ancestors of anna janet tidwell

Ancestors of: of 139Anna Janet Tidwell

1st Generation

1. Anna Janet Tidwell was born on Jan. 21, 1931 in Hueytown, Jefferson Co, AL and died on May 1, 1991 in Bessemer, JeffersonCo, AL.

Other events in the life of Anna Janet TidwellEducation Hueytown High School, Jefferson Co, ALBurial Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Hueytown, AL

Father: 2. Beverly Clinton "Clint" Tidwell was born on Oct. 8, 1888 in Perryville AL and died on May 31, 1955 in Hueytown, Alabama,USA.

Mother: 3. Flora Jane Carter was born on Aug. 13, 1905 in Hueytown, Jefferson Co, AL and died on Apr. 9, 1981 in Bessemer, Jefferson Co,AL.

2nd Generation (Parents)

2. Beverly Clinton "Clint" Tidwell1,2 was born on Oct. 8, 1888 in Perryville AL and died on May 31, 1955 in Hueytown, Alabama,USA. He married Flora Jane Carter About 1930.

Other events in the life of Beverly Clinton "Clint" TidwellMilitary Enlistment3 AL Wagoner Supply Co 89 Infantry, WW I

Occupation CarpenterCensus 1930 1326 2nd Ave, Bessemer, Jefferson Co, AL

Uncle in household of Lucile Bentley, age 39Occupation4 Coal Miner 1910 Census

Burial Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Hueytown, AL

Father: 4. Phelan Tidwell was born on Sep. 27, 1847 in Blountsville, Blount Co, AL and died on Sep. 6, 1933 in Hillman Hospital,Birmingham, Jefferson Co, AL.

Mother: 5. Sarah Elizabeth "Bettie" McCullough was born in Aug. 1854 in Alabama, USA and died on Aug. 9, 1913 in Big Springs(historical), Woodstock, Bibb, Alabama.

3. Flora Jane Carter was born on Aug. 13, 1905 in Hueytown, Jefferson Co, AL and died on Apr. 9, 1981 in Bessemer, JeffersonCo, AL.

Other events in the life of Flora Jane CarterCensus 1910 Huey, Jefferson Co, ALCensus 1920 Dolomite, Jefferson Co, ALBurial Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Hueytown, AL

Father: 6. Samuel Thomas Carter was born on Jul. 13, 1877 in GA and died on Feb. 20, 1905 in Virginia Mines, Jefferson Co, AL.

1Perryville, AL Series: M407 Roll: 1 Page: 15, 1890 Census2Kristi Anne McKenzie, McKenzie Web Site3Tombstone41910 Bibb County Census


Mother: 7. Mary Alice "Alice" Warnick was born on Jul. 14, 1883 in MS and died on Nov. 29, 1970 in Hueytown, Jefferson Co, AL.

3rd Generation (Grandparents)

4. Phelan Tidwell5 was born on Sep. 27, 1847 in Blountsville, Blount Co, AL and died on Sep. 6, 1933 in Hillman Hospital,Birmingham, Jefferson Co, AL. He married Sarah Elizabeth "Bettie" McCullough on Sep. 13, 1881 in Jefferson Co, AL.

Other events in the life of Phelan TidwellOccupation FarmerCensus 1860 Village Springs, Blount Co, AL

Fielding TidwellMilitary Enlistment Sep 9 1862 Blue Mountain, Blount Co, AL

Company B, 19th ALCensus 1870 Marion, Perry Co, AL

Fielding TidwellCensus 1880 Chepultepec, Blount Co, AL

In household of Benton Cornelius, Phelan TidwellCensus 1890 Perryville, Perry Co, AL

Phelan TidwellCensus 1900 Oldtown, Perry Co, AL

In census as Phelon, TidwellCensus 1910 Kingdom, Bibb Co, AL

Philan TidwellCensus 1930 1326 2nd Ave, Bessemer, Jefferson Co, AL

Grandfather in household of Lucille BentleyBurial Mt Carmel Cemetery, West Blockton, AL Unmarked Grave

Father: 8. Rowan "Ryan" Tidwell was born About 1819 in Allgood, Blount Co, AL and died on Nov. 11, 1873 in Jericho, Perry Co, AL.

Mother: 9. Cynthia Ann "Cincianna" Cornelius was born in Mar. 1820 in Blount Co. AL and died on Apr. 13, 1906 in Jefferson Co, AL.

5. Sarah Elizabeth "Bettie" McCullough6 was born in Aug. 1854 in Alabama, USA and died on Aug. 9, 1913 in Big Springs(historical), Woodstock, Bibb, Alabama.

Other events in the life of Sarah Elizabeth "Bettie" McCulloughCensus 1860 Severe, Perry Co, ALCensus 1890 Perryville, Perry Co, ALBurial Mt Carmel Cemetery, West Blocton, AL Unmarked Grave

Father: 10. Gabriel J McCullough was born in 1817 in TN and died in 1888 in Perry County, AL.

Mother: 11. Mary A Meggs was born on Jul. 12, 1827 in GA and died on an unknown date.

6. Samuel Thomas Carter was born on Jul. 13, 1877 in GA and died on Feb. 20, 1905 in Virginia Mines, Jefferson Co, AL. Hemarried Mary Alice "Alice" Warnick on Dec. 22, 1901 in Dolomite, Jefferson, Alabama.

5http://www.nps.gov/archive/pete/mahan/eduvaHoodsi.html, Hood's Virginia Infantry Battalion Reserves6Kristi Anne McKenzie, McKenzie Web Site


Other events in the life of Samuel Thomas CarterCensus 1900 Hueytown, Jefferson Co, ALProbate 1911 Jefferson Co, ALBurial Bethleham Methodist Church, Dolomite, AL

Father: 12. Thomas Kendrell Carter was born on Oct. 21, 1845 in GA and died on Dec. 21, 1881.

Mother: 13. Artemesia Elizabeth "Artie" Wheat was born in Nov. 1855 in GA and died in GA.

7. Mary Alice "Alice" Warnick was born on Jul. 14, 1883 in MS and died on Nov. 29, 1970 in Hueytown, Jefferson Co, AL.

Other events in the life of Mary Alice "Alice" WarnickCensus 1900 Precinct 7, Jefferson Co, ALCensus 1910 Hueytown, Jefferson Co, ALCensus 1920 Dolomite, Jefferson Co, ALBurial Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Hueytown, Jefferson Co, AL

Father: 14. George Washington Warnick was born on Jun. 27, 1855 in Blount Co, Alabama and died on Nov. 19, 1949 in Flat Top,Jefferson Co. AL.

Mother: 15. Flora Jane Cargo was born on Oct. 6, 1859 in Blount County, AL and died on Jun. 3, 1945 in Flat Top, Jefferson Co. AL.

4th Generation (Great-grandparents)

8. Rowan "Ryan" Tidwell was born About 1819 in Allgood, Blount Co, AL and died on Nov. 11, 1873 in Jericho, Perry Co, AL. Hemarried Cynthia Ann "Cincianna" Cornelius on Oct. 16, 1842 in Blount Co, AL7,8.

Other events in the life of Rowan "Ryan" TidwellOccupation Farmer

Father: 16. Josiah Tidwell was born About 1789 in Fairfield, Co, SC and died in 1862 in Blount Co, AL.

Mother: 17. Louvenia "Louvice" Roden was born About 1790 in SC and died on an unknown date.

9. Cynthia Ann "Cincianna" Cornelius was born in Mar. 1820 in Blount Co. AL and died on Apr. 13, 1906 in Jefferson Co, AL.

Other events in the life of Cynthia Ann "Cincianna" CorneliusCensus 1860 Village Springs, Blount Co, AL

Age 41Census 1870 Marion, Perry Co, ALCensus 1880 Severe, Perry Co, AL

Age 62, in household of son Beverly

7Familysearch.org (LDS)8Blount County Marriages 1840-44


Father: 18. Beverly Cornelius was born on May 12, 1794 in Greenville District, SC and died on May 27, 1880 in Remlap, Blount County,AL.

Mother: 19. Nancy Euphemia Smith was born Between 1790 and 1800 in Blount Co, AL and died Between 1850 and 1858.

10. Gabriel J McCullough9 was born in 1817 in TN and died in 1888 in Perry County, AL. He married Mary A Meggs on Jan.3, 1857 in Perry County, Alabama, USA.

Other events in the life of Gabriel J McCulloughMilitary Service 3rd Reserve Regiment, Company H

Private, ConfederateOccupation FarmerCensus 1850 Severe, Perry Co, Alabama

Gabnel J McCullough

Father: 20. William McCullough was born in 1793 in South Carolina and died in Perry, Alabama.

Mother: 21. Ellenor was born in 1793 in South Carolina and died in Perry, Alabama.

11. Mary A Meggs10 was born on Jul. 12, 1827 in GA and died on an unknown date.

Other events in the life of Mary A MeggsCensus 1880 Severe, Perry Co, AL

Father: 22. Thomas Meggs was born in 1807 in Anson County, North Carolina and died in 1880 in Attala Co, MS.

Mother: 23. Karonhappuc "Carry" A Tubb was born in 1806 in Tennessee and died in 1898 in AL.

12. Thomas Kendrell Carter was born on Oct. 21, 1845 in GA and died on Dec. 21, 1881. He married Artemesia Elizabeth"Artie" Wheat on Dec. 14, 1873 in Draketown, Haralson Co, GA.

Other events in the life of Thomas Kendrell CarterCensus 1860 Stones Dist, Fulton Co, GACensus 1870 Buchanan, Haralson Co, GA

Father: 24. Samuel M Carter was born in 1816 in SC and died in Nov. 1882 in Haralson Co, GA.

Mother: 25. Agnes Coursey was born on Jan. 13, 1811 in SC and died on Aug. 15, 1882 in Haralson Co, GA.

13. Artemesia Elizabeth "Artie" Wheat11 was born in Nov. 1855 in GA and died in GA.

9,10Kristi Anne McKenzie, McKenzie Web Site11,121900 Jefferson County Census


Other events in the life of Artemesia Elizabeth "Artie" WheatCensus 1860 Campbellton, Campbell Co, GACensus 1900 7th Precinct, Jefferson Co, ALCensus 1910 Walter, Cullman Co, ALCensus 1920 Cooks Dist, Fulton Co, GA

Father: 26. Augustus Walter Wheat was born About 1821 in GA and died in 1868 in Campbell Co, GA.

Mother: 27. Mary Gray Danforth was born About 1825 in GA and died on Sep. 29, 1886 in Pope's Bridge on Chattahoochee River.

14. George Washington Warnick12,13 was born on Jun. 27, 1855 in Blount Co, Alabama and died on Nov. 19, 1949 in Flat Top,Jefferson Co. AL. He married 1st Flora Jane Cargo on Aug. 12, 1877 in Blount County, AL.

Other events in the life of George Washington WarnickCensus 1860 Blount Co, Alabama

Age 5Census 1880 Smithville, Monroe Co, MS

Age 24Occupation 1880 Smithville, MS

Farm LaborerOccupation 1900 Jefferson Co, AL

Night WatchmanOccupation 1910 Huey, Jefferson Co, AL

FarmerCensus 1920 Boaz, Marshall Co, AL

Age 64Census 1930 Calera, Shelby Co, AL

Age 74Burial Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Hueytown, AL

Father: 28. Caleb Rogers Warnick was born on Jan. 15, 1829 in Blount, Alabama and died on Sep. 14, 1917 in Jefferson Co, AL.

Mother: 29. Sophronia J Holly was born on Dec. 16, 1836 in AL or SC and died on Jan. 5, 1898 in Jefferson Co, AL.

15. Flora Jane Cargo14 was born on Oct. 6, 1859 in Blount County, AL and died on Jun. 3, 1945 in Flat Top, Jefferson Co. AL.

Other events in the life of Flora Jane CargoCensus 1860 Blount County, ALCensus 1900 Precinct 7, Jefferson Co, ALBurial Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Hueytown, AL

Father: 30. Albert Cargo was born About 1818 in Blount Co, TN and died on Jul. 12, 1862 in Auburn, AL.

Mother: 31. Sarah Yielding was born on Nov. 14, 1820 in Blount County, AL and died After 1880 in AL?.

5th Generation (Great(2)-grandparents)

131880 Census141860 Blount County Census

Bev

Sticky Note

2nd Marriage of George Washington Warnick


16. Josiah Tidwell was born About 1789 in Fairfield, Co, SC and died in 1862 in Blount Co, AL. He married Louvenia"Louvice" Roden About 1810 in Blount Co, AL.

Other events in the life of Josiah TidwellCensus 1850 Blount Co, AL

Age 62Census 1860 Summit, Blount Co, AL

Age 71

Father: 32. Edmund Tidwell was born in 1758 in Prince William, VA and died on May 12, 1846 in Burns, Dickson Co TN.

Mother: 33. Anna Gladden Hollis was born in 1749 in SC, USA and died on Nov. 4, 1839 in Dickson County, Tennessee.

17. Louvenia "Louvice" Roden was born About 1790 in SC and died on an unknown date.

Other events in the life of Louvenia "Louvice" RodenCensus 1850 Blount Co, AL

Age 60Census 1860 Summit, Blount Co, AL

Age 71

18. Beverly Cornelius15 was born on May 12, 1794 in Greenville District, SC and died on May 27, 1880 in Remlap, Blount County,AL. He married 1st Nancy Euphemia Smith in 1817 in South Carolina, USA.

Other events in the life of Beverly CorneliusOccupation FarmerBurial Remlap Cemetery (Blount Co., AL) in an marked grave.

Father: 34. William Cornelius was born Between 1750 and 1760 in Pendelton Co., SC and died on Jul. 22, 1842 in Blount Co. AL.

Mother: 35. Lettice Cargile was born in 1756 in NC, USA and died on May 11, 1834 in Blount Co. AL.

19. Nancy Euphemia Smith16 was born Between 1790 and 1800 in Blount Co, AL and died Between 1850 and 1858.

Other events in the life of Nancy Euphemia SmithAlternate Birth 1798 South Carolina, USAAlternate Death 1857 Blount, Alabama, USA

15Robert C. Johnston, Jr16Billie Jones, Jones Web Site


20. William McCullough was born in 1793 in South Carolina and died in Perry, Alabama. He married Ellenor.

21. Ellenor was born in 1793 in South Carolina and died in Perry, Alabama.

22. Thomas Meggs17 was born in 1807 in Anson County, North Carolina and died in 1880 in Attala Co, MS. He marriedKaronhappuc "Carry" A Tubb on Oct. 9, 1826 in Perry County, AL.

Other events in the life of Thomas MeggsOccupation BlacksmithCensus 1860 Bibb Co, AL

Father: 36. John T Meggs was born About 1760 in VA and died in 1844 in Campbell County, Georgia.

Mother: 37. Polly Gordon was born About 1759 in VA and died on an unknown date.

23. Karonhappuc "Carry" A Tubb18 was born in 1806 in Tennessee and died in 1898 in AL.

Father: 38. Samuel Tubb was born in 1775 in Tyson Co, NC and died on Oct. 6, 1840 in Attala Co. MS.

Mother: 39. Mary was born in 1775 in Tyson Co, NC and died in 1792.

24. Samuel M Carter was born in 1816 in SC and died in Nov. 1882 in Haralson Co, GA. He married Agnes Coursey.

Other events in the life of Samuel M CarterCensus 1860 Stones Dist, Fulton Co, GACensus 1870 Buchanan, Haralson Co, GACensus 1880 Waldrup, Haralson Co, GABurial Brooks Cemetery, Haralson County, GA

Father: 40. Carter died on an unknown date.

25. Agnes Coursey was born on Jan. 13, 1811 in SC and died on Aug. 15, 1882 in Haralson Co, GA.

17,18Gail W Rolison, Rolison Web Site


Other events in the life of Agnes CourseyCensus 1860 Stones Dist, Fulton Co, GACensus 1870 Buchanan, Haralson Co, GACensus 1880 Waldrup, Haralson Co, GABurial Brooks Cemetery, Haralson County, GA

Father: 41. Coursey died on an unknown date.

