under the value of twenty shillings shall pay before he or they shall remove any particulars and the highest bidder shall be the buyer after three distinct cryings. The Administrators reserve one bidding for themselves at every particular and in case anyone should return back the goods to the damage or hinderance of sale shall pay two shillings per pound to the said Administrators, and everyone shall give sufficient security" Signed Evan SHELBY Jr Source: Evan and Catherine Shelby and their Descendants, Three Generations-CKS, 1947-Appendix p173; [unpubl Mss, KY Hist Soc. Frankfort, KY [Note-CKS gives abstract- Full copy as shown, was taken from the rec's in the Carolina Room, Public Lib, Charlotte NC-"The Petteway Papers" Mrs Pettaway had corresponded with CKS] 1751 ibid 26 Oct Catherine SHELBY execa & Evan SHELBY execr of Evan SHELBY late of Frederick County Decead being duly sworn on the Holy Evangels of Almighty God depose and say that the within is a just and true Inventory of all and singular the Goods & chattels which were of the deceased at the making thereof Sworn before John DARNALL, Dept Comy of Fredk County. Source: Inventories 151-2 #48 T.A.S. page 333 1752 [Not given] 9 May This Day recd of Cateron SHELBY ten Bushels of wheat in lieu of one pound ten shillings of an account against her as execetage[sic] of Even[sic] SHELBY Senior Recd by me Nathl ALEXANDER Source: "Shelby Fam Papers" 1752 MD 20 Aug Received of Evan SHELBY as Executor of Evan SHELBY Deceased the sum of five pounds & ten pence current money of Maryland in lieu of four hundred and eighty pounds of tobaco and two shillings and six pence cost of hay Received by me Thomas CRESAP Source: ibid 1752 MD Frederick Co 24 Nov A suit against Evan SHELBY for 3lbs Maryland money [by the Ohio Company] Source: Frederick Co Judgment Rec G, 1752-53, folios 713-15. The Ohio Company, p73 1753 MD Washington Co Sept Evan Jr's wife, Letitia, finally got fed up with the on going feud over "Shelby's Misfortune", for she was accused of having her Dutch Servant cut down the beginning tree of this tract, & burning it. Source: Account and Letters Book of Dr Charles CARROLL, Vol 26 pp 192-93 1754 MD Frederick Co 19 Mar George MASON & The Ohio Company, sue Catherine & Evan SHELBY [Jr], Adm's of Evan SHELBY on a debt of 4 lbs 15 shillings- Due since 3 Jul 1750 against Isaac BAKER & Evan SHELBY. Source: Frederick Co, Judgement Rec H, 1754-59, Folios 324-26. The Ohio Company, by Alfred James [see 3 Jul 1750] p102 [Note- So far, this is last item found concerning Catherine] 1764 MD Frederick Co "Resurvey on the Mountain of Wales" 17 Dec Indenture betw Evan SHELBY [Jr] & Andrew BLAIR both of this Co Evan sells to Andrew for five pounds current money of MD All that tract of land called "Mountain of Wales" containing 200a, it being the original, as also the quantity of 316a, being part of a tract of land called the Resurvey on the Mountain of Wales, beginning for the whole at the original Beginning of the Resurvey of the Mtn of Wales... Evan signs Wit-Peter BAINBRIDGE, Joseph SMITH Letitia, wife of sd Evan SHELBY acknowledged freely [etc] Recd 8 Jan 1765 Source: ibid p994 [Note- Hoberta mentioned having a little booklet concerning the Mason-Dixon line (BLAIR home being a few feet North of it) It mentions James & John BLAIR as being axe men in Aug 1767; Andrew BLAIR furnished supplies. Evan SHELBY is also mentioned.] | Morgan, Catherine (I9404)
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| 789 | 1790 United States Federal Census Name: Joseph Morrow County: Chester State: South Carolina Number of Free White Males Under 16: 3 Number of Free White Males 16 and Over: 1 Number of Free White Females: 3 Number of Household Members: 7 1800 United States Federal Census Name: Joseph Morrow County: Chester State: South Carolina Free White Males Under 10: 2 Free White Males 26 to 44: 1 Free White Females Under 10 : 2 Free White Females 10 to 15 : 2 Free White Females 26 to 44 : 1 Number of Household Members: 8 1810 United States Federal Census Name: James Morrow County: Pendleton State: South Carolina Free White Males Under 10: 1 Free White Males 16 to 25: 1 Free White Males 45 and Over: 1 Free White Females 10 to 15: 2 Free White Females 16 to 25: 1 Free White Females 45 and Over: 1 | Morrow, Joseph (I10716)