26. Augustus Walter Wheat was born About 1821 in GA and died in 1868 in Campbell Co, GA. He married Mary GrayDanforth on Nov. 13, 1845 in Campbell Co, GA.

Other events in the life of Augustus Walter WheatCensus 1850 Atlanta, Dekalb Co, GA

Age 35, MerchantCensus 1860 Campbellton, Campbell Co, GA

Attorney at Law, age 39Association WhigAssociation Mason

Father: 42. Wheat died on an unknown date.

27. Mary Gray Danforth was born About 1825 in GA and died on Sep. 29, 1886 in Pope's Bridge on Chattahoochee River.

Other events in the life of Mary Gray DanforthCensus 1850 Atlanta, Dekalb Co, GA

Mary WheatCensus 1860 Campbellton, Campbell Co, GA

Mary G WheatCensus 1870 Powder Springs, Campbellton, Campbell Co GA

Wheate, MaryCensus 1880 Douglas Co GA

Wheate, Mary

Father: 43. POSSIBLY William or Jesse Danforth was born in 1776 in Virginia and died in 1827.

Mother: 44. POSSIBLY Mary Egerton was born in 1794 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.

28. Caleb Rogers Warnick19 was born on Jan. 15, 1829 in Blount, Alabama and died on Sep. 14, 1917 in Jefferson Co, AL. Hemarried Sophronia J Holly on Jul. 27, 1854 in Blount Co. AL.

Other events in the life of Caleb Rogers WarnickOccupation FarmerCensus 1860 Summit, Blount Co, AL

Wornick, CalebMilitary Enlistment May 1862 Blountsville, Blount Co, AL

2nd Kentucky Regiment, Duke's Co. G, CalvaryMilitary Discharge Mar 18 1865Census 1870 Blountsville, Blount Co, AL

19Rootsweb


Womack, C RCensus 1900 Jefferson Co, AL Precinct 7

Warnick, CalebCensus 1910 Jefferson Co, AL 7th Precinct

Warnick, Calob RBurial Bethlehem Methodist Church, Dolomite, AL

Father: 45. Robert William Warnick was born in 1805 in TN or GA and died About 1870 in Blount Co, AL.

Mother: 46. Malinda Cheney was born About 1805 in VA and died in 1844 in AL.

29. Sophronia J Holly was born on Dec. 16, 1836 in AL or SC and died on Jan. 5, 1898 in Jefferson Co, AL.

Other events in the life of Sophronia J HollyBurial Bethlehem Methodist Church, Dolomite, AL

30. Albert Cargo20 was born About 1818 in Blount Co, TN and died on Jul. 12, 1862 in Auburn, AL. He married Sarah Yieldingin 1847.

Other events in the life of Albert CargoCensus 1850 Blount County, ALCensus 1860 Blount County, AlabamaOccupation 1860 Farmer -1860 CensusMilitary Enlistment Apr 7 1862 Warenton, ALBurial ?Pine Hill Cemetery, Auburn

Father: 47. Samuel Alexander Cargo was born in 1791 in Abbeville, SC and died in 1862 in Blount County, Alabama.

Mother: 48. Sarah "Sally" Malcolm was born in 1795 in Augusta, VA and died Before 1859 in Blount Co. AL.

31. Sarah Yielding was born on Nov. 14, 1820 in Blount County, AL and died After 1880 in AL?.

Other events in the life of Sarah YieldingCensus 1860 Blount County, AlabamaCensus 1880 Blountsville, Blount Co, AL

Father: 49. John Jasper Yielding was born on Feb. 14, 1797 in Rutherford, North Carolina, USA and died on Jul. 10, 1871 in Blount,Alabama, USA.

Mother: 50. Nancy Billingsly was born in Feb. 1802 in Sullivan Co, TN and died in 1870 in Blount County, AL.


201850 Blount County AL Census


32. Edmund Tidwell was born in 1758 in Prince William, VA and died on May 12, 1846 in Burns, Dickson Co TN. He marriedAnna Gladden Hollis in 1776 in Fairfield Co, SC.

Father: 51. Richard J Tidwell was born in 1712 in Westmoreland Co, VA and died Before 1790 in Fairfield Co, SC.

Mother: 52. Rachael Rebecca Helms was born About 1710 in Westmoreland, VA and died in 1794 in Fairfield Co, SC.

33. Anna Gladden Hollis21 was born in 1749 in SC, USA and died on Nov. 4, 1839 in Dickson County, Tennessee.

Father: 53. Moses Hollis, Sr. was born in 1728 in Fairfax Co, VA and died on Aug. 17, 1794 in Fairfield County, South Carolina.

Mother: 54. Rosannah Berry Hagen was born in 1733 in Fairfax County, Virginia and died on Oct. 20, 1817 in Fairfield County, SouthCarolina.

34. William Cornelius was born Between 1750 and 1760 in Pendelton Co., SC and died on Jul. 22, 1842 in Blount Co. AL. Hemarried Lettice Cargile on Jun. 5, 1774.

Other events in the life of William CorneliusMilitary Enlistment Jul 15 1776 NC

Enlisted in Capt. Kingsbury's Artillery as a Matross. He served in the Connecticut line until he waswounded in June, 1778

Father: 55. Moses Cornelius was born About 1720 in VA and died About 1769 in Pittsylvania County, VA.

Mother: 56. Ann Dodson was born on Nov. 10, 1732 in North Farnham Parish, VA and died on Oct. 4, 1807 in Greenville County, SC.

35. Lettice Cargile was born in 1756 in NC, USA and died on May 11, 1834 in Blount Co. AL.

36. John T Meggs22 was born About 1760 in VA and died in 1844 in Campbell County, Georgia. He married Polly Gordon in1781 in VA.

37. Polly Gordon was born About 1759 in VA and died on an unknown date.

21Angela Clark, Clark Web Site22Gail W Rolison, Rolison Web Site


38. Samuel Tubb was born in 1775 in Tyson Co, NC and died on Oct. 6, 1840 in Attala Co. MS. He married Mary.

Other events in the life of Samuel TubbBurial Tubb Cemetery, Attala, MS

Father: 57. William Tubbs was born in 1729 in NC and died on Dec. 29, 1804 in Traveler's Rest, Greenville Co, SC.

Mother: 58. Elizabeth Tabor was born in 1732 in Orange Co, NC and died in 1824 in Hickman Co, TN.

39. Mary was born in 1775 in Tyson Co, NC and died in 1792.

40. Carter died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

41. Coursey died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

42. Wheat died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

43. POSSIBLY William or Jesse Danforth23 was born in 1776 in Virginia and died in 1827. He married POSSIBLY MaryEgerton.

Other events in the life of POSSIBLY William or Jesse DanforthAlternate Birth 1762

44. POSSIBLY Mary Egerton24 was born in 1794 in North Carolina and died on an unknown date.

Father: 59. Lamar Egerton died on an unknown date.

23Bob Goodman, Goodman Web Site24Donna Tidwell, Genealogy.com, (Home: Surnames: Tidwell Family Genealogy Forum )


45. Robert William Warnick was born in 1805 in TN or GA and died About 1870 in Blount Co, AL. He married 1st MalindaCheney on Nov. 16, 1828 in Blount Co. AL.

Other events in the life of Robert William WarnickCensus 1810 Jefferson, Rutherford Co, TNCensus 1830 Blount County, ALCensus 1840 Blount Co, ALCensus 1850 Blount Co. AL

Age 45

Father: 60. John Warnick was born on Apr. 28, 1780 in NC and died on Sep. 24, 1856 in Nashville, Davidson Co., Tennessee.

Mother: 61. Lucinda "Lucy" Griffin was born on Jul. 4, 1784 in Puryear, Henry, TN and died on Oct. 2, 1845 in Puryear, Henry Co., TN.

46. Malinda Cheney was born About 1805 in VA and died in 1844 in AL.

Father: 62. Henry Cheney was born 1770? in VA? and died on an unknown date.

Mother: 63. Susan Henry was born 1770? in VA? and died on an unknown date.

47. Samuel Alexander Cargo25 was born in 1791 in Abbeville, SC and died in 1862 in Blount County, Alabama. He married 1stSarah "Sally" Malcolm on Nov. 22, 1814 in Staunton, Augusta, VA.

Other events in the life of Samuel Alexander CargoMove 1806 Blount Co, TN

Moved from SCMove 1819 Blount Co, AL

Moved from TNSettlement Apr 24 1820 Blount County, AL

Bought property with John YieldingCensus 1830 Blount Co. ALCensus 1860 Summit, Blount Co AL

Father: 64. Samuel Cargo was born About 1745 in Augusta Co, VA and died in Sep. 1791 in Abbeville, South Carolina.

Mother: 65. Margaret (Peggy) Gibson was born in 1745 in Augusta Co, VA and died on an unknown date.

48. Sarah "Sally" Malcolm was born in 1795 in Augusta, VA and died Before 1859 in Blount Co. AL.

Father: 66. James Malcolm was born in 1752 in Buckingham County, VA and died on Feb. 23, 1829 in Morgan County, GA.

Mother: 67. Nancy Sally Ganaway was born on Jul. 19, 1760 in Buckingham Co, VA and died in 1828 in Morgan or Walton, Georgia, USA.

25William Dempsey, Dempsey Web Site


49. John Jasper Yielding26,27,28 was born on Feb. 14, 1797 in Rutherford, North Carolina, USA and died on Jul. 10, 1871 inBlount, Alabama, USA. He married Nancy Billingsly on Nov. 23, 1819 in Blount County, Alabama.

Other events in the life of John Jasper YieldingSettlement Apr 24 1820 Blount County, AL

Bought Property with Samuel CargoCensus 1860 Blount Co. AL

States born NC, Age 65Census 1870 Blountsville

Age 74

Father: 68. Richard Jackson Yielding was born on Apr. 26, 1768 in Rutherford, NC and died on Feb. 27, 1864 in Brooksville, Blount,Alabama, USA.

Mother: 69. Millicent "Milly" or Amelia Mills was born in 1768 in Tyron, Columbus, NC and died in 1811 in Rutherford, North Carolina,USA.

50. Nancy Billingsly29,30 was born in Feb. 1802 in Sullivan Co, TN and died in 1870 in Blount County, AL.

Other events in the life of Nancy BillingslyOccupation 1860 Blount County, AL

Midwife

Father: 70. Thomas Billingsly was born on Dec. 30, 1782 in Onslow Co, NC and died After 1850 in Blount County, AL?.

Mother: 71. Nancy Courtney Allen was born in 1783 in NC and died in 1843 in MORGAN CO, ALABAMA.


51. Richard J Tidwell was born in 1712 in Westmoreland Co, VA and died Before 1790 in Fairfield Co, SC. He married RachaelRebecca Helms.

Father: 72. Richard Tidwell, II was born in 1679 in Westmoreland, VA and died in 1739 in Prince William, VA.

Mother: 73. Sabrina was born in 1681 and died in 1740 in Kinsale, Westmoreland County, VA.

52. Rachael Rebecca Helms was born About 1710 in Westmoreland, VA and died in 1794 in Fairfield Co, SC.

26Rootsweb271870 Blount County Census28Casey Cooley, Cooley Family Tree Web Site291870 Blount County Census30M J MATHIS, MATHIS Web Site


Father: 74. Joseph Helms was born in 1685 in Frederick Co, VA and died on an unknown date.

53. Moses Hollis, Sr.31 was born in 1728 in Fairfax Co, VA and died on Aug. 17, 1794 in Fairfield County, South Carolina. Hemarried Rosannah Berry Hagen in 1749.

Father: 75. John Hollis was born About 1700 in Surrey Co, England and died on May 16, 1768 in Fairfax Co, VA.

Mother: 76. Esther Canterbury was born About 1707 in Surrey Co, England and died in 1768.

54. Rosannah Berry Hagen32 was born in 1733 in Fairfax County, Virginia and died on Oct. 20, 1817 in Fairfield County, SouthCarolina.

55. Moses Cornelius was born About 1720 in VA and died About 1769 in Pittsylvania County, VA. He married Ann Dodson.

56. Ann Dodson was born on Nov. 10, 1732 in North Farnham Parish, VA and died on Oct. 4, 1807 in Greenville County, SC.

Father: 77. Fortunatus Dodson was born in 1700 in Richmond Co., VA and died on Sep. 9, 1737 in Richmond Co., VA.

Mother: 78. Ann Goad was born in Richmond Co., VA and died in 1807.

57. William Tubbs was born in 1729 in NC and died on Dec. 29, 1804 in Traveler's Rest, Greenville Co, SC. He marriedElizabeth Tabor.

58. Elizabeth Tabor was born in 1732 in Orange Co, NC and died in 1824 in Hickman Co, TN.

Father: 79. William Tabor was born in 1710 in VA and died on Aug. 7, 1754 in VA.

Mother: 80. Rachael Womack was born in 1712 in VA and died on Aug. 7, 1754 in Mecklenburg Co, VA.

31,32Angela Clark, Clark Web Site


59. Lamar Egerton33 died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

60. John Warnick34,35 was born on Apr. 28, 1780 in NC and died on Sep. 24, 1856 in Nashville, Davidson Co., Tennessee. Hemarried Lucinda "Lucy" Griffin in 1805 in Henry, TN.

Father: 81. James Warnick Warnock was born in 1741 in Ballyferis, County Down, Northern Ireland and died in 1804 in Wilson County,Tennessee.

Mother: 82. Rhoda Brown was born in 1737 and died on an unknown date.

61. Lucinda "Lucy" Griffin36 was born on Jul. 4, 1784 in Puryear, Henry, TN and died on Oct. 2, 1845 in Puryear, Henry Co.,TN.

Other events in the life of Lucinda "Lucy" GriffinBurial Brisendine Cemetery, Puryear, Henry Co, TN

Father: 83. William Griffin was born on Nov. 20, 1762 in Orange County, Virginia and died on Aug. 23, 1819 in Robertson, Tennessee,United States.

Mother: 84. Margaret McDole or Madole was born in 1764 in Ireland and died in Nov. 1835 in Henry County, Tennessee.

62. Henry Cheney was born 1770? in VA? and died on an unknown date. He married Susan Henry.

63. Susan Henry was born 1770? in VA? and died on an unknown date.

64. Samuel Cargo37 was born About 1745 in Augusta Co, VA and died in Sep. 1791 in Abbeville, South Carolina. He marriedMargaret (Peggy) Gibson.

Other events in the life of Samuel CargoOccupation merchant at Cambridge (Old 96)

33Donna Tidwell, Genealogy.com, (Home: Surnames: Tidwell Family Genealogy Forum )34anita renaud, renaud Web Site35Kathy Franklin-Hamilton, Franklin-Hamilton Web Site36anita renaud, renaud Web Site37William Dempsey, Dempsey Web Site


Father: 85. Cargo was born About 1720 and died on an unknown date.

65. Margaret (Peggy) Gibson38 was born in 1745 in Augusta Co, VA and died on an unknown date.

Father: 86. Alexander Gibson, Sr. was born About 1710 in Augusta Co, VA and died About 1794 in Augusta Co, VA.

Mother: 87. Mary was born About 1716 in Orange Co, VA and died on an unknown date.

66. James Malcolm 39,40 was born in 1752 in Buckingham County, VA and died on Feb. 23, 1829 in Morgan County, GA. Hemarried Nancy Sally Ganaway in 1773 in Lincolnton, Lincoln County, Georgia.

Father: 88. George Malcom was born in 1720 in Virginia, USA and died in 1755 in Jefferson, Tennessee, USA.

Mother: 89. Sarah Malcom was born in 1720 in Virginia, USA and died in 1753.

67. Nancy Sally Ganaway41,42 was born on Jul. 19, 1760 in Buckingham Co, VA and died in 1828 in Morgan or Walton, Georgia,USA.

68. Richard Jackson Yielding43,44,45,46 was born on Apr. 26, 1768 in Rutherford, NC and died on Feb. 27, 1864 in Brooksville,Blount, Alabama, USA. He married 1st Millicent "Milly" or Amelia Mills on Nov. 5, 1788 in Rutherford NC.

Father: 90. John Richard or Michael Yielding was born About 1730 and died on an unknown date.

69. Millicent "Milly" or Amelia Mills 47 was born in 1768 in Tyron, Columbus, NC and died in 1811 in Rutherford, NorthCarolina, USA.

Father: 91. William Henry Mills was born on Nov. 10, 1746 in James River, Buckingham, Virginia, United States and died on Nov. 10,1834 in Green River, Rutherford, North Carolina, United States.

Mother: 92. Eleanor Nelly Morris was born in 1739 in James River, Williamsburg, VA and died on Jul. 12, 1842 in Mills Creek, Buncombe,North Carolina, USA.

38Steve Widener, Widener Web Site39Michael Adcock, Adcock Web Site40Greg Self, gwself Web Site41Michael Adcock, Adcock Web Site42Greg Self, gwself Web Site431790 NC Census441860 Blount County Census45Anne Kathryn Phillips, Phillips Web Site46,47Casey Cooley, Cooley Family Tree Web Site


70. Thomas Billingsly48 was born on Dec. 30, 1782 in Onslow Co, NC and died After 1850 in Blount County, AL?. He marriedNancy Courtney Allen in May 1801 in Sullivan, Tennessee.

Other events in the life of Thomas BillingslyAlternate Death 1849 PONTOTOC CO, MISSISSIPPICensus 1850 Blount County, AL 17th Subdivision

Age 78

Father: 93. Samuel Billingsly was born in 1747 in St.Mary's Co, MD and died on Jun. 10, 1816 in Sequatchie County, Tennessee.

Mother: 94. Mary Kay Griffith was born on Sep. 1, 1743 in NC and died on Sep. 1, 1838 in Bledsoe, TN.

71. Nancy Courtney Allen49 was born in 1783 in NC and died in 1843 in MORGAN CO, ALABAMA.

Father: 95. Allen died on an unknown date.


72. Richard Tidwell, II was born in 1679 in Westmoreland, VA and died in 1739 in Prince William, VA. He married SabrinaAbout 1710 in Kinsale, Westmoreland County, VA.

Father: 96. Richard Tidwell, I was born in 1635 in Alton Parish, Denstone, Staffordshire, England and died on May 25, 1692 in CopleParish Westmoreland Co VA.

Mother: 97. Ann Barnette was born in 1650 in Westmoreland, VA and died in 1696 in Westmoreland, VA.

73. Sabrina was born in 1681 and died in 1740 in Kinsale, Westmoreland County, VA.

74. Joseph Helms was born in 1685 in Frederick Co, VA and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

75. John Hollis was born About 1700 in Surrey Co, England and died on May 16, 1768 in Fairfax Co, VA. He married EstherCanterbury About 1720.

48,49M J MATHIS, MATHIS Web Site


76. Esther Canterbury was born About 1707 in Surrey Co, England and died in 1768.

77. Fortunatus Dodson50 was born in 1700 in Richmond Co., VA and died on Sep. 9, 1737 in Richmond Co., VA. He marriedAnn Goad.

Father: 98. Charles Dodson, II was born About 1680 and died on an unknown date.

78. Ann Goad was born in Richmond Co., VA and died in 1807.

79. William Tabor was born in 1710 in VA and died on Aug. 7, 1754 in VA. He married Rachael Womack.

Father: 99. William Tabor was born in 1671 in VA and died on Nov. 26, 1713 in Henrico, VA.

Mother: 100. Hagar Stovall was born in 1686 in VA and died on Oct. 7, 1723 in VA.

80. Rachael Womack was born in 1712 in VA and died on Aug. 7, 1754 in Mecklenburg Co, VA.

Father: 101. Abraham Womack was born About 1645 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co, VA and died in 1732 in Henrico County, Virginia.

Mother: 102. Sarah Worsham was born About 1655 in Henrico Co, VA and died in 1712 in VA.

81. James Warnick Warnock51,52 was born in 1741 in Ballyferis, County Down, Northern Ireland and died in 1804 in WilsonCounty, Tennessee. He married Rhoda Brown in 1758 in Newcastle, Delaware.

Other events in the life of James Warnick WarnockReligion Presbyterian

50"The Dodson (Dotson) Family of North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Virginia: A History and Genealogy of Their Descendants - Volume One

51Susan Marie Paubel, Paubel Web Site52Kathy Franklin-Hamilton, Franklin-Hamilton Web Site


82. Rhoda Brown53 was born in 1737 and died on an unknown date.

83. William Griffin 54,55 was born on Nov. 20, 1762 in Orange County, Virginia and died on Aug. 23, 1819 in Robertson,Tennessee, United States. He married Margaret McDole or Madole .

Father: 103. Richard Griffin died on an unknown date.

Mother: 104. Nancy Ann Clark was born on Nov. 28, 1740 in Virginia, United States and died on Oct. 18, 1792 in Laurens, Laurens, SouthCarolina, United States.

84. Margaret McDole or Madole 56 was born in 1764 in Ireland and died in Nov. 1835 in Henry County, Tennessee.

85. Cargo was born About 1720 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

86. Alexander Gibson, Sr. was born About 1710 in Augusta Co, VA and died About 1794 in Augusta Co, VA. He married Mary.

Father: 105. Daniel Gibson was born About 1680 in Augusta Co, VA and died Before 1751 in Augusta Co, VA.

Mother: 106. Elizabeth was born About 1680 and died in Augusta Co, VA.

87. Mary was born About 1716 in Orange Co, VA and died on an unknown date.

88. George Malcom57,58 was born in 1720 in Virginia, USA and died in 1755 in Jefferson, Tennessee, USA. He married SarahMalcom.

53Susan Marie Paubel, Paubel Web Site54anita renaud, renaud Web Site55Melinda Murray, Portwood Web Site56anita renaud, renaud Web Site57Michael Adcock, Adcock Web Site58,59Greg Self, gwself Web Site


89. Sarah Malcom59 was born in 1720 in Virginia, USA and died in 1753.

90. John Richard or Michael Yielding was born About 1730 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

91. William Henry Mills 60,61,62 was born on Nov. 10, 1746 in James River, Buckingham, Virginia, United States and died on Nov.10, 1834 in Green River, Rutherford, North Carolina, United States. He married Eleanor Nelly Morris on Oct. 12, 1765 inWateree, Richland, SC.

Other events in the life of William Henry MillsAlternate Birth Jun 10 1746 James River, Albemarle County, VaAlternate Death Nov 10 1834 Henderson County, NCBurial Lucian Edney Cemetery, Henderson, NC

Father: 107. (Colonel) Ambrose Mills was born in 1722 in Derbyshire, England and died on Oct. 14, 1780 in Biggerstaffs Farm,Rutherford, North Carolina, United States.

Mother: 108. Mourning Stone was born About 1725 in James City, Williamsburg, VA and died About 1755 in Pine Tree Hill, Camden, SC.

92. Eleanor Nelly Morris63,64 was born in 1739 in James River, Williamsburg, VA and died on Jul. 12, 1842 in Mills Creek,Buncombe, North Carolina, USA.

Other events in the life of Eleanor Nelly MorrisAlternate Birth Nov 10 1746 James River, Williamsburg, Albemarle County, VaBurial Jul 1842 Lucien Edney Cemetery, Henderson County, NC

Father: 109. William Morris was born About 1709 in PA and died in 1780 in Williamsburg, VA.

Mother: 110. Esther Phalby was born in 1713 in Williamsburg, VA and died in 1790 in Williamsburg, VA.

93. Samuel Billingsly65 was born in 1747 in St.Mary's Co, MD and died on Jun. 10, 1816 in Sequatchie County, Tennessee. Hemarried Mary Kay Griffith.

Other events in the life of Samuel BillingslyAlternate Death Apr 1816 Bledsoe, TN

60Casey Cooley, Cooley Family Tree Web Site61Harriett Audette, Walker/Green/Crawley/Kidwell Web Site62Leslie Paul Hewlett, Hewlett Web Site63Casey Cooley, Cooley Family Tree Web Site64Leslie Paul Hewlett, Hewlett Web Site65,66Ashley Cagle, Cagle Web Site


Father: 111. James B Billingsly was born in Apr. 1726 in St Mary's Court, MD and died on Jan. 25, 1776 in Guilford, North Carolina, USA.

Mother: 112. Elizabeth Crabtree was born on Nov. 5, 1726 in Kingsville, Baltimore County, Maryland and died After Nov. 5, 1839 in McMinn,Tennessee.

94. Mary Kay Griffith66 was born on Sep. 1, 1743 in NC and died on Sep. 1, 1838 in Bledsoe, TN.

95. Allen died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).


96. Richard Tidwell, I was born in 1635 in Alton Parish, Denstone, Staffordshire, England and died on May 25, 1692 in CopleParish Westmoreland Co VA. He married Ann Barnette.

Father: 113. Robert Tiddeswall was born in 1605 in Alton Parish, Denstone, Staffordshire, England and died Before 1706.

Mother: 114. Marie Marsh was born in 1605 in BET. 1605 - 1615 Ellastone, Staffordshire, England and died on an unknown date.

97. Ann Barnette was born in 1650 in Westmoreland, VA and died in 1696 in Westmoreland, VA.

Father: 115. Peter Barnette was born in 1616 in Westmoreland, VA and died in 1674.

98. Charles Dodson, II was born About 1680 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

Father: 116. Charles Dodson, I was born About 1650 and died on an unknown date.

99. William Tabor was born in 1671 in VA and died on Nov. 26, 1713 in Henrico, VA. He married Hagar Stovall.

Father: 117. Stephen Tabor was born in 1650 in VA and died in 1717 in VA.

Mother: 118. Elizabeth Alyet was born in 1652 in VA and died in 1679 in VA.


100. Hagar Stovall was born in 1686 in VA and died on Oct. 7, 1723 in VA.

Father: 119. Bartholomew Stovall was born on Aug. 24, 1665 in Albury, Surreyshire, England and died in 1721 in Deep Creek, Henrico,VA.

Mother: 120. Ann Burton was born About 1670 in VA and died in Henrico Co, VA.

101. Abraham Womack67 was born About 1645 in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico Co, VA and died in 1732 in Henrico County,Virginia. He married 1st Sarah Worsham in 1661 in Henrico County, Virginia.

Father: 121. William Womack was born in 1610 in Kent, England and died in 1684 in Henrico County, Virginia.

Mother: 122. Mary Jane Allen was born in 1606 and died in 1665.

102. Sarah Worsham68 was born About 1655 in Henrico Co, VA and died in 1712 in VA.

103. Richard Griffin69 died on an unknown date. He married Nancy Ann Clark.

104. Nancy Ann Clark70 was born on Nov. 28, 1740 in Virginia, United States and died on Oct. 18, 1792 in Laurens, Laurens,South Carolina, United States.

105. Daniel Gibson was born About 1680 in Augusta Co, VA and died Before 1751 in Augusta Co, VA. He married Elizabeth.

106. Elizabeth was born About 1680 and died in Augusta Co, VA.

67,68RICHARD CUMMINGS, CUMMINGS Web Site69,70Melinda Murray, Portwood Web Site


107. (Colonel) Ambrose Mills 71 was born in 1722 in Derbyshire, England and died on Oct. 14, 1780 in Biggerstaffs Farm,Rutherford, North Carolina, United States. He married 1st Mourning Stone in 1745 in Augusta, Virginia, United States.

Other events in the life of (Colonel) Ambrose MillsBurial Kings Mt, Military Park, North Carolina, or VA

Father: 123. William Mills, Sr. was born in 1699 in Derbyshire, England and died Before Aug. 4, 1766 in James River, Albemarle (Amherst),VA.

Mother: 124. Mary "Marty" Walton was born About 1703 in Derbyshire, England and died in Jul. 1776 in Albemarle, Virginia, United States.

108. Mourning Stone72 was born About 1725 in James City, Williamsburg, VA and died About 1755 in Pine Tree Hill, Camden, SC.

Other events in the life of Mourning StoneAlternate Death 1755 Camden, Kershaw, South Carolina, United States

Father: 125. Thomas Stone was born in 1698 in James City, Williamsburg, VA and died About 1780.

Mother: 126. Alexandra Brown was born in 1700 in James City, Williamsburg, VA and died in 1780.

109. William Morris 73 was born About 1709 in PA and died in 1780 in Williamsburg, VA. He married Esther Phalby in JamesCity, Williamsburg, Va.

110. Esther Phalby74 was born in 1713 in Williamsburg, VA and died in 1790 in Williamsburg, VA.

Other events in the life of Esther PhalbyBurial Williamsburg, Va

111. James B Billingsly75 was born in Apr. 1726 in St Mary's Court, MD and died on Jan. 25, 1776 in Guilford, North Carolina,USA. He married Elizabeth Crabtree on Sep. 20, 1748 in Baltimore County, Maryland.

Father: 127. William W Billingsly was born in Nov. 1691 in Calvert Co. MD and died on Aug. 11, 1745 in St. Marys, Maryland, USA.

Mother: 128. Mary Emily Sumner was born in 1696 in Calvert Co., MD and died in Dec. 1740 in St. Marys, Maryland, USA.

71,72Harriett Audette, Walker/Green/Crawley/Kidwell Web Site73,74Leslie Paul Hewlett, Hewlett Web Site75Aunt Dooey, Duana Blakey Family Tree and assorted Bushes


112. Elizabeth Crabtree was born on Nov. 5, 1726 in Kingsville, Baltimore County, Maryland and died After Nov. 5, 1839 inMcMinn, Tennessee.

Father: 129. William Crabtree was born in 1700 in MD and died on an unknown date.

Mother: 130. Jane Pendelton was born in 1701 in MD and died on an unknown date.


113. Robert Tiddeswall was born in 1605 in Alton Parish, Denstone, Staffordshire, England and died Before 1706. He marriedMarie Marsh in Alton, Staffordshire, England.

Father: 131. Ralph Tiddeswall was born in 1575 in Denstone, Staffordshire, England and died on Jun. 18, 1656 in Ellastone, Staffordshire,England.

114. Marie Marsh was born in 1605 in BET. 1605 - 1615 Ellastone, Staffordshire, England and died on an unknown date.

Father: 132. William Marsh was born About 1580 and died on an unknown date.

Mother: 133. Margerie was born About 1580 and died on an unknown date.

115. Peter Barnette was born in 1616 in Westmoreland, VA and died in 1674. He married (Unknown).

116. Charles Dodson, I was born About 1650 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

117. Stephen Tabor was born in 1650 in VA and died in 1717 in VA. He married Elizabeth Alyet.

118. Elizabeth Alyet was born in 1652 in VA and died in 1679 in VA.


119. Bartholomew Stovall was born on Aug. 24, 1665 in Albury, Surreyshire, England and died in 1721 in Deep Creek, Henrico,VA. He married Ann Burton.

Other events in the life of Bartholomew StovallReligion Quaker

120. Ann Burton was born About 1670 in VA and died in Henrico Co, VA.

121. William Womack76 was born in 1610 in Kent, England and died in 1684 in Henrico County, Virginia. He married Mary JaneAllen.

122. Mary Jane Allen77 was born in 1606 and died in 1665.

123. William Mills, Sr. was born in 1699 in Derbyshire, England and died Before Aug. 4, 1766 in James River, Albemarle(Amherst), VA. He married Mary "Marty" Walton in Derbyshire, England.

Father: 134. Gilbert Mills was born in 1670 in Derbyshire, England and died Before Aug. 26, 1757 in Augusta Co, VA.

Mother: 135. Margaret Ashmore was born About 1677 in Duffield, Derbyshire, England and died in 1720 in Virginia.