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| 790 | 1800 U.S. Census Londonderry, Chester Co., Pa Love, Samuel: 4 m under 10, 1 m 10-15, 1 m 26-45, 1 f 10-15, 1 f 26-45. living next door- Love, John: 1 m under 10, 1 m 10-15, 2 m 26-45, 2 f under 10, 1 f 10-15, 1 f 26-45. (John is probably 1 m 26-45, and a brother maybe 26-45. TSLA Tennessee State Library and Archives: History and Genealogy > Miscellaneous-Acts of Tennessee, 1796-1850 Love, Samuel 1804 1143.6 Paid for services Love, Samuel 1807 142.12 Transcribed Hardin's entry book Love, Samuel 1807 1484.1 Blount County - commissioner Love, Samuel 1817 21145.37 Director of Maryville Bank Love, Samuel 1821 26105 Home site of Knox County elections (not sure who all of these are but might be related) No. 166. Conveyance of Stockley Donelson to John Love, Josiah Watson and Samuel Love for 5000 acres, witnessed by George Gordon, Jr., D. Squire, Samuel A., W. A. Love, Charles J. Love, Washington J. Washington and George Gordon. George Gordon appeared before John Gregg, J.P. for Green Co., and deposed that in the spring of 1795 he made a survey for S. Donelson in the county for 5000 acres and in the month of July following, John Love of the State of Virginia purchased a considerable quantity of land from S. Donelson., etc. [This is not dated but the preceding document was on 4 Jan 1812. Of course there is no guarantee that they are in order]. Page 127. The will of Samuel LOVE of Salisbury, Fairfax Co., VA is recorded in full. He names wife, Sarah LOVE, dau. Nancy LOVE; dau. Harriet LOVE; son John Courts LOVE who are to have 5000 acres in TN bought from John LOVE. His two sons Richard Hendley LOVE and Henry Jones LOVE, 5000 acres in TN. He also mentioned Negroes bought from Anthony Thornton and Benjamin Berryman Thornton as will appear from a deed recorded in Stafford Co. The Negroes are being held by Dr. Robert Wellford and Nathaniel Fox who married the two widows Thornton. When, after the death of Mrs. Wellford and Mrs. Fox, the Negroes become the property of LOVE's heirs, they are to divided among the children: Charles Jones LOVE, Richard Hendley LOVE, Henry Jones LOVE, Nancy LOVE and Harriet LOVE. Also named was Peter Huffman who had lived with LOVE for many years. The will was dated 22 Jul 1800 and proved in Fairfax Co on 15 Dec 1800 by witnesses Edmund J. Lee, James Nisbett and Charles Binns, Jr. War of 1812 Service Records Name: Samuel Love COMPANY: 17 REG'T (WALLACE'S) PENNSYLVANIA MIL. Rank - Induction: PRIVATE Rank - Discharge: PRIVATE Roll Box: 128 Roll Exct: 602 | Love, Samuel (I9149)
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| 791 | 1800 United States Federal Census Name: Roylly Darnel [Raleigh Darnell] Township: Salisbury COUNTY: Stokes State: North Carolina Free White Males Under 10: 1 Free White Males 26 to 44: 1 Free White Females Under 10 : 2 Free White Females 16 to 25 : 1 Number of Household Members Under 16 : 3 Number of Household Members Over 25 : 1 Number of Household Members: 5 | Darnell, Eunice (I8893)
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| 792 | 1820 Census Place Abbeville, Abbeville, South Carolina; Roll: M33_118; Page: 57; Image: 64. Name: Thomas Herron Residence Date: 1820 Residence Place: Abbeville, Abbeville, SC., USA | Herron, Thomas (I643)