124. Mary "Marty" Walton78 was born About 1703 in Derbyshire, England and died in Jul. 1776 in Albemarle, Virginia, UnitedStates.

Father: 136. Edward Walton was born in 1656 in Silkstone, Yorkshire, England and died in 1717 in York, Virginia, USA.

Mother: 137. Mary Mason was born About 1657 in Norfolk County, Virginia and died Before 1757 in York County, Virginia.

125. Thomas Stone was born in 1698 in James City, Williamsburg, VA and died About 1780. He married Alexandra Brown.

Father: 138. John Stone was born About 1680 in James City Williamsburg, VA and died After 1722.

76,77RICHARD CUMMINGS, CUMMINGS Web Site78Harriett Audette, Walker/Green/Crawley/Kidwell Web Site


Mother: 139. Elizabeth O'Bissell was born About 1680 in James Ciry, Williamsburg, VA and died About 1750.

126. Alexandra Brown was born in 1700 in James City, Williamsburg, VA and died in 1780.

127. William W Billingsly79,80 was born in Nov. 1691 in Calvert Co. MD and died on Aug. 11, 1745 in St. Marys, Maryland, USA.He married Mary Emily Sumner About 1716 in Calvert Co., MD.

Father: 140. William Billingsly was born in Oct. 1670 in Calvert Co. MD and died in 1716 in Calvert Co. MD.

Mother: 141. Clearanna Bowles was born in 1667 in MD and died on Jun. 9, 1717 in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

128. Mary Emily Sumner81,82 was born in 1696 in Calvert Co., MD and died in Dec. 1740 in St. Marys, Maryland, USA.

Father: 142. William Sumner was born About 1667 in MD and died on an unknown date.

Mother: 143. Mary Clement was born About 1671 in MD and died on an unknown date.

129. William Crabtree was born in 1700 in MD and died on an unknown date. He married Jane Pendelton.

130. Jane Pendelton was born in 1701 in MD and died on an unknown date.


131. Ralph Tiddeswall was born in 1575 in Denstone, Staffordshire, England and died on Jun. 18, 1656 in Ellastone, Staffordshire,England. He married (Unknown).

Father: 144. Robert Tydwall was born in 1540 in Kingsley or Alton, Staffordshire, England and died About 1590 in Alton, Staffordshire,England.

79Jeannette Holland Austin, The Georgia Frontier , (Genealogical Publishing Com 2005)80Aunt Dooey, Duana Blakey Family Tree and assorted Bushes81Jeannette Holland Austin, The Georgia Frontier , (Genealogical Publishing Com 2005)82Aunt Dooey, Duana Blakey Family Tree and assorted Bushes


132. William Marsh was born About 1580 and died on an unknown date. He married Margerie.

133. Margerie was born About 1580 and died on an unknown date.

134. Gilbert Mills83,84,85 was born in 1670 in Derbyshire, England and died Before Aug. 26, 1757 in Augusta Co, VA. He marriedMargaret Ashmore.

Other events in the life of Gilbert MillsOccupation PlanterReligion Tinkling Springs Church, Virginia

Father: 145. William Mills was born in 1650 in Gloucester, Derbyshire??, England and died in 1674 in England.

Mother: 146. Rachael Gilbert was born About 1648 in Derbyshire, England and died in 1673 in England.

135. Margaret Ashmore86 was born About 1677 in Duffield, Derbyshire, England and died in 1720 in Virginia.

136. Edward Walton87 was born in 1656 in Silkstone, Yorkshire, England and died in 1717 in York, Virginia, USA. He married MaryMason About 1700 in Albemarle County or Amherst County, Virginia.

Father: 147. Edward Walton was born in 1625 and died on an unknown date.

137. Mary Mason88,89 was born About 1657 in Norfolk County, Virginia and died Before 1757 in York County, Virginia.

Other events in the life of Mary MasonAlternate Death 1757 Southwark, Surry, Virginia, USA

Father: 148. Lemuel Mason was born About 1630 in Norfolk County, Virginia and died in 1702 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.

83renee Jones, Jones Web Site84Jimbo Lary, Lary Web Site85Anna Callahan, Callahan Web Site86renee Jones, Jones Web Site87Harriett Audette, Walker/Green/Crawley/Kidwell Web Site88Brian Connelly, Our World Trees Web Site89Harriett Audette, Walker/Green/Crawley/Kidwell Web Site


Mother: 149. Ann Seawell was born in 1634 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA and died in 1706 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.

138. John Stone was born About 1680 in James City Williamsburg, VA and died After 1722. He married Elizabeth O'Bissell.

139. Elizabeth O'Bissell was born About 1680 in James Ciry, Williamsburg, VA and died About 1750.

140. William Billingsly90 was born in Oct. 1670 in Calvert Co. MD and died in 1716 in Calvert Co. MD. He married ClearannaBowles in 1690 in Calvert Co., MD.

Other events in the life of William BillingslyReligion Quaker

Father: 150. John B Billingsly was born in 1647 in Rottwedam, Holland and died in 1693 in Lost at Sea.

Mother: 151. Sarah Ann Billingsly was born in 1652 in Richmond, Virginia and died About 1712 in Richmond, Virginia.

141. Clearanna Bowles91 was born in 1667 in MD and died on Jun. 9, 1717 in St. Mary's County, Maryland.

Father: 152. Valentine Bowles was born in 1638 in Deal, County Kent, England and died in 1749.

142. William Sumner92 was born About 1667 in MD and died on an unknown date. He married Mary Clement About 1693 inMD.

143. Mary Clement93 was born About 1671 in MD and died on an unknown date.


90-93Jeannette Holland Austin, The Georgia Frontier , (Genealogical Publishing Com 2005)


144. Robert Tydwall was born in 1540 in Kingsley or Alton, Staffordshire, England and died About 1590 in Alton, Staffordshire,England. He married (Unknown).

Father: 153. John Tydswell was born About 1520 in Alton, Staffordshire, England and died on Mar. 31, 1558 in Alton, Staffordshire, England.

145. William Mills was born in 1650 in Gloucester, Derbyshire??, England and died in 1674 in England. He married RachaelGilbert.

Father: 154. William Mills was born Est. 1601-1629 in England and died Est. 1653-1712 .

Mother: 155. Mary Maury was born Est. 1608-1631 in Gloucestershire? and died Est. 1653-1719 .

146. Rachael Gilbert was born About 1648 in Derbyshire, England and died in 1673 in England.

147. Edward Walton94 was born in 1625 and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

148. Lemuel Mason95 was born About 1630 in Norfolk County, Virginia and died in 1702 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. He married AnnSeawell.

149. Ann Seawell96 was born in 1634 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA and died in 1706 in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.

150. John B Billingsly was born in 1647 in Rottwedam, Holland and died in 1693 in Lost at Sea. He married Sarah AnnBillingsly in 1669 in Richmond Co, VA.

Other events in the life of John B BillingslyChristening 1649 Nansemond Co, Virginia

Father: 156. Francis Billingsly was born About 1620 in Shropshire, County Salop, England and died on Jun. 10, 1695 in MD.

Mother: 157. Ann was born About 1622 in Holland and died After 1668 in Calvert County, Maryland.

94Harriett Audette, Walker/Green/Crawley/Kidwell Web Site95,96Brian Connelly, Our World Trees Web Site


151. Sarah Ann Billingsly was born in 1652 in Richmond, Virginia and died About 1712 in Richmond, Virginia.

Father: 158. William Billingsly was born in 1628 in County Salop, ENG and died in Dec. 1657 in Richmond Co., VA.

Mother: 159. Sarah Bowman was born in 1635 in Essex Co., VA and died in 1690 in VA.

152. Valentine Bowles was born in 1638 in Deal, County Kent, England and died in 1749. He married (Unknown).

Father: 160. Charles Bowles died on an unknown date.

Mother: 161. Agnes Cole died on an unknown date.


153. John Tydswell was born About 1520 in Alton, Staffordshire, England and died on Mar. 31, 1558 in Alton, Staffordshire,England. He married (Unknown).

Father: 162. Alexander Tyddswall was born in 1485 in Mayfield, Stafford, England and died in 1533 in Mayfield, Stafford, England.

Mother: 163. Elyn was born About 1485 and died on an unknown date.

154. William Mills was born Est. 1601-1629 in England and died Est. 1653-1712 . He married Mary Maury.

Father: 164. Edward Myll was born in 1580 in Gloucester, Derbyshire, England and died About 1601 in Gloucester, Derbyshire, England.

Mother: 165. Katherine Davis was born in 1576 in Gloucester, Derbyshire, England and died About 1601 in Gloucester, Derbyshire, England.

155. Mary Maury was born Est. 1608-1631 in Gloucestershire? and died Est. 1653-1719 .

156. Francis Billingsly was born About 1620 in Shropshire, County Salop, England and died on Jun. 10, 1695 in MD. He marriedAnn in 1647 in Holland.


Other events in the life of Francis BillingslyReligion Quaker, was expelled from England

Father: 166. John Billingsly was born in 1587 in Worfield (Shropshire) England and died in 1659 in Holland.

Mother: 167. Agatha was born in 1593 in Com Salop, Shrops, Eng and died in 1666 in Rotterdam, Netherlands.

157. Ann was born About 1622 in Holland and died After 1668 in Calvert County, Maryland.

158. William Billingsly was born in 1628 in County Salop, ENG and died in Dec. 1657 in Richmond Co., VA. He married SarahBowman in 1651 in Essex Co., VA.

Father: 168. John Billingsly was born in 1587 in Worfield (Shropshire) England and died in 1659 in Holland.

Mother: 169. Agatha was born in 1593 in Com Salop, Shrops, Eng and died in 1666 in Rotterdam, Netherlands.

159. Sarah Bowman was born in 1635 in Essex Co., VA and died in 1690 in VA.

160. Charles Bowles died on an unknown date. He married Agnes Cole.

161. Agnes Cole died on an unknown date.


162. Alexander Tyddswall was born in 1485 in Mayfield, Stafford, England and died in 1533 in Mayfield, Stafford, England. Hemarried Elyn.

163. Elyn was born About 1485 and died on an unknown date.


164. Edward Myll was born in 1580 in Gloucester, Derbyshire, England and died About 1601 in Gloucester, Derbyshire, England.He married Katherine Davis.

Father: 170. Thomas Myll was born Between About 1564 and 1569 in England and died Between About 1601 and 1670 in England.

Mother: 171. Jane Knight was born Between About 1538 and 1561 in England and died Between About 1583 and 1649 in England.

165. Katherine Davis was born in 1576 in Gloucester, Derbyshire, England and died About 1601 in Gloucester, Derbyshire,England.

Father: 172. John Davis was born Est. 1530-1567 in Durleyshire, Gloucester, England and died Est. 1576-1647 .

166. John Billingsly was born in 1587 in Worfield (Shropshire) England and died in 1659 in Holland. He married Agatha in 1612in Com., Salop, England.

Other events in the life of John BillingslyChristening 1611

Father: 173. Francis Billingsly was born in 1566 in Astley Abbots, Salop, England and died After 1623 in England.

Mother: 174. Bridgett Vernon was born About 1567 in Haslington, Chester, England and died on an unknown date.

167. Agatha was born in 1593 in Com Salop, Shrops, Eng and died in 1666 in Rotterdam, Netherlands.

168. John Billingsly was born in 1587 in Worfield (Shropshire) England and died in 1659 in Holland. He married Agatha in 1612in Com., Salop, England.

Other events in the life of John BillingslyChristening 1611

Father: 175. Francis Billingsly was born in 1566 in Astley Abbots, Salop, England and died After 1623 in England.

Mother: 176. Bridgett Vernon was born About 1567 in Haslington, Chester, England and died on an unknown date.

169. Agatha was born in 1593 in Com Salop, Shrops, Eng and died in 1666 in Rotterdam, Netherlands.



170. Thomas Myll was born Between About 1564 and 1569 in England and died Between About 1601 and 1670 in England. Hemarried Jane Knight.

Father: 177. Edward Myll was born in 1550 in England and died Between About 1567 and 1640 in England.

Mother: 178. Jacosa Crofts was born Between About 1546 and 1566 in England and died in 1645 in Wolstanton, Stafford, England.

171. Jane Knight was born Between About 1538 and 1561 in England and died Between About 1583 and 1649 in England.

Father: 179. Robert Knight was born Between About 1496 and 1535 in England and died Between About 1538 and 1616 in England.

172. John Davis was born Est. 1530-1567 in Durleyshire, Gloucester, England and died Est. 1576-1647 . He married (Unknown).

173. Francis Billingsly was born in 1566 in Astley Abbots, Salop, England and died After 1623 in England. He married BridgettVernon About 1586 in England.

Father: 180. John Billingsly was born in 1525 in Astley Abbots, Salop, England and died in 1574 in England.

Mother: 181. Frances Acton was born in 1543 in Aldenham, Salop/Herts and died on Feb. 6, 1579 in Astley Abbots, Shropshire, England.

174. Bridgett Vernon was born About 1567 in Haslington, Chester, England and died on an unknown date.

Father: 182. Thomas (Sir Knight) Vernon was born in 1537 in Haslington Or Hastings (near Nantwich), Comchester, Eng and died in1616.

Mother: 183. Dorothy Egerton was born About 1545 in Haslington and died in England.

175. Francis Billingsly was born in 1566 in Astley Abbots, Salop, England and died After 1623 in England. He married BridgettVernon About 1586 in England.

Father: 184. John Billingsly was born in 1525 in Astley Abbots, Salop, England and died in 1574 in England.


Mother: 185. Frances Acton was born in 1543 in Aldenham, Salop/Herts and died on Feb. 6, 1579 in Astley Abbots, Shropshire, England.

176. Bridgett Vernon was born About 1567 in Haslington, Chester, England and died on an unknown date.

Father: 186. Thomas (Sir Knight) Vernon was born in 1537 in Haslington Or Hastings (near Nantwich), Comchester, Eng and died in1616.

Mother: 187. Dorothy Egerton was born About 1545 in Haslington and died in England.


177. Edward Myll was born in 1550 in England and died Between About 1567 and 1640 in England. He married Jacosa Crofts.

Father: 188. Thomas Myll was born From 1473 to 1487 in England and died Between 1550 and 1578.

Mother: 189. Frances Wynchcombe was born Est. 1508-1531 in England and died Est. 1553-1619 in England.

178. Jacosa Crofts was born Between About 1546 and 1566 in England and died in 1645 in Wolstanton, Stafford, England.

Father: 190. Richard Crofts was born About 1515-1537? in England and died Between About 1546 and 1617 in England.

179. Robert Knight was born Between About 1496 and 1535 in England and died Between About 1538 and 1616 in England. Hemarried (Unknown).

180. John Billingsly was born in 1525 in Astley Abbots, Salop, England and died in 1574 in England. He married FrancesActon on Feb. 26, 1563 in Astley Abbots, Shropshire, England.

Father: 191. William Billingsly was born About 1500 in England and died in England.

Mother: 192. Avis Townsend was born About 1500 in England and died in England.

181. Frances Acton was born in 1543 in Aldenham, Salop/Herts and died on Feb. 6, 1579 in Astley Abbots, Shropshire, England.


182. Thomas (Sir Knight) Vernon was born in 1537 in Haslington Or Hastings (near Nantwich), Comchester, Eng and died in1616. He married Dorothy Egerton in 1580 in Cheshire, England.

Father: 193. Robert Vernon was born About 1510 in Haslington, Chesshire, England and died About 1570.

Mother: 194. Cicely Fulleshurst was born About 1512 in Crew and died About 1570 in England.

183. Dorothy Egerton was born About 1545 in Haslington and died in England.

184. John Billingsly was born in 1525 in Astley Abbots, Salop, England and died in 1574 in England. He married FrancesActon on Feb. 26, 1563 in Astley Abbots, Shropshire, England.

Father: 195. William Billingsly was born About 1500 in England and died in England.

Mother: 196. Avis Townsend was born About 1500 in England and died in England.