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| 793 | 1820 Census, Stewart Co., TN, roll 124, bk 1, pg 151, image 22: (?) Crouse, William 0000010000102001. (Not sure if this might be our William Cross-MCM) 1820 Census, Sullivan Co., TN, roll 535, pg 103: Cross, Samuel living alone at age above 45. 1820 Census, Muhlenburg, Lewisburg, KY, Series M33, roll 20, page 156: (?) William Cross 21000110011. males: 2 under 10, 1 10-16, females: 1 under 10, 1 10-16, 1 45 and up. Stewart County Settlements and Bonds, Volume C, 1829-1836 363 sale of the estate of Ader Bogard by George W. Vickers; buyers include George Vickers, Hester Bogard, William Carr, Sarah Bogard, Delaney Aldrige, Charles Bogard Jr., Zachariah Bogard, Joel Biggs, Anderson Taylor, Joseph Bogard, Wesley Pryor, C. B. Wilcox, Armstead Taylor, William R. Atkins, William Williams, William H. Cherry, John W. Blakely, Martha McGee, Thomas Roberts, William Cross, John Clary, David Weatherspoon, Uriah Tomlinson, Henry Francis, William H. McGee, Solomon K. Volentine, Alfred Boyd, Samuel Elam; Aug 1834 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Name: William Cross Gender: Male Spouse Name: Nancy Boyd Marriage Year: 1827 The 1840 Stewart Co., TN Census, Unknown Townships, pg. 317, lists: William Cross with 1 m. under 5, 2 m. bet. 10-15, 1 m. 15-20, 1 m. 50-60, 1 f. under 5, 1 f. bet. 30-40. In the same census, John Boyd ( prob. Brother in Law) is listed next door, with: 1 m. under 5, 1 m. 30-40 (himself), 1 m. 80-90 (Prob. John Boyd Sr.), 1 f. under 5 1 f. 30-40 (his wife). A different William: This one age 45, the 1840 Census age 50-60... (?) 1850 Census, Stewart Co., TN, pg 431A, fam 690: Cross, William, w, m, 45, b. unknown; (b. 1805) Abner, w, m, 16, b. TN; (b. 1834) William, w, m, 14, b. TN; (b. 1836) Mary, w, f, 12, b. TN; (b. 1838) Addy, w, f, 9, b. TN. (b. 1841) (Is this the William Cross m. Nancy Boyd. Nancy died in 1845?-MCM) Same 1850 Census, fam 544: Boyd, Robert, w, m, 38, b. TN; Hariet, w, f, 34, b. KY; Elizabeth, w, f, 14, b. TN; William, w, m, 12, b. TN; Encob (?), w, m, 7, b. TN; Mary, w, f, 7, b. TN; Gabrella, w, f, 5, b. TN; Margaret, w, f, 3, b. TN; John, w, m, 83, b. VA; Elizabeth 76, b. NC. (John and Elizabeth Leach Boyd were living with their son Robert W.- MCM) I have found no Census in Stewart Co., TN listing a William Cross afterward. He would have been born probably abt 1800. Nancy Boyd was born 19 Jan 1801. They were married 17 Jan 1827. The under five male could have been John Bond/Boyd Cross. The under five female could have been Kesiah Cross. If this is the father of John Bond Cross, he may have been married before Nancy Boyd, and most probably again after Nancy's death. Stewart County Settlements and Bonds, Volume XX (Jan. 1852 – Aug. 1854) Transcribed 2003 by Jim Long: 323 John A. Lisenby, Robert W. Boyd, Hyram T. Bogard, administrator's bond for William Cross; 6 Feb 1853 1870 Cumberland City, Stewart Co, TN Census, Roll 1564, Book 1, pg 185A: Fam 15-16: Cross, John, 34, m, w, digging Iron Ore, b. TN; Louisa (?), 17, f, w, keeping house, b. TN; (must have been Lucy) Emily, 60, f, w, b. NC; Robert 3, m, w, b. TN; Mary, 3/12, f, w, b. TN; McBride, Delila, 50, f, w, b. TN. (Lucy's mother) (Is this Emily William Cross, Jr's 2nd wife. She was born in NC, as was Nancy Boyd. Nancy was born 1801. This Emily would have been born 1810. If the family lore is correct and Emily's name was Buchannan, she may have been from the Buchannan's living in Edward Co., IL at the same time and in the same neighborhood as Samuel Cross. (see notes below) (Same Census, Stewart Co., Dover P.O., page 303A) Fam 117-117: Cross, John, 78, m, w, b. NC; Lucinda, 50, f, w, b. IL. Is this John one of Samuel Cross, Jr's children? The age would be correct. And, he would possibly have met her in Edwards Co., IL. STEWART CO. DEED BOOK C: (typed in 1921 as Book 3) [1809-1818 registrations for 1789-1818 deeds]: 117 Hendley Stone (Williamson County) to Samuel Curtis 1031a for $515.50, on S side of Cumberland River, adj. Thomas Smith, William Cross, Reuben Elliott, Simon Williams; land was part of a large grant to William Fawn; wit: Nathan Pollard, Nathan Curtis, Daniel Curtis, William Curtis; 20 Aug 1808, registered 22 Oct 1809 | Cross, William (I2763)
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| 794 | 1820 TN Census: John Glasscock 0001000010001 Next door is Johnathan Caddell. 1830 Bibb Co., AL Census: John M. Glasscock (Jr.), 1 m -5, 1 m 5-10; 1 m 20-30; 1 f -5; 1 f 20-30; 1 m 70-80, Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 Name: John Milton Glascock Spouse: Dicy Martin Marriage Date: 15 Jan 1824 County: Bibb State: Alabama Source information: Hunting For Bears 1860 United States Federal Census Name: John M Glasscock Age in 1860: 57 Birth Year: abt 1803 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1860: Western District, Marion, Alabama Gender: Male Post Office: Pikeville Household Members: Name Age John M Glasscock 57 (John Milton Glasscock, Jr) (1803) Dicy Glasscock 55 (Dicey Martin) (1805) Eliza Glasscock 37 (1823) John W Glasscock 32 (1828) Susan Glasscock 27 (1833) Mary A Glasscock 22 (1838) Thos F Glasscock 19 (1841) Hulda Glasscock 17 (1843) Martha J Glasscock 15 (1845) Wm T Glasscock 12 Russel V Glasscock 10 U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 Name: John M. Glasscock Side: Confederate Regiment State/Origin: Alabama Regiment Name: 44 Alabama Infantry. Regiment Name Expanded: 44th Regiment, Alabama Infantry Company: E Rank In: Private Rank In Expanded: Private Rank Out: Private Rank Out Expanded: Private Film Number: M374 roll 16 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Milton Glasscock (John Milton Glasscock, Jr.) Birth Year: abt 1807 Age in 1870: 63 Birthplace: Alabama Home in 1870: Western District, Marion, Alabama Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Milton Glasscock 63 Disa Glasscock 63 E Ann Glasscock 46 (Eliza Ann) Mary Glasscock 32 (Mary A. Wm P Glasscock 21 (William T.) Rusel Glasscock 19 U.S., American Civil WarRegiments, 1861-1865 Reportissue Regiment: 44th Infantry Regiment Alabama Dateof Organization: 16 May 1862 MusterDate: 9 Apr 1865 Regiment State: Alabama RegimentType: Infantry RegimentNumber: 44th Battles:Fought on 17 Sep 1862 at Sharpsburg, MD. Foughton 20 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Foughton 6 May 1864 at Wilderness, VA. Foughton 8 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, VA. Foughton 25 May 1864 at North Anna River, VA. Foughton 2 Jun 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA. Foughton 6 Jul 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Foughton 7 Oct 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Foughton 8 Oct 1864 at Petersburg, VA. RegimentHistory: THE FORTY-FOURTH ALABAMA INFANTRY TheForty-fourth regiment was organized at Selma in May 1862. The1st of July found it in Richmond, brigaded with one Mississippi and two North Carolina regiments under Gen. A. R. Wright.In 1862 the Fourth Alabama was added, and in January, 1864,upon reorganization, the North Carolina commands were replacedby the Fifteenth, Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Alabama, under General Law, whoremained in command until January,1865, when Colonel Perry was made the brigade commander. Campdiseases played havoc with the regiment, and with greatly thinnedranks it went into its first battle at Second Bull Run, August 30, 1862, and lost two of itscaptains, T. C. Daniel and WilliamT. King. It took part at Harper's Ferry,September 15th Sharpsburg, September 17th, where itsuffered severely, losing nearlytwo-thirds of its effective force; Fredericksburg, December13th, and Suffolk, December 28th; and, transferred to Law'sbrigade, it wintered on the Rappahannock. Inthe Suffolk, Va., campaign, companies A and B were captured atHill's Point, April 18, 1864. At the battle of Gettysburg theregiment captured the first guns taken by the Confederates. Itwas sent with Longstreet's corps to the army of the West in timeto take a prominent part in the battle of Chickamauga, September19th and 20th where again its loss was heavy. It foughtat Lookout creek, October 28th, and at Knoxville, November17th; again at Dandridge, January 16 and 17 1864. Theregiment was sent back to Virginia in time for the battle ofthe Wilderness, May 5th and 6th; and was at Spottsylvania, May7th to 12th, where its casualties were great; also at Hanover Junction, Second Cold Harbor, June 1st to 12th; and Bermuda Hundreds, June 2d to 10th. Itwas in the trenches around Petersburg until the final scene atAppomattox. Capts.T. C. Daniel and William T. King were killed at Second Bull Run; Capts. D. A. Bozeman and John H. Neilson, at Spottsylvania;Capt. Joab Goodson died in the service, as did Capt.Patrick P. Riddle. Capts.John M. Teague and William T. Dunkllin were killed at Gettysburg; Capt. John D. Adrian was wounded at theWilderness andkilled at Chaffin's Bluff; Capts. Wm. N. Greene and Joseph T.Johnston were wounded at Chickamauga. Thefield officers were Cols. Charles A. Derby, killed at Sharpsburg; William F. Perry, who wasmade a brigadier, and JohnA. Jones; Lieut.