185. Frances Acton was born in 1543 in Aldenham, Salop/Herts and died on Feb. 6, 1579 in Astley Abbots, Shropshire, England.

186. Thomas (Sir Knight) Vernon was born in 1537 in Haslington Or Hastings (near Nantwich), Comchester, Eng and died in1616. He married Dorothy Egerton in 1580 in Cheshire, England.

Father: 197. Robert Vernon was born About 1510 in Haslington, Chesshire, England and died About 1570.

Mother: 198. Cicely Fulleshurst was born About 1512 in Crew and died About 1570 in England.

187. Dorothy Egerton was born About 1545 in Haslington and died in England.


188. Thomas Myll was born From 1473 to 1487 in England and died Between 1550 and 1578. He married FrancesWynchcombe.


Father: 199. Thomas Myll was born in 1395 in Harescomb, Gloucestershire and died After 1456 in England.

Mother: 200. Margaret or Margery Tracy was born in Duntisbourne Rouse, Gloucester, England and died Est. 1473-1555 .

189. Frances Wynchcombe was born Est. 1508-1531 in England and died Est. 1553-1619 in England.

Father: 201. Edward Wynchcombe was born Est. 1466-1505 and died Est. 1508-1586 .

190. Richard Crofts was born About 1515-1537? in England and died Between About 1546 and 1617 in England. He married(Unknown).

191. William Billingsly was born About 1500 in England and died in England. He married Avis Townsend.

Father: 202. William Billingsly was born About 1472 in Astley Comp, Shropshire, England and died on an unknown date.

Mother: 203. Elizabeth Harding was born About 1478 in England and died in England.

192. Avis Townsend was born About 1500 in England and died in England.

193. Robert Vernon was born About 1510 in Haslington, Chesshire, England and died About 1570. He married CicelyFulleshurst.

Father: 204. Ralph Vernon was born in 1494 in Haslington, Cheshire, England and died on May 15, 1524.

Mother: 205. Isabel Leversedg was born in 1498 in Wheelback, Cheshire, England and died in 1523.

194. Cicely Fulleshurst was born About 1512 in Crew and died About 1570 in England.

195. William Billingsly was born About 1500 in England and died in England. He married Avis Townsend.


Father: 206. William Billingsly was born About 1472 in Astley Comp, Shropshire, England and died on an unknown date.

Mother: 207. Elizabeth Harding was born About 1478 in England and died in England.

196. Avis Townsend was born About 1500 in England and died in England.

197. Robert Vernon was born About 1510 in Haslington, Chesshire, England and died About 1570. He married CicelyFulleshurst.

Father: 208. Ralph Vernon was born in 1494 in Haslington, Cheshire, England and died on May 15, 1524.

Mother: 209. Isabel Leversedg was born in 1498 in Wheelback, Cheshire, England and died in 1523.

198. Cicely Fulleshurst was born About 1512 in Crew and died About 1570 in England.


199. Thomas Myll was born in 1395 in Harescomb, Gloucestershire and died After 1456 in England. He married Margaret orMargery Tracy in 1418 in Duntisbourne Rouse, Gloucestershire, England.

Father: 210. Thomas (Sir Knight) Myll, II was born After 1372 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire or Tiverton, Devon, England and diedBefore Jun. 11, 1422 in buried in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England.

Mother: 211. Juliana le Rous was born on Jun. 12, 1358 in Gloucestershire, England and died About 1425 in Duntisbourne Rouse,Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England.

200. Margaret or Margery Tracy was born in Duntisbourne Rouse, Gloucester, England and died Est. 1473-1555 .

201. Edward Wynchcombe was born Est. 1466-1505 and died Est. 1508-1586 . He married (Unknown).


202. William Billingsly was born About 1472 in Astley Comp, Shropshire, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedElizabeth Harding About 1499.

Father: 212. Roger Billingsly was born About 1440 in England and died on an unknown date.

203. Elizabeth Harding was born About 1478 in England and died in England.

204. Ralph Vernon was born in 1494 in Haslington, Cheshire, England and died on May 15, 1524. He married IsabelLeversedg.

205. Isabel Leversedg was born in 1498 in Wheelback, Cheshire, England and died in 1523.

206. William Billingsly was born About 1472 in Astley Comp, Shropshire, England and died on an unknown date. He marriedElizabeth Harding About 1499.

Father: 213. Roger Billingsly was born About 1440 in England and died on an unknown date.

207. Elizabeth Harding was born About 1478 in England and died in England.

208. Ralph Vernon was born in 1494 in Haslington, Cheshire, England and died on May 15, 1524. He married IsabelLeversedg.

209. Isabel Leversedg was born in 1498 in Wheelback, Cheshire, England and died in 1523.



210. Thomas (Sir Knight) Myll, II was born After 1372 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire or Tiverton, Devon, England and diedBefore Jun. 11, 1422 in buried in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England. He married Juliana le Rous in 1394 in DuntisbourneRouse, Gloucestershire, England.

Father: 214. Thomas Myll, I was born in 1300 in Devonshire, England and died About 1350.

211. Juliana le Rous97 was born on Jun. 12, 1358 in Gloucestershire, England and died About 1425 in Duntisbourne Rouse,Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England.

Father: 215. Thomas (Sir Knight) le Rous was born About 1328 in Harscomb, Gloucestershire, England and died in 1359.

Mother: 216. Alianore Avenbury died After 1313.

212. Roger Billingsly was born About 1440 in England and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).

213. Roger Billingsly was born About 1440 in England and died on an unknown date. He married (Unknown).


214. Thomas Myll, I was born in 1300 in Devonshire, England and died About 1350. He married (Unknown).

Father: 217. John Myll was born Est. 1249-1278 in Devonshire, England and died Est. 1303-1363 .

215. Thomas (Sir Knight) le Rous was born About 1328 in Harscomb, Gloucestershire, England and died in 1359. He marriedAlianore Avenbury.

Father: 218. John (Sir Knight) le Rous was born About 1298 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England and died 1346, probably .

216. Alianore Avenbury died After 1313.

97wurts.net


21st Generation (Great(18)-grandparents)

217. John Myll was born Est. 1249-1278 in Devonshire, England and died Est. 1303-1363 . He married (Unknown).

Father: 219. Nicholas Myll was born Est. 1087-1116 in England and died Est. 1093-1195 .

218. John (Sir Knight) le Rous was born About 1298 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England and died 1346, probably . Hemarried (Unknown).

Father: 220. John (Sir Knight) le Rous was born in 1267 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England and died in 1311.

Mother: 221. Hawisa was born About 1271 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England and died on an unknown date.

22nd Generation (Great(19)-grandparents)

219. Nicholas Myll was born Est. 1087-1116 in England and died Est. 1093-1195 . He married (Unknown).

Father: 222. Roger de Myll was born Before 1066 in England and died Est. 1087-1156 .

220. John (Sir Knight) le Rous was born in 1267 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England and died in 1311. He marriedHawisa.

Father: 223. Roger le Rous was born in 1237 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England and died Before Aug. 31, 1294.

Mother: 224. Alianora de Avenbury was born in 1241 in Avenbury, England and died After 1313.

221. Hawisa was born About 1271 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England and died on an unknown date.

23rd Generation (Great(20)-grandparents)

222. Roger de Myll was born Before 1066 in England and died Est. 1087-1156 . He married (Unknown).

223. Roger le Rous98 was born in 1237 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire, England and died Before Aug. 31, 1294. He marriedAlianora de Avenbury.

Father: 225. Henry le Rous was born in 1207 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire and died in 1242.

224. Alianora de Avenbury was born in 1241 in Avenbury, England and died After 1313.


225. Henry le Rous was born in 1207 in Harescombe, Gloucestershire and died in 1242. He married (Unknown).

Notes

Notes on Beverly Clinton "Clint" Tidwell1920 Census Blount County(Clinton) 1900 Lafayette Co, MS

----------------<a href="http://s275.photobucket.com/albums/jj288/bnorman1/Tidwell/?action=view&current=beverlyclintontidwell.jpg" target="_blank"><imgsrc="http://i275.photobucket.com/albums/jj288/bnorman1/Tidwell/beverlyclintontidwell.jpg" border="0" alt="Beverly Clinton Tidwell"></a>

1890 Census Perryville, Perry Co AL1890 > ALABAMA > PERRY > PERRYVILLE BEAT 8

Series: M407 Roll: 1 Page: 15

Surname GivenName Age Sex Race Birthplace State County Location Year

TIDWELL PHELAN AL PERRY PERRYVILLE BEAT 8 1890

Phelan Head, Age 44, Born AL, Farmer, can read & writeElizabeth 33, 5 children born, 5 living, Born AL, can read & writeMcKetron (McKesterson) , son, age 9, born ALZada, daughter, age 7Zola, daughter, age 5Martha J, age 4, daughter, born ALBeverly C, age 2, son, born AL--------------------------

Note Citations99

98<unknown> Pemble, Pemble Web Site99HeritageQuest


1920 > ALABAMA > JEFFERSON > 2-WD; BESSEMER

Series: T625 Roll: 21 Page: 151

CLINTON BEVERLY 32 M W ALCarpenter-house. Boarder in household

8th Ave 18th StWhittemos?, Elvin A carpenter?Carrie O, wife (of Elvin)

Other boarder in household is McKesterson (brother), also a House carpenter---------------------------------

The Birmingham NewsJune 1, 1955, page 8

"SERVICES ANNOUNCED FOR BEVERLY TIDWELL

Funeral services for Beverly Clinton Tidwell, 65, a widely known Hueytown building contractor, who died yesterday in a local hospital, will be held tomorrow.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. at the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church, with the Rev. Fred Jordan, the Rev. John Hones, and the Rev. Clay Herring officiating.Burial will be in the adjoining church cemetery. Brown-Service, Bessemer, directing.

Mr. Tidwell, who made his home in Hueytown for the past 30 years, lived at 112 Lindbergh Rd. at the time of his death.

He was active in church and civic work and was a member of the Pleasant Ridge Church.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Flora Carter Tidwell; two daughters. Miss Anne Tidwell, an employee of the Birmingham News Circulation Department, and Mrs.Winifred Justice; three brothers, M. Kess Tidwell, Dallas, Tex., Thelon Tidwell, Bessemer, and D. Forrest Tidwell, Norfolk, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. MarthaBlake, Trenton, N.J. and Mrs. William H. Ellis of Birmingham."------------------------------

Note Citations100

Name: Finnen, Zada Arlene (minor)Probate Dates: 1926-1927Box (Woodruff Box Number): 0Code: GuardianshipHeirs / Other Names: Guardianship; Tidwell, B. C. - Guardian (uncle)Miscellaneous Data:Phase: Bessemer Records - 1916-1936.----------------------

Note Citations101

Home in 1910: Kingdom, Bibb, AlabamaHousehold Members: Name AgePhilan Tidwell 64Bettie Tidwell 53Clinton Tidwell 21Ella D Tidwell 19Phelen Tidwell Jr. 15Forrest Tidwell 10

1930 > ALABAMABESSEMER 2ND WARD2nd part of Block 247Precinct 33Apr 7 1930

Series: T626 Roll: 21 Page: 41This is image 19 of 121

House number 1326/116/139 Second AveBentley, Lucille B, Head, Rents, $40, Divorced, AL, parents AL, Occupation noneBentley, Harlow B, son, 6, AL, parents AL

100Birmingham News, (Birmingham, AL)101Jefferson County Probate Court, Loose Records (1852-1936)


Tidwell, B. Clint, uncle, 39, single, AL, parents AL, contractor house, WW veteranTidwell, Phelan, Gr Father, 83, widowed, odd jobs, CW veteran

Name: Beverly C. TidwellTitles:Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Death date: 31 May 1955Death place: Birmingham, Jefferson, AlabamaGender: MaleRace or color (on document):Race or color (expanded):Age at death: 65yEstimated birth year: 1890Birthdate:Birthplace:Marital status:Spouse's name:Spouse's titles:Spouse's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Father's name: Philon TidwellFather's titles:Father's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Father's birthplace:Mother's name: Betty McculloughMother's titles:Mother's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Mother's birthplace:Occupation:Street address:Residence:Cemetery name:Burial place:Burial date:Funeral home:Informant's name:Additional relatives:Film number: 1908900Reference number: 11395Collection: Alabama Statewide Deaths 1908-1974

The Birmingham NewsJune 1, 1955, page 8

"SERVICES ANNOUNCED FOR BEVERLY TIDWELL

Funeral services for Beverly Clinton Tidwell, 65, a widely known Hueytown building contractor, who died yesterday in a local hospital, will be held tomorrow.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. at the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church, with the Rev. Fred Jordan, the Rev. John Hones, and the Rev. Clay Herring officiating.Burial will be in the adjoining church ceme tery. Brown-Service, Bessemer, directing.

Mr. Tidwell, who made his home in Hueytown for the past 30 years, lived at 112 Lindbergh Rd. at the time of his death.

He was active in church and civic work and was a member of the Pleasant Ridge Church.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Flora Carter Tidwell; two daughters. Miss Anne Tidwell, an employee of the Birmingham News Circulation Department, and Mrs.Winifred Justice; three brothers, M. Kess Tidwe ll, Dallas, Tex., Thelon Tidwell, Bessemer, and D. Forrest Tidwell, Norfolk, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. MarthaBlake, Trenton, N.J. and Mrs. William H. Ellis of Birmingham."

Notes on Flora Jane CarterFlora was a wonderful cook & great seamstress. If I spent the night & had forgotten my PJs she would have me a pair made before bedtime.

1910 > ALABAMA > JEFFERSON > HUEY


J Harve Hamaker 30, self and parents Alabama, Marriage 1, Married 0 years, Miner CoalAlice Hamaker Wife, 26, Marriage 2, married 0 years 2 children, 2 living, MississippiDessie Carter, Stepchild, 7, Alabama, Father GA, Mother MSFlora Carter Stepchild, 5, Alabama, Father GA, Mother MS

1920 > ALABAMA > JEFFERSON > DOLOMITE

Series: T625 Roll: 21 Page: 23420/21Birmingham-Tuscaloosa RoadSurname GivenName Age Sex Race Birthplace State County Location Year

HAMAKER HARVE 57 M W AL AL JEFFERSON DOLOMITE 1920 Parents ALRock foreman Coal mineHamaker, Alice, 29, self and parents ALHamaker, Roamer, son, 17, ALCarter, Dessa, daughter, 14, ALCarter, Flora, daughter, 8, AL{Ages incorrect-Dessa was oldest, Roma was youngest}

Notes on Anna Janet TidwellBorn at home Oak St. Bessemer or HueytownHer middle name was supposed to be Jannette, but the doctor couldn't spell it.