-Col. George W. Cary, wounded near Richmond, and Maj. A. W. Denmark. Source:Confederate Military History, vol. VIII, p. 192 Gettysburg after battle report: Reportof Col. William F. Perry, Forty-fourth Alabama Infantry. NearFredericksburg, Va., August 8, 1863. Sir:I have the honor to submit the following report of the part takenby the regiment under my command in the battle of Gettysburg, Pa., on July 2: Itoccupied the place of the second battalion in the line formed by thebrigade on the heights, which ran parallel with and fronting theenemy's position. Having advanced with the brigade down the longslope and through the intervening meadow, it was detached from itsplace in the line, by order of Gen. Law, and by a flank movement wasbrought to the extreme left of the brigade. Whenat a short distance from the stone fence near the base of the mountain,Gen. Law informed me that he expected my regiment totake a battery which had been playing on our line from the moment theadvance began. This battery was situated, not on the mountainitself, but on a rugged cliff which formed the abrupt termination ofa ridge that proceeded from the mountain, and ran in a directionsomewhat parallel with it, leaving a valley destitute of treesand filled with immense boulders between them. This valley, notmore than 300 paces in breadth, and the cliff on which their artillery wasstationed, were occupied by two regiments of the enemy's infantry. Thedirection of the regiment after crossing the stone fence was suchthat a march to the front would have carried it to the right of theenemy's position. It was, therefore, wheeled to the left, so as to confrontthat position, its left opposite the battery, and its right extendingtoward the base of the mountain. This movement was executedunder fire, and within 200 yards of the enemy. The forward movementwas immediately ordered, and was responded to with an alacrityand courage seldom, if ever, excelled on the battle-field. As themen emerged from the forest into the valley before mentioned, theyreceived a deadly volley at short range, which in a few seconds killedor disabled one-fourth their number. Halting without an orderfrom me, and availing themselves of the shelter which the rocksafforded, they returned the fire. Such was their extreme exhaustion--havingmarched without interruption 24 miles to reach thebattle-field, and advanced at a double-quick step fully a mile to engagethe enemy--that I hesitated for an instant to order them immediately forward.Perceiving very soon, however, that the enemy weregiving way, I rushed forward, shouting to them to advance. Itwas with the greatest difficulty that I could make myself heard orunderstood above the din of battle. The order was, however, extendedalong the line, and was promptly obeyed. The men sprang forwardover the rocks, swept the position, and took possession of theheights, capturing 40 or 50 prisoners around the battery and amongthe cliffs. Meanwhilethe enemy had put a battery in position on a terrace of themountain to our right, which opened upon us an enfilading fire of grapeand spherical case shot. A sharp fire of small-arms was also openedfrom the same direction. This was not destructive, however, owingto the protection afforded by the rocks. Soon the enemy appeared movingdown upon our front in heavy force. At this critical moment,Gen. Benning's brigade of Georgians advanced gallantly intoaction. His extreme right, lapping upon my left, swarmed over thecliffs and mingled with my men. It was now past 5 p. m. The conflictcontinued to rage with great fury until dark. Again and againthe enemy in great force attempted to dislodge us from the position andretake the battery, in each case with signal failure and heavyloss. Lieut.-Col.[John A.] Jones, Maj. [George W.] Cary, andLieut. [W. P.] Becker, acting adjutant, behaved with great coolnessand courage. I abstain from mentioning by name others whodeserve special commendation, because the list would be so long asto confer little distinction on any single individual, and because injusticemight be done to others, whose good conduct escaped my observation. Theregiment lost: Killed, 24; wounded, 66; missing, 4. Ihave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, WILLIAMF. PERRY, Col., Comdg. HenryS. Figures, ActingAssistant Adjutant-Gen., Law's Brigade. Source:Official Records: Series I. Vol. 27. Part II. Reports.Serial No. 44 | Glascock, John Milton Jr. (I185)
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| 795 | 1820 United States Federal Census Name: Elias Alexander Senior County: Mecklenburg State: North Carolina Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 Free White Males - 16 thru 25: 1 Free White Males - 45 and over: 1 (1775 - 1760)? Free White Females - Under 10: 1 Free White Females - 16 thru 25: 1 Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 2 Slaves - Males - Under 14: 5 Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 2 Slaves - Males - 45 and over: 3 Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 1 Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: 3 Slaves - Females - 45 and over: 1 Free White Persons - Under 16: 1 Free White Persons - Over 25: 1 Total Free White Persons: 4 Total Slaves: 15 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 19 -- MERGED NOTE ------------ North Carolina Marriage Collection, 1741-2004 Name: Elias Alexander ? Spouse: Patsey Garrison Marriage Date: 7 Jul 1810 Marriage County: Mecklenburg Marriage State: North Carolina Source Vendor: County Court Records - FHL # 0546461-0546466 Source: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT | Alexander, Elias (I10317)
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| 796 | 1830 U S Census: , Greenville, South Carolina, Page: 337; NARA Roll:M19-172; Family History Film: 0022506., Record Type: US Census,Household: John Tucker, Record Info: Page: 337, Film: NARA Roll:M19-172; Family History Film: 0022506 1840 United States Federal Census Name: John Tucker County: Perry State: Alabama Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 (3 sons) Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 (age 43) Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 (4 daughters) Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 1850 United States Federal Census Name: John Sucher [John Tucker] Age: 53 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1797 Birth Place: South Carolina Gender: Male Home in 1850 (City,County,State): Oldtown, Perry, Alabama Family Number: 72 Household Members: Name Age John Sucher 53 Elizabeth Sucher 53 Geo H H Sucher 23 Wm M Sucher 15 John M Sucher 10 Richard Sucher 13 Martha A Roberts 10 1850 United States Federal Census Name: Richard Tucker (brother) Age: 38 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1812 Birth Place: Tennessee Gender: Male Home in 1850 (City,County,State): Oldtown, Perry, Alabama Family Number: 176 Household Members: Name Age Richard Tucker 38 Nancy W Tucker 40 (b. abt 1810, NC) 1860 United States Federal Census Name: John Tucker Age in 1860: 63 Birth Year: abt 1797 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1860: Jerico, Perry Co., AL Gender: Male Post Office: Jerico Household Members: Name Age John Tucker 63 Elizabeth Tucker 63 Richard Tucker 23 Madison Tucker 19 Alabama Civil War Muster Rolls, 1861-1865 Name: John Tucker Estimated Birth Year: abt 1799 Military unit: 8th Alabama Infantry Regiment Military Unit - Company: A Muster Roll Date: 08 May 1861 Enlistment Date: 08 May 1861 Rank: Private Age: 62 Place of Enlistment - City: Marion Place of Enlistment - County: Perry Place of Enlistment - State: Alabama Roll #: 83 Archive Collection #: SG025016-1 