<a href="http://s275.photobucket.com/albums/jj288/bnorman1/Tidwell/?action=view&current=anna.jpg" target="_blank"><imgsrc="http://i275.photobucket.com/albums/jj288/bnorman1/Tidwell/anna.jpg" border="0" alt="Anna Janet Tidwell"></a>

Notes on Phelan Tidwell1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVNTIDWELL ROWAN 40 M W AL AL BLOUNT 1 SUB DIVN 1860 VILLAGE SPRINGS

Rowan Tidwell 40 M W Farmer Value of personal estate 50Cinciana 41 FLouisia 14 FFielding 12 M [Phelan]Harriet 10 FBeverly 8 MHampton 5 MRowan 7/12 M----------------------------------------

1870 > ALABAMA > PERRY > MARION P O



TIDWELL RION 50 M W AL Farm Laborer AL PERRY MARION P O 1870 can't read & writeSincina? F can't make out age Keeping house AL can't read & writeFielding 22 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & write [Phelan]Beverly 17 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & writeHampton 14 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & writeRowin 10 M Attended school within the year can't writeBrecusie 8 M Attended school within the year-------------------------------------------

Blount, Alabama CHEPULTEPEC 1880 Census Birth Year <1845> Birthplace AL Age 35 Occupation Farm Laborer Marital Status S <Single> Race W <White> Head of Household Benton CORNELIUS Relation Other Father's Birthplace NC Mother's Birthplace NC ---all the rest of the Census' give mother & father born in AL

Source Information: Census Place Township 14, Blount, Alabama CHEPULTEPEC 1880 Census(Ancestry.com) Name AgeBenton Cornelius 42 Farmer AL, both parents born SCElisabeth Cornelius 32 Keeping house, she & both parents born ALGuye H. Cornelius 13 sonJohn L. Cornelius 10 sonEmartta Cornelius 6 daughter {looks more like Cinthella in orig. image}


Bennarick Cornelius 5 sonTiny E. Cornelius 2 daughterPheba Cornelius 65 MotherPhelan Tidwell 35 Servant Farm Laborer

Original is very faint except for Phelan

Source Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: , Blount, Alabama; Roll: T9_2; Family History Film: 1254002; Page: 424.2000; Enumeration District: 5; .-------------------------------------------------------------

1890 > ALABAMA > PERRY > PERRYVILLE BEAT 8




Phelan Head, Age 44, Born AL, Farmer, can read & writeElizabeth 33, 5 children born, 5 living, Born AL, can read & writeMcKetron (McKesterson) , son, age 9, born ALZada, daughter, age 7Zola, daughter, age 5Martha J, age 4, daughter, born ALBeverly C, age 2, son, born AL--------------------------------------------------

1910 United States Federal Censusabout Philan TidwellName: Philan Tidwell[Phelan Tidwell]Age in 1910: 64Estimated birth year: abt 1846Birthplace: AlabamaRelation to Head of House: HeadFather's Birth Place: AlabamaMother's Birth Place: AlabamaSpouse's name: BettieHome in 1910: Kingdom, Bibb, AlabamaMarital Status: MarriedRace: WhiteGender: MaleHousehold Members: Name AgePhilan Tidwell 64Bettie Tidwell 53Clinton Tidwell 21Ella D Tidwell 19Phelen Tidwell Jr. 15Forrest Tidwell 10Married 30 years, 9 children, 8 aliveIndicates Civil War service--------------------------------------------------

Civil War Soldiers buried in Bibb County, Alabama

http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/al/bibb/military/civilwar/buried.txt

[Based on the 1907 Pension Records for Bibb County]Tidwell, Phelan born 1847, died after 1907, member of Hood's Battalion Company B--------------------19th Alabama INFANTRY04/30/64 The 19th is in Hood's Corp., Hindman's Division, Deas' Brigade, under Col. McSpadden----------------------Per Sandy Grods-Company B 7th Regiment--------------------------------The Nineteenth Alabama Infantry

The Nineteenth Alabama infantry was organized at Huntsville, August, 1861; served at Mobile and Pensacola until February, 1862, when it joined thearmy at Corinth; made a brilliant record at the battle of Shiloh, where it lost 219 killed and wounded; was in the Kentucky campaign and prominent atMurfreesboro, December 31st to January 2d; was engaged in the fighting incident to the retreat of the army from Tullahoma to Chattanooga, June 27 to July 4,1863; added increased luster to its reputation at Chickamauga, September 19th and 20th, and was warmly engaged at Missionary Ridge, November 23d to25th. The Nineteenth was in the Georgia campaign from May until September, 1864, taking part with great credit in the numerous battles of that heated


campaign, including the fighting around Dalton, May 7th to May 9th; Resaca, May 13th to 15th; Cassville, May 19th to 22d; Kenesaw, June 9th to 30th;Peachtree Creek, July 20th; the great battle on the Decatur road, July 22d; Ezra Chapel, July 28th; Jonesboro, August 31st and September 1st, and Lovejoy'sStation, September 2d to 6th. The regiment went with General Hood into Tennessee, and fought with gallantry at Franklin, November 30th; at Nashville,December 13th to 16th, and also at Bentonville, N. C., March 19 to 21, 1865. Among the killed were: Capts. William R. McKenzie, May 29th, at Corinth; R. J. Healey, at Murfreesboro; H. L. Houston, at Atlanta; Capt. Nathan J.Venable, at Marietta; Capt. Ed. Thornton, at Jonesboro; Lieut. Joseph B. High, at Chickamauga. Its field officers were: Cols. Joseph Wheeler and Samuel K. McSpadden; Lieut.-Cols. Edward D. Tracy, afterward brigadier-general and killed near PortGibson, May 1, 1863, George R. Kimbrough and Nick Davis. Its majors were James H. Savage and Solomon Palmer.

Confederate CensusNo. 141Name Phelan TidwellPresent Post Office Address Woodstock Alawas born on 27 September 1847 at Blountsville, in the county of Blount, in the state of Ala; first entered the service as Private on Sept 9 1862 in Blue MountainAla in the Hood's Battallion Co B and continued until April 1863. no papers

Phelan would have been about 16 when he joined.----------------------------------

Death Certificate (Alabama)For County Use 9235File Number for State Registrar 18186Certificate No. 3750371.Place of Death County JeffersonReg. District or Beat No. Hillman Hospital [At that time located 20th St South, Birmingham]City or Town Birmingham2. Full Name Mr Phelan Tidwella. Residence 310 No 20th St. Bess. [had 305 and 19th but are crossed out]3. Sex Male4. Color or Race White5. Single, Married, Widowed, or Divorced Marrieda. If Married, Widowed or Divorced ?6. Date of Birth Sept. 27 18477. Age 85 years 9 Months 10 Days8. Trade or Profession Unemployed9. Industry or Business in which work was done ?12. Birthplace ? Alabama13. Father Name Mr. Ryan Tidwell14. Birthplace ? Alabama15. Mother Maiden Name Miss Synsandis Cornelius16.Birthplace Alabama17. Informant Mrs. Martha Blake (Daughter) Address 310 No. 20th St. Bess.18. Burial Cremation or Removal Place Blocton [?] Date 9-7-3319. Undertaker Browns Bessemer20. Sept 10 1933 J. D. DOWLING Registrar21. I HEREBY CERTIFY, That I attended the deceased from 9-4-33 to 0-6-33.I last saw him alive on 9-6-33 ,death is said to have occurred on the date stated above, at 4:10 PMThe principal cause of death and related causes of importance in order of onset were as follows:Cerebral HemorhageHypertensionArteriosclrosis

(Signed) M M Nolan

-------------------------------------

1900 > ALABAMA > PERRY > OLDTOWN



PHELON TIDWELL 53 M W AL AL PERRY OLDTOWN 1900 Sept 1847, 57, Married 19 years, FarmerPhelon, Sarah E, Dec 1857, 42, 9 children, 8 living, born AL, Father TN, Mother ALPhelon, Kessie, July 1882, 17, Farm LaborerPhelon, Zada B, Dec 1883, 16Phelon, Zola M, Mar 1885, 15


Phelon, Mattie J, Aug 1886, 13Phelon, Bevley C, Oct 1888, 11Phelon, Ella D, Sept 1890, 9Phelon, Phelon, July 1894, 5Phelon, D. Forest, July 1899, 11/12

(Next family is Tidwell, Bevley)

---------------------------------------

Mt Carmel Cemetery:Sarah Elizabeth McCulloughZolaMadelinePhelan

The Moore's are too the bottom of them, and the McCool and Henderson and Sharp are to the side of them. I have saved this map I made when I went so Iwould know where to look.

When they were buried there, there was know Church. That came later and they took over the cemetery. So I do not know if they, the Baptist, have it in any oftheir records. But they should.

Also Phelans brother Beverly, his wife Eva S Tidwell, A Thomas H Tidwell, And Gertrude L Tidwell.---------------------------------------------

Note Citations102

Confederate Service:

Phelan Tidwell enlisted September 9, 1862 at Blue Mountain, Blount County, Alabama. He served as a private in Co. B., 19th Alabama Regiment, attached toHood's Battnalion. He was discharged in April, 1865.

Record copied from 1907 Census Enumeration of Confederate Soldiers residing in Alabama, Bibb County, Alabama ---No. 141, page 47Alabama Department Archives & History

Note Citations103

My Grandmother Ella D, said that her Daddy had ran away to fight. His family did not know for awhile about him. Only that he had left to fight. His Mother wasvery upset, because he had only turned 17 just before he left.

Note Citations104

Confederate Order of Battle, Franklin, TN (November 30, 1864)

Army of Tennessee, General John Bell Hood, commanding

INFANTRYLEE’s Corps: Leut. Gen. Stephen D. Lee

Johnson’s Division: Maj. Gen. Edward Johnson

Deas’s Brigade: Brig. Gen. Zachariah C. Deas19th, 22d, 25th, 39th, 50th Alabama

1930 > ALABAMA >JeffersonBESSEMER 2ND WARD2nd part of Block 247Precinct 33Apr 7 1930

Series: T626 Roll: 21 Page: 41This is image 19 of 121

House number 1326/116/139 Second AveBentley, Lucille B, Head, Rents, $40, Divorced, AL, parents AL, Occupation noneBentley, Harlow B, son, 6, AL, parents ALTidwell, B. Clint, uncle, 39, single, AL, parents AL, contractor house, WW veteranTidwell, Phelan, Gr Father, 83, widowed, odd jobs, CW veteran

Name: Phelan Tidwell

102,103,104Sandy Grods


Titles:Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Death date: 06 Sep 1933Death place: Birmingham, Jefferson, AlabamaGender: MaleRace or color (on document):Race or color (expanded):Age at death: 85y 11m 10dEstimated birth year: 1848Birthdate:Birthplace:Marital status:Spouse's name:Spouse's titles:Spouse's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Father's name: Ryan TidwellFather's titles:Father's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Father's birthplace:Mother's name: Miss Synsandis CorneliasMother's titles:Mother's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Mother's birthplace:Occupation:Street address:Residence:Cemetery name:Burial place:Burial date:Funeral home:Informant's name:Additional relatives:Film number: 1908512Reference number: cn 18186Collection: Alabama Statewide Deaths 1908-1974

Last Name: TidwellDate of Birth: 1847/09/27Birth Information: USA, Alabama, Blount County, BlountsvilleDate of Death:Death Information:Discharge Date: 1865/00/00Discharge Information:Branch:Regimental Unit: Hood's BattalionCompany Unit: BCo. Unit Name:Pension Rec:Authority: Census, Tax Assessor Bibb County, 1907- 08.First Name: Phelan MI:Marital Status:Occupation:Enlistment Date: 1862/09/09Enlistment Information: Alabama, Blue Mountain, Private.Engagements:Engage. con't:Remarks: Address 1907: Woodstock, Ala.

Note Citations105

Notes on Sarah Elizabeth "Bettie" McCulloughI remember them coming to Grandmothers house and we would call her Aunt Lizzie, creeping Lizzie. She loved to ease drop on what the family was saying.She would stand behind doors, as so no one could see her.

Granddaddy did not care for her at all. The girls never came with them. Don't know why. I often thought why did he marry such a person as her. She did notlike kids to much.

----------------------------------------------

105Alabama Civil War Service Database


Note Citations106

1860 > ALABAMA > PERRY > SEVERE


Name: Gabriel I McculloughAge in 1860: 39Birth Year: abt 1821Birthplace: TennesseeHome in 1860: Severe, Perry, AlabamaGender: MalePost Office: SevereValue of real estate: View ImageHousehold Members: Name AgeGabriel I Mccullough 39, Real Estate 500, Personal 280, FarmerMary A Mccullough 29, ALSarah E Mccullough 2, ALMary E Mccullough 10/12, AL--------------------------------------------------

Possibility:1870 > ALABAMA > PERRY > PINE TUCKEY P O



MCCULLOUGH SARAH 10 F W AL AL PERRY PINE TUCKEY P O 1870

In household of William Edmund, 90, Farmer, GA

1890 > ALABAMA > PERRY > PERRYVILLE BEAT 8




Phelan Head, Age 44, Born AL, Farmer, can read & writeElizabeth 33, 5 children born, 5 living, Born AL, can read & writeMcKetron (McKesterson) , son, age 9, born ALZada, daughter, age 7Zola, daughter, age 5Martha J, age 4, daughter, born ALBeverly C, age 2, son, born AL--------------------------------------------------

TIDWELLBlocton Enterprise, Thursday, 14 August 1913A SAD DEATHMrs. Phelan Tidwell died at her home near Big Springs on Friday evening aboutsix o’clock from a second stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Tidwell had lived eight years in thecommunity in which she died, and was never heard to speak a harm word of anyone, andshe was ever ready to assist those in distress or in need of sympathy. She lead a modelChristian life in the church, at home, and in the neighborhood, and none had aught butkind words to speak of her. She was known in this place, and it was with deep regret thather friends here learned of her death. Of Mrs. Tidwell it can be said that truly a goodwoman has gone to her reward. The remains were interred at Mt. Carmel cemeterySaturday evening, Rev. J. L. Busby officiating. She leaves a husband, four sons and fourdaughters to mourn her loss, to whom we extend deepest sympathy.

1910 United States Federal Censusabout Philan TidwellName: Philan Tidwell[Phelan Tidwell]Age in 1910: 64Estimated birth year: abt 1846

106Sandy Grods


Birthplace: AlabamaRelation to Head of House: HeadFather's Birth Place: AlabamaMother's Birth Place: AlabamaSpouse's name: BettieHome in 1910: Kingdom, Bibb, AlabamaMarital Status: MarriedRace: WhiteGender: MaleHousehold Members: Name AgePhilan Tidwell 64Bettie Tidwell 53Clinton Tidwell 21Ella D Tidwell 19Phelen Tidwell Jr. 15Forrest Tidwell 10Married 30 years, 9 children, 8 aliveIndicates Civil War service--------------------------------------------------

Name: Elizabeth TidwellGender: FemaleBurial Date:Burial Place:Death Date: 09 Aug 1913Death Place: W. Blocton, Bibb, AlabamaAge: 57Birthdate: 1856Birthplace: AlaOccupation:Race: WhiteMarital Status:Spouse's Name:Father's Name:Father's Birthplace:Mother's Name:Mother's Birthplace:Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B54519-6System Origin: Alabama-EASySource Film Number: 1617909Reference Number:

I remember them coming to Grandmothers house and we would call her Aunt Lizzie, creeping Lizzie. She loved to ease drop on what the family was saying.She would stand behind doors, as so no one coul d see her.

Granddaddy did not care for her at all. The girls never came with them. Don't know why. I often thought why did he marry such a person as her. She did notlike kids to much.___

TIDWELLBlocton Enterprise, Thursday, 14 August 1913A SAD DEATHMrs. Phelan Tidwell died at her home near Big Springs on Friday evening aboutsix o?clock from a second stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Tidwell had lived eight years in thecommunity in which she died, and was never heard to speak a harm word of anyone, andshe was ever ready to assist those in distress or in need of sympathy. She lead a modelChristian life in the church, at home, and in the neighborhood, and none had aught butkind words to speak of her. She was known in this place, and it was with deep regret thather friends here learned of her death. Of Mrs. Tidwell it can be said that truly a goodwoman has gone to her reward. The remains were interred at Mt. Carmel cemeterySaturday evening, Rev. J. L. Busby officiating. She leaves a husband, four sons and fourdaughters to mourn her loss, to whom we extend deepest sympathy.

Notes on Samuel Thomas CarterVirginia, AlabamaMine ExplosionFebruary 20, 1905Alabama mine disaster.

Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 21. --- By an explosion in the Virginia mine, about eighteen miles southwest of Birmingham, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, between110 and 135 union miners are entombed, and it is believed the entire number suffered an awful death.


Scores of vigorous rescuers are at work digging into the mine to relieve their friends and comrades in the mine.

The explosion is believed to have been caused by an accumulation of dust, although the mine has heretofore been noted for being entirely free from dust. It isalso believed that as the entire quota has probably been killed, the details of the cause of the disaster will never be known.

Summit County Journal Colorado 1905-02-25

Submitted & transcribed by Stu Beitler Thank you, Stu!

--------------------------

AWFUL MINE CALAMITY

AS RESULT OF TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN VIRGINIA MINE NEAR BIRMINGHAM.

NONE LEFT TO TELL TALE

FIFTY BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED AND IT IS BELIEVED ALL ARE DEAD.

One Hundred and Sixty Hapless Victims - Gruesome and Harrowing Scenes at the Mouth of the Mines-Bodies of the Mangled Miners Being Gathered Up inPieces.

Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 21.-The scene at the Virginia mines today, where a terrific explosion yesterday imprisoned 160 men 100 feet below the surface, wasthe most gruesome and harrowing that has ever been witnessed in this section of Alabama.

Of the miners who entered the mine yesterday, so far only 50 bodies have been recovered. It is believed of the remaining 110 men none is alive. Practicallyisolated from the outside world, the Associated Press reporter found it necessary to employ a courier to intersect its wires three miles distant. The corpses arefrightfully mangled and disfigured and identification is almost impossible. Many of them are so badly bruised and discolored that negroes cannot be told fromwhite men. All day long at the mouth of the mine the moaning and wailing of women and children whose unfortunate relatives were in the mines has been themost heartrending feature of the disaster. One hundred families and 360 children are left destitute and without means of support by the calamity. As the bodiesof the victims which in many cases have been gathered together a piece at a time, are brought to the surface, they are placed in rows on a rough, improvisedplatform.

The work of the diggers at the mines has been an inspiration to the directors and every one has done all in his power to facilitate the work of rescue. Theexcavation of debris has been handicapped from the start. The foul gases which had collected in the shaft made it necessary to use safety lamps and it wasfound that less than a score of safety lamps were available in the district. Union miners went to the scene from practically every mining camp within a radius of25 miles of Virginia City to aid in the work of rescue.

Of the fifty bodies recovered one was found which was barely alive. Scant hope is held out for his recovery. PRESIDENT FLYNN, of the Alabama UnitedWorkers, said to the Associated Press tonight:

"I shall be surprised if a single person escapes alive from that mine. Ventilation is very difficult and if the men were not killed by the explosion, they havecertainly been suffocated by the gases. The bodies so far reached were in the main slope and it will be several days before we can ket [sic] to the rooms whichbranch off from the main slope."

Horrible Sights.

One of the most gruesome sights witnessed today was a man's head being carried out of the mine in a dinner basket. It was found in this position and the fleshwas almost entirely burned away from the skull, arms and mangled trunks were brought out in succession. After nightfall the entrance to the mine wasconverted into a veritable chamber of horrors. The awfulness of this was intensified by the flickering of lamps as the feeble rays fell upon the mangled andbleeding fragments of human flesh, strewn about the entrance.

Many stout hearted men who had been assisting in the work of rescue were forced to give up the task and numerous persons have fainted upon seeing theghastly array of bodies.

Several women became hysterical, others fainted and still others had to be placed in the hands of attending surgeons, being completely prostrated by theterrible scenes. When bodies are identified a tag is placed on each and special ambulance wagons conveyed them to Bessemer.

Mine Boss REED is confident that more than a hundred men in the mines were white and believes all perished.

The Grand Forks Daily Herald, Grand Forks, ND 22 Feb 1905

Transcribed by Linda Houston. Thanks, Linda!

---------------------

SEVENTY-FIVE BODIES TAKEN FROM THE VIRGINIA MINE

Birmingham, Ala., Feb 22.- At 8 o'clock this evening seventy-five blackened and disfigured bodies had been recovered from the Virginia mines, in which theawful explosion occurred on Monday afternoon, entombing what is now confidently believed to be more than 150 of the best miners in the Birmingham district.

Tomorrow will be a day of funerals at Virginia City, Bessemer, Pratt City and Ensley. The men have been taken to Bessemer as fast as identified. An extra


supply of coffins from neighboring cities arrived today.

The rescuers are still heroically at work in the slope and as the diggers advance the bodies further in the mine are found to be worse burned and mutilated thanthose nearer the exterior. No hope is now held out that any of the men can be alive. Three men were found yesterday whose hearts were still beating but theyexpired immediately on reaching the outside air.

The Birmingham district has come promptly forward in the matter of relieving the destitute families of the victims and mass meetings have been held inBirmingham, Bessemer, Ensley and Pratt City today for that purpose. Hundreds of dollars have been subscribed in the suburbs and the BirminghamCommercial club and has raised more than $3,000 for the sufferers.

Alabama District No 2, United Mine Workers of America today voted $5,000 to be distributed among the bereaved families.

Omaha World Herald, Omaha, NE 23 Feb 1905

Transcribed by Linda Houston. Thanks, Linda!--------------------------

WATER FLOODS MINE FILLED WITH BODIES

Force of the Explosion Bursts Pipes-Now Believed That Many Virginia City Miners Were Drowned in Chambers

TOTAL DEATH LIST ESTIMATED AT 116

Work of Rescuers Slow Because of Poisonous Gas and Water-Only Fifty Bodies Thus Far Brought to Surface

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 22.-Two staff correspondents of the Birmingham News, who have just returned from the Virginia mines this morning, say forty-eightbodies have been taken out. A number of corpses, the rescuers reported, are still in sight, but could not be reached because of the water. The explosion brokethe water pipes and flooded a large portion of the mine. It is therefore possible not a few of the men were drowned, as several bodies have been seen floatingaround in the flooded rooms. Forty-four corpses have been taken to Bessemer, where a vacant storehouse has been secured and is being used as a morgue.Within that building bodies in every form of mutilation are stretched out on the floor for identification.

In very many instances it is impossible to identify the corpses, they are so badly blackened and mangled. Absolutely no hope is held out now of finding any onealive in the mine, especially in view of the discovery that many of the rooms have been flooded. There was a report several men taken alive, but this afterwardswas denied as true. It is now stated the muscles of three bodies were relaxed when they were brought out, but there was not life in the bodies.

CORONER PARIS is busy inquiring into the disaster, having already empaneled a jury.

Newspaper men who have made a close estimate on the number of men in the mine, say there were 116, and there is no doubt but every man perished. Fromnow on the work of recovering the bodies will be slow because of the presence of water in the mine.

The Fort Worth Telegram, Ft. Worth, TX 22 Feb 1905

Transcribed by Linda Houston. Thanks, Linda!

-----------------------

OFFICIAL LIST OF ENTOMBED MEN: ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN IN ALL

Special to The Birmingham News

Bessemer, Ala. Feb 21. - "Following is a complete list of coal diggersentombed in Virginia mine, as given by their check weighman, Tinning:

WHITES:Sam BurchfieldJohn GallegherFred Morgan, has wife and one child.Charles McFallsE. L. CargoRoss StewartD. TroulisJames Meekin, has wife and several children.J. H. DammerPat Meekin, son of aboveW. M. DickinsonWill MeeksBarney Kiker, has wife and two childrenW. A. MeeksErnest HopkinsRobert Beal, has wife onlyJames Brown, has wife and one childFred Smedley


M. L. Turner, has wife and three childrenS. T. Carter[***************************Samuel Thomas Carter*****************************]Lee HardemanE. H. Bryant, has wife and one child.Charles Crawley, has wife and eight childrenSteve CrawleyJ.C. WeaverO. M. Parsons, has wife onlyH. MeekinW. W. ShoemakerJ. H. PoolSandy Nelson, has wife and two childrenHarry HughesN. R. PoolW. M. WrightW. H. Donaldson, has wife and child____ Pendley (boy)J.D. Wells, has wife and four childrenRichard Tidmore, has wife and four childrenJohn Cohely, has wifeBen Chastine, has wife and familyPeter SmithG. L. Pendley, has wife and three children____ Lawrence, has wife and four childrenJoe ScottDave Harris, has wife and one childJerry Keel, has wife and two childrenKirby Powell, has wife and one childRoly BennettIra Powell, has wife and one childSam Slogett, has wifeBert SlogettR. E. Hassell, has wife and two childrenFred WyattP.M. Stucky, has wife and four children____ McDonaldAndy NicholsonLuke Bailey, has wife and one childJim Jordan, has wife and one childBob PearsonWalter McCoy, has wife and son

ITALIANS:A. LazarreTussel LastL. AntoniaRoda Raffael____ TusseyLonzi Eiro

Total Whites - sixty-five

NEGROES:Levy StealeW. M. HowardIke ColeJake HooksJ. A. StarlingJim BurtonJim HuffmanGeneral HooksJohn GrigsbyIsaac HooksJohn DudleyElisha HaleLoyd DavisCharles BurtonJ. E. DurdenA. J. JacksonAmos BrownWade JohnsonSam SimpsonPrimus Wyatt


W. GoingsHomer DawsonIvy Walker, has wife and two childrenDave Smith, has wife and two childrenSteve turner, has wife and two childrenHenry TurnerJames Simpson

Total Negroes - twenty-seven

Following is a list of company men, that is, those employed by the companyby the day, including drivers, pumpers, trappers, etc.

WHITES:John Brown, a driver boss, has wife and one child, a son who was in the mine with him.Neil Brown, trapperCharles MorelandTom Caldwell, has wife and familySteve HawkinsWill Green, pumperCharles Pickett, chainerM. J. Vance, has wifeJohn Nelson, driver

NEGROES:Ike BennerP. TolesBob HallBess McCarthyDave HallJackson Bowen

"Up to 12 o'clock today many bodies had been brought to this city and hadbeen prepared for burial by Kennedy Bros. undertakers, who were given thecontract to take care of and register the entire list of the ded. They havebeen assisted by Moore Bros., Vermillion & Adams, and by the Z. R. Steen,undertakers, but the entire list of bodies brought to Bessemer have passedthrough Kennedy Bros hands, who will have a complete record of thedisposition of every body.

Below will be found a list of all bodies received here, together with theplace of burial, where instructions have been received.

WHITEJohn Coheley, unknownFred Morgan, AdgerTom GrigsbyTolsey Veresto, BloctonJ. G. Tidmore, Pratt CityHenry Meachim, Pratt CityJames Meachim, Pratt CityCharles A. Crawley, Pratt CitySteve Crawley, Pratt CityJ. M. Brown, EnsleyJerry Keel, Pratt CityTom Caldwell, Pratt CityW. H. Donaldson, Valley CreekLuke BaileyRobert Pierson, JohnsJesse WeaverWalker ShumakerJ. E. Jordan, Gentry's GapEd Bryant, McDonough, GaWill Dickson, DolomiteWill Green, Sumter (Masonic)J. M. Lawrence, Bibbville (Masonic)Steve Hawkins, BlossburgSam Slogett, AdgerBert Slogett, AdgerN. R. Pool, Valley CreekJ. H. Danner, AdgerJohn Pendley, Jr., AdgerRoda Raffael, Blocton


M. L. Turner, Tuskaloosa (Masonic)George Pendley,Sr., Adger (Masonic)J. L. Nelson, Pratt CityOllin Pool, Valley CreekLanzi Ciro, BloctonW. Alonza Meeks, BlocktonWill Meeks, BlocktonFred Smedley, Whitwell, TennSandy Nelson, Pratt CityB. M. Chastine, Adger (Masonic)A. Lancy, BloctonRoland Bennett, BloctonThomas Cody, AdgerCharles Moreland, AdgerRobert Beals, AdgerCharles McFalls, Valley CreekW. B. WrightSam Burchfield, Valley CreekPat McCoy, Pratt CityWalter McCoyLancy Antonio

NEGROESPearl Toles, Ravine, Ala

Ike Hooks, Pratt CitySylvester McCarthy, RavineDave Hall, BessemerBob Hall, BessemerGeneral Hooks, Pratt CityJ. A. Sterling, Pratt Cityunknown, Pratt CityWill Howard, Pratt CityJohn Dudley, BessemerIra Walker, Cedar HillSam Thorn, Cedar HillOliver Houston, Cedar HillAmos Brown, Cedar HillA. J. Jackson, Cedar HillH. R. Johnson, Cedar HillSam Simpson, Cedar HillWade Jonson, Marion JunctionJim Burton, VancesHomer Dawson, VancesHenry Stevenson, VancesGeorge Huffman, SumterElisha Hale, Pratt CityJim Huffman, Sumter

The Birmingham News, Birmingham, AL, 21 Feb 1905-----------------------

Note Citations107

His wife was pregnant with Flora when he died in the mine explosion-----------------------

Parents per cemetery records are Joseph E & Artie E Carter---------------------------------

1900 Jefferson Co Census shows Artie E as head of household, widowed, 5 children with 5 living, she, father & mother all born in GA.In Household:Samuel T born July, 1878Lela A, born April 1877Augustus, born November 1880William J, born Dec 18__ (shows age 17, which should be 1882)All children shown born in GAAll males list occupation as coal miner

107gedisasters.com


Birth year seems to be a year off-------------------------------

Jefferson County Probate Court, Loose Records (1852-1936)Name: Carter, SamuelProbate Dates: 1911Box (Woodruff Box Number): 0Code: EstateHeirs / Other Names: Warnick, Geo. W. - Administrator; filed as Subpoenas - CMiscellaneous Data:Phase: These records include mostly Court Woodruff Boxes 276-630. There are some earlier boxes included in this grouping as the records were miss-filedand found in the later boxes.

Virginia Mines (20 Feb 1905)

“More Than 100 Men Entombed in Mines Frightful Catastrophe at Virginia City” Birmingham Age-Herald 21 Feb 1905: 1. (includes list)

“Cray explains Catastrophe” Birmingham Age-Herald 21 Feb 1905: 1.

“Killed by Explosion” Birmingham Age-Herald 21 Feb 1905: 7. (includes list)

“Every Home in Virginia City House of Sorrow: With Pick and Shovel Men Race with Death” Birmingham Age-Herald 21 Feb 1905: 7.

“Over Hundred Lives Probably Lost at Virginia Mines” Birmingham News 21 Feb 1905: 1.

“Little or No Hope Hold Out for Entombed Men but the Rescue Work Goes on Day and Night” Birmingham News 21 Feb 1905: 1.

"Official List of Entombed Men: One Hundred and Seven in All” Birmingham News 21 Feb 1905: 1.

“Five Blackened Corpses Taken Out Up to 2 O’clock p.m. Today” Birmingham News, 21 Feb 1905: 1.

“The Commercial Club called to Act in Virginia Disaster” Birmingham News 21 Feb 1905: 1.

“Force of Explosion was Something Fearful” Birmingham News 21 Feb 1905: 7.

“100 Miners Entombed; All Perhaps Killed: Explosion of Dust Causes Disaster in Alabama Pit” New York Times 21 Feb 1905: 1.

“Headline Articles and Death List” Birmingham Age-Herald 22 Feb 1905: 1.

“Help for the Distressed: Fire Damp in the Virginia Mines” Birmingham Age-Herald, 22 Feb 1905: 1, 4.

“Col. S. W. Johnson Talks of the Awful Tragedy” Birmingham Age-Herald 22 Feb 1905: 5.

“Hundreds of Rescuers have Hastened to the Scene” Birmingham Age-Herald 22 Feb 1905: 1, 7.

“Grief Stricken Relatives Weary with Long Vigils” Birmingham Age- Herald 22 Feb 1905: 1, 7.

“Bringing in the Dead from the Virginia Mine Horror the Occupation of Today” Birmingham Ledger 22 Feb 1905: 1.

“Only Sons are Among the Dead: Terrible Loss of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Powell” Birmingham Ledger 22 Feb 1905: 1.

Jones, C. P., Jr. “Sights at Virginia City That Tried Men’s Souls” Birmingham Ledger 22 Feb 1905: 1.

“Underground Death Chamber at Virginia City has Given Up Eighty-one Blackened Bodies” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 1, 12.

“Names of Forty-eight Dead Taken From the Mines” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 1.

“Will Give Aid to Sufferers” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 7.

“Citizens Inaugurate a Relief Movement” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 10.

“To Render Aid to Sufferers” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 10.

“Railroad Helping in Mine Honor” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 10.

“The Relatives are Gathering” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 10.

“The Worst Yet in Alabama Mines” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 10.

“It is Appalling says Jerry Fountain” Birmingham News 22 Feb 1905: 10.

"Fifty Bodies Taken from Wrecked Mine: Hope for the Remaining Sixty-Six is Now Abandoned; 300 Children Destitute" New York Times 22 Feb 1905.


“Mule Disappears After Explosion” Birmingham Age-Herald 23 Feb 1905: 7.

“76 Bodies Recovered From Ruins …” Birmingham Age-Herald 23 Feb 1905: 1. (includes partial list)

“Eighty Funerals in Pratt Today” Birmingham Age-Herald 23 Feb 1905: 2.

“Help for Widows and Orphans” Birmingham Age-Herald 23 Feb 1905: 4.

“More than $10,000 Raised in 24 Hours for the Miner’s Families” Birmingham Age-Herald 23 Feb 1905: 5. (includes list of contributors)

“Many Flock to Scene” Birmingham Age-Herald 23 Feb 1905: 7.

“Physicians Called Upon to Apply Restoratives” Birmingham Age-Herald 23 Feb 1905: 1, 4, 7.

“Ensley Raises Funds for Families” Birmingham Age-Herald 23 Feb 1905: 7.

“Ninety Bodies Taken out of Virginia Mines: Water now Threatens to Retard Rescue Work,” Birmingham News, 23 Feb 1905: 1, 9.

“Bad Air and Odor Impede Rescue Work” Birmingham News 23 Feb 1905: 1.

“92 Victims Recovered …” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 1, 4.

“Many Funerals are held in Pratt City” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 2.

“Bodies Claimed Excepting Three” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 2. (includes list)

“Virginia City Horror” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 4.

“Relief Fund is Now Near $14,000 Mark” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 5.

“Relief Committee Goes to Scene of Explosion” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 5.

“L. B. Musgrove Plans to Raise $40,000 for Fund” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 5.

“One Miner was Found on Knees in Prayer” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 5.

“Musical Benefit Sunday Afternoon” Birmingham Age-Herald 24 Feb 1905: 5.

“The List of Recovered Bodies now Number One Hundred” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 1, 2.

“Still Finding Bodies: Relief Committee on Hand” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 1.

“Blocton Council Makes Subscription to Relief Fund” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 2.

“Let Everybody Help” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 4.

“Bessemer’s Prompt Action” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 4.

“Hoch and His Methods” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 4.

“The Committee Visits Scene” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 7.

“Bessemer Does its Part Nobly” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 8.

“Tolling of Bells Still Being Heard” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 10.

“The News’ Fund Now Over $1,500” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 10.

“The Relief Fund Continues to Grow” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 10.

“Sights and Scenes at Virginia Mines” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 12.

“Practical Plan for Relief Fund” Birmingham News 24 Feb 1905: 14.

“One Hundred Bodies is the Latest Figure” Birmingham Age-Herald 25 Feb 1905: 1.

“Church Bells Toll for Stricken Dead” Birmingham Age-Herald 25 Feb 1905: 8.

“No More Bodies Removed from Virginia Mines” Birmingham News 25 Feb 1905: 1.

“Cheerfully in Ensley Giving,” Birmingham News 25 Feb 1905: 8.

“Relief Fund Exceed $22,000” Birmingham News 25 Feb 1905: 10.


“The News’ Fund Still Grows” Birmingham News 25 Feb 1905: 10.

“Colored Lodges will Donate” Birmingham News 25 Feb 1905: 10.

“Eight Coffins are Ordered” Birmingham News 25 Feb 1905: 19.

“Bessemer Fund is Still Growing” Birmingham News 25 Feb 1905: 19.

“News of Pratt City” Birmingham News 25 Feb 1905: 19.

“One More Body Added to List” Birmingham Age-Herald 26 Feb 1905: 1.

“Subscription Now Over $23,000” Birmingham Age-Herald 26 Feb 1905: 2.

“Pratt City to the Relief With $500” Birmingham Age-Herald 26 Feb 1905: 9.

“Digging Coal is Most Dangerous of Mining” Birmingham Age-Herald 26 Feb 1905: 22.

“Two More Bodies are Brought Out” Birmingham Age-Herald 27 Feb 1905: 6.

“Two More Bodies Taken From Mine Birmingham News 27 Feb 1905: 1.

“The Grand Jury Submits Report” Birmingham News 27 Feb 1905: 2.

“Committees are Investigating” Birmingham News 27 Feb 1905: 6.

“Wylam Citizens Meet Tonight” Birmingham News 27 Feb 1905: 7.

“Very Pleasing was Concert” Birmingham News 27 Feb 1905: 7.

“Donations Still Being Received” Birmingham News 27 Feb 1905: 8.

“The Relief Fund Close to $25,000” Birmingham News, 27 Feb 1905: 10.

“The News’ Fund Reaches $2,200” Birmingham News 27 Feb 1905: 10.

“Five Bodies Since Saturday,” Birmingham News, 27 February 1905, p. 11.

“Slow Progress in Work of Recovery” Birmingham Age-Herald 28 Feb 1905: 2.

“Miners are Urged to Endorse Plan” Birmingham Age-Herald 28 Feb 1905: 5.\

“No More Bodies Taken From Mine” Birmingham News 28 Feb 1905: 1.

“Employment and Homes for Virginia Mine Sufferers” Birmingham News 28 Feb 1905: 1.

“Deep Sympathy is Expressed” Birmingham News 28 Feb 1905: 7.

“Relief Fund is Over $25,000” Birmingham News 28 Feb 1905: 10.

“Committee Busy Aiding the Needy” Birmingham Age-Herald 1 Mar 1905: 2.

“Relief Fund is Now Over $500” Birmingham Age-Herald 1 Mar 1905: 2.

“Revived Drooping Spirits” Birmingham Age-Herald 1 Mar 1905: 4.

“Heroes at the Mine” Birmingham Age-Herald 1 Mar 1905: 4.

“No More Bodies are Recovered” Birmingham News 1 March 1905: 10.

“Inquest has been Postponed” Birmingham Age-Herald 2 Mar 1905: 2.

“Report is Made by Committee” Birmingham Age-Herald 2 Mar 1905: 5.

“New Pump Now at Work in Mine” Birmingham News 2 March 1905: 10.

“News’ Relief Amounts to $2,650” Birmingham News 2 March 1905: 10.

"Charge Deaths to Operators: Coroner's Jury Blames Mine Men for the Explosion" Atlanta Constitution 8 Apr 1905: 1.

“Warrants for Mine Owners: Criminal Negligence Said to Have Caused Disaster in Alabama” New York Times 10 Apr 1905: 5.


Ausbun, Danny. “Virginia Mines Explosion in 1905 Rates Among the Worst” Birmingham News 18 Jan 1973: 9. (Includes list of fatalities)

“Jones, John L. “Bessemer Woman Recounts Disastrous Virginia Mines Explosion of 1905” Birmingham News 19 Feb 1973: p. 3.

Notes on Mary Alice "Alice" Warnick1900 Jefferson County Census has Mary Alice in household 298, Samuel in household 291, so they were neighbors

1900 censusSeries: T623 Roll: 20 Page: 120-121

George Warnick Precinct 7, Jefferson, Alabama, 45, Jun 1854 Alabama White Head, Married 23 yearsFlora J Warnick, 41, Oct 1858 Alabama White Wife , 8 children, 8 livingDora Warnick, 21, Jul 1878 Alabama White DaughterMargaret P Warnick, 20, Oct 1879 Alabama White DaughterMary A Warnick, 17, Jul 1882 Alabama White DaughterEugene Warnick, 15, Jan 1885 Alabama White Sonpg 121Maude Warnick, 11, Oct 1888 Alabama White DaughterJohn R, 7, June 1892, Alabama White SonAnnie E, 6, Dec 1893 Alabama, White Daughter

Willie R, 1, April 1899, Alabama White Son (but actually daughter}

This was my "Grandma Hanker" when I was a small child. I remember she dipped snuff. She wore her grey hair in a bun & when she took it down at night itwas REALLY long.Her house on Warrior River Rd in Hueytown was really old, & it was always cold in winter. When my brother John & I would spend the night our beds would beheated up with a flatiron & then piled up with pounds of blankets. If we had to go to the bathroom we had to go out on the back porch & then into the bathroom(it was attached, & did have a real flush toilet).

Note Citations108

1920 > ALABAMA > JEFFERSON > DOLOMITE

Series: T625 Roll: 21 Page: 23420/21Birmingham-Tuscaloosa RoadSurname GivenName Age Sex Race Birthplace State County Location Year

HAMAKER HARVE 57 M W AL AL JEFFERSON DOLOMITE 1920 Parents ALRock foreman Coal mineHamaker, Alice, 29, self and parents ALHamaker, Roamer, son, 17, ALCarter, Dessa, daughter, 14, ALCarter, Flora, daughter, 8, AL{Ages incorrect-Dessa was oldest, Roma was youngest}

1910 > ALABAMA > JEFFERSON > HUEY


J Harve Hamaker 30, self and parents Alabama, Marriage 1, Married 0 years, Miner CoalAlice Hamaker Wife, 26, Marriage 2, married 0 years 2 children, 2 living, MississippiDessie Carter, Stepchild, 7, Alabama, Father GA, Mother MSFlora Carter Stepchild, 5, Alabama, Father GA, Mother MS

Name: Alice M. HamakerTitles & Terms (Original):Titles & Terms (Standardized):Death Date: 29 Nov 1970Death Place: Fairfield, Jefferson, AlabamaGender: FemaleRace (Original):Race (Standardized):Age at Death: 87yEstimated Birth Date: 1883

108Personal Knowledge-Family Records


Birth Date:Birthplace:Marital Status:Spouse's Name:Spouse's Titles & Terms (Original):Spouse's Titles & Terms (Standardized):Father's Name: George WarnickFather's Titles & Terms (Original):Father's Titles & Terms (Standardized):Father's Birthplace:Mother's Name: Flora CargoMother's Titles & Terms (Original):Mother's Titles & Terms (Standardized):Mother's Birthplace:Occupation:Street Address:Residence:Cemetery:Burial Place: Hueytown, AlabamaBurial Date: 01 Dec 1970Funeral Home:Informant:Additional Relatives:Film Number: 2033363Reference Number: 30708Collection: Alabama Deaths, 1908-1974

Notes on Rowan "Ryan" Tidwell1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVNTIDWELL ROWAN 40 M W AL AL BLOUNT 1 SUB DIVN 1860 VILLAGE SPRINGS

Rowan Tidwell 40 M W Farmer Value of personal estate 50Cinciana 41 FLouisia 14 FFielding 12 MHarriet 10 FBeverly 8 MHampton 5 MRowan 7/12 MAll born AL----------------------

Note Citations109




TIDWELL RION 50 M W AL Farm Laborer AL PERRY MARION P O 1870 can't read & writeSincina? F can't make out age Keeping house AL can't read & writeFielding 22 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & writeBeverly 17 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & writeHampton 14 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & writeRowin 10 M AL Attended school within the year can't writeBrecusie 8 M AL Attended school within the year-----------------------------

Note Citations110

The Southern Argus (Selma, AL)November 28, 1873"Died in Perry Co., recently, Mr. Tidwell"-----------------------

Perry Co., AL Deed Book "Y", pages 136, 137, 141, & 142:Tidwell, Rowan & C. - GrantorDunkin, Elias - GranteeJan., 1873; T20 R8---------------

109,110HeritageQuest

Census: 1862, Blount County, Alabama Confederate CensusMilitary service: Bet. July 01, 1862 - August 31, 1863, Served in Co. I, 49th Alabama Infantry-----------------

From Robin Sterling's Blount County Website (http://home.hiwaay.net/%7Ebobwonda/blount.html)...49th Alabama Infantry Company:"Tidwell, Rowan, born about 1820 in Alabama; paid 9 Jan 1863 for service from 1 Jul to 31 Dec 1862; paid 16Nov 1863 for service from 1 Jan to 31 Aug 1863; captured 9 Jul 1863 near Port Hudson, Louisiana; paroled aftera few days; no further record. According to the 1860 Blount County Federal Census, Rowan married Cucianna (?)(born in Alabama)."

1862 Blount County Confederate Census:"Tidwell, Rowan; has a wife and six children; Lousanna, 16 years old; Filding, 14 years old; Hariett, 12 years old;Beverly, 9 years old; Houston, 6 years old; Rowan, 2 years old; has 150 pounds; no corn nor anything else; inCaptain Crump's Company; January 17, 1862; Beat No. 14; $75.00; [See Company I, 49th Alabama Infantry]"-----------------------------

Note Citations111

Per Eugene Cornelius: (Rowanwas living in the household of Nelson and Margaret Word in the 1850 BlountCounty census).

Rowan served Company I, Hale's 31st Alabama/49th Alabama Infantry as aprivate during the Civil War.

1855 Blount Co., AL State Census: Rowan Tidwell Head of Family; Males < 21= 2; Males > 21 = 1; Females < 21 = 2; Females > 21 = 1; Total 6

1866 Blount Co., AL State Census: Rowan Tidwell Head of Family; Males < 10= 3; Males 10-20 = 2; Male 50-60 = 1; Females 10-20 = 2; Female 50-60 = 1

Tidwell, Rowan & C. - purchased from Elias Dunkin a tract of land located inTownship 20 Range 8 of Perry Co. Jan. 14, 1873. Recorded in Deed Book "Y"pages 136, 137, 141, 142.

>From Genforum: Tidwell message #1651: It seems Rowan's nickname was "Ryan"which is what Cinciana called him in her Confederate Widow's Pensionapplication in 1899. In 1860, they were in Blount Co. In 1870, they were inPerry Co., AL, and by 1880, only she was living in Perry Co. with her son.Rowan "Ryan" Tidwell must have died prior to 1880. In her father's estateSettlement papers in 1883, she is listed as residing in Jefferson Co., AL,but she filed her Pension application in Perry Co. in 1899. I haven'tlocated either of their graves, yet. any additional guidance would begreatly appreciated.

>From Genforum: Tidwell message #1653: In reviewing the Confederate WidowsPension Application of Rowan "Ryan" Tidwell, his wife Cinciana/Cinthia AnnTidwell stated that Ryan Tidwell died Nov. 11, 1873 near Jericho, Perry Co.,AL. I haven't located a tombstone yet, but will keep on looking so I canhave proof of his birth date. The same his wife Cinciana/Cinthia AnnTidwell.

According to the Confederate Widow's Pension Application for "Cynthia AnnTidwell", she stated her husband "Ryan Tidwell" died in Perry County,Alabama on November 11, 1873.

According to the Jefferson County, Alabama Pension Applications (#14196)"Cynthia A. Tidwell" died on April 13, 1906 in Jefferson County, Alabama.

I found her name in a newspaper list of Confederate Widows attending aMeeting in Birmingham prior to her death. She had siblings, children andgrandchildren living in Birmingham. It seems sometime between 1900 Censusand 1906, she moved to Birmingham and died there. It is possible the familybrought her to Birmingham in her 80's, maybe for medical reasons instead ofkeeping her in a very rural area. I'm checking cemeteries where some of herchildren and grandchildren are buried to see if she can be found.--------------------

111Blount County website, (http://home.hiwaay.net/%7Ebobwonda/blount.html)


Forty-Ninth AlabamaInfantry Regiment

This regiment was orgnized at Nashville, in January 1862, and attached to the Kentucky brigade of Gen. Breckinridge. It took part in the battleof Shiloh, whereit lost 113 killed and wounded. A few weeks later, the Forty-ninth was sent to Vicksburg, with Breckinridge's brigade, and was engaged in the defence of theplace when bombarded in 1862. Aug. 6, the regiment fought at Baton Rouge with a loss of 45 killed and wounded. Joining the army of Gen. Van Dorn, theForty-ninth was engaged in the assault on Corinth, and suffered very severely there. Ordered to Port Hudson, the regiment passed the winter in that quarter,and