1880 United States Federal Census Household #275 Name: John Tucker Home in 1880: Old Town, Perry, Alabama Age: 82 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1798 Birthplace: South Carolina Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Emily Tucker Father's birthplace: Maryland Mother's birthplace: Virginia Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John Tucker 82 Emily Tucker 28 (2nd wife) Martha Tucker 6 Robert Tucker 3 James B. Tucker 2 Same Census, Household #274: George Tucker 54 b. SC, with eleven children: James, Sarah, William, Charley, Eliza, Francis, Callie, Gorden, David, Lilly and Patsy. Same Census, Household #276: Richard tucker 45 b. AL, with wife, Jemima and three children: Mammie, Mervin and Buonainta. | Tucker, John (I10733)
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| 797 | 1830 United States Federal Census Name: George Spencer Home in 1830: , Tuscaloosa, Alabama Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Slaves - Males - Under 10: 1 Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 1 Slaves - Females - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 4 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 6 Total Slaves: 3 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 9 1840 United States Federal Census Name: George Spencer County: Tuscaloosa State: Alabama Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 Slaves - Males - Under 10: 1 Slaves - Females - Under 10: 1 Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1 Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 1 Total - All Persons (Free White, Free Colored, Slaves): 15 Free White Persons - Under 20: 9 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 11 Total Slaves: 4 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 15 1850 United States Federal Census Name: George Spencer Age: 56 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1794 Birth Place: Tennessee Gender: Male Home in 1850 (City,County,State): District 1, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Family Number: 462 Household Members: Name Age George Spencer 56 Martha Spencer 57 W Spencer 23 Mary Spencer 21 George Spencer 19 Chapman Spencer 11 John S Spencer 13 Charles Spencer 11 Martha Spencer 7 1860 United States Federal Census Name: George Spencer Age in 1860: 60 Birth Year: abt 1800 Birthplace: Kentucky Home in 1860: Blockers, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Gender: Male Post Office: Blockers Household Members: Name Age George Spencer 60 Martha Spencer 67 Martha H Spencer 18 1870 United States Federal Census Name: John Spencer [George Spencer] Birth Year: abt 1796 Age in 1870: 74 Birthplace: Kentucky Home in 1870: Northport, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Race: White Gender: Male Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age John Spencer 74 Martha Spencer 76 Martha H Spencer 26 1880 United States Federal Census Name: George Spencer Home in 1880: Northport, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Age: 84 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1796 Birthplace: Virginia Relation to Head of Household: Father Father's birthplace: Maryland Mother's birthplace: Georgia Marital Status: Widower Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Charles J. Spencer 40 Susan Spencer 20 Martha H. Spencer 28 Hilliard Spencer 1 George Spencer 84 | Spencer, George (I87)
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| 798 | 1841 Wales Census Name: Titus Mordicai (Titus Mordecai) Age: 35 Estimated birth year: abt 1806 Gender: Male Where born: Glamorgan, Wales Civil Parish: Ystad Owen Hundred: Cowbridge County/Island: Glamorgan Country: Wales Registration district: Bridgend and Cowbridge Sub-registration district: Cowbridge Household Members: Name Name Titus Mordicai 35 Elizabeth Mordicai 35 William Mordicai 3 Ann Hopkin 15 1851 Wales Census Name: Titus Mordicia (Titus Mordecai) Age: 47 Estimated birth year: abt 1804 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Elizabeth Mordicia Mother's name: Catherine Mordicia Gender: Male Where born: Llangan, Glamorgan, Wales Civil Parish or Township: Ystradowen County/Island: Glamorgan Country: Wales Registration district: Bridgend Sub-registration district: Maesteg ED, institution, or vessel: 4 Household schedule number: 33 Household Members: Name Age Titus Mordicia 47 Elizabeth Mordicia 47 William Mordicia 12 Edward Mordicia 9 Richard Mordicia 6 Catherine Mordicia 79 1861 Wales Census Name: Titus Mordecai Age: 55 Estimated birth year: abt 1806 Relation: Head Spouse's name: Elizabeth Mordecai Gender: Male Where born: Langan, Glamorgan, Wales Civil Parish or Township: St Mary Hill County/Island: Glamorgan Country: Wales Registration district: Bridgend Sub-registration district: Cowbridge ED, institution, or vessel: 9 Household schedule number: 4 Household Members: Name Age Titus Mordecai 55 Elizabeth Mordecai 56 William Mordecai 22 Edward Mordecai 18 Richard Mordecai 15 John Mordecai 13 David Mordecai 11 | Mordecai, Titus (I3004)
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| 799 | 1850 Census for Dickson, TN, Middle Dist.: (I know you have this) HH #96 (Delilah Claxton) Clanton (sic), Delilah 39 b. abt 1811 TN, Elizabeth T. 20 b. abt 1830 TN, Nancy J. 18 b. abt 1832 TN, Thomas R. 16 b abt 1834 TN. farmer William H. 14 b abt 1836 TN. Martha J. 11 b. abt 1839 TN, M. T. f 7 b. abt 1843 TN, James L. 5 b abt 1845 TN, Joseph H. 3 b. abt 1847 TN, Edwards, John B. 54 b. abt 1796 Unk. H. Carpenter (I do believe this guy is one of my Edwards relatives who ended up in Stewart Co., TN) Same Census: HH #94 (too close to not be related) Hand, Kesiah w f 55 b. GA, (Spouse of ?) Wm w m 26 L B Pilot b. TN Lettitia w f 18 b. TN, Mary 19 f b. TN, Jno V W w m 18 m. b. TN, John w m 2 b. TN, Louisa w f 8/12 b. TN. Same Census: HH #149 Hand, Jacob w m 26 farmer b TN, Delilah, w f 21 b. TN, R.J. w f 4 b. TN, Keziah w f 1 b. TN, Williams, Martha w f 19 b. TN. Same Census: HH #151 Hand, William w m 61 Merchant b. TN, (William Hand and Nancy Duke) Nancy w f 36 b. NC, The next two are very interesting. Makes me feel a bit insecure about census reports. Same Census for Dickson, TN Middle Dist. (enumerated 2 Sept 1850): HH # 155 (Relatives of Rachel's ?) Forsythe, Jerry w m 34 b. TN, (probably Jeremiah) Eliza w f 32 b. VA, Sara w f 19 b. TN, Tyree w m 10 b. TN, Jerry w m 6 b. TN, John w m 4 b. TN, Mary J. w m 2 b. TN. 1850 Census for Montgomery Co., TN (it was enumerated 28 & 29 Oct 1850): Same Year Census: HH #1143 Forsythe, Eliza w f 32 b. VA, Tyree Fain w m 13 b. TN, Jerry w m 8 b. TN, John w m 6 b. TN, Mary w f 4 b. TN. Down the Road HH #1159 Forsythe, Jerry w m 32 b. TN, (Jeremiah again) Sally w f 16 b. TN (this is Sarah from Dickson, TN HH #155) Mochbee, Frances w f 16 b. TN. | Edwards, John B. (I8913)
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| 800 | 1850 Census Marion Co., AL, Dist #14, enum. 19 Nov 1850, roll #M432_10 page 133, HH #91: James H. Glascock, 44, m. farmer b. GA; Melinda Glascock, 26, f. b. NC; Sarah M. 7, f. b. AL; William O., 4, m. b. AL; John P., 2, m. b. AL. page 134, HH #96: James Glascock, 66, m farmer, b. NC; Martha Glascock, 66 f. b. GA; Cann H. Dennis, 5, f. b. AL; Martha H. Dennis, 2, f. b. AL. HH #98: T. J. Glascock, 35, m. farmer b. GA; Delia Glascock, 28, f. b. AL; William H. Glascock, 1, m. b. AL. HH #99: Jonathan Glascock, 47, m. farmer b. NC; Disa Glascock, 45, f. b. SC; Eliza Glascock, 26, f. b. AL; John N. Glascock, 23, m. b. AL; Susan Glascock, 20, f. b. AL; Mary A. Glascock, 16 f. b. AL; Margarett, 15, f. b. AL; Henry, 11, m. b. AL; Hulda, 7 f. b. AL; Martha, 5, f. b. AL; Perry, 2, m. b. AL. 1860 Census Western Dist of Marion Co., AL, P.O. Pikeville, enum. 4 Jun 1860, roll M653_16, pg. 485, HH #28: James H. Glasscock, 53, m. farmer b. GA; Melvina F. Glascock, 54, f. b. NC; Sarah M Glascock., 17, f. b. AL; Oscar Glasscock, 11, m. b. AL: John P. Glasscock, 10, m. b. AL; Martha E. Glasscock, 8, f. b. AL; Martha Glasscock, 75, f. retired b. unknown. (Martha Campbell Glasscock) | Glascock, James J. (I186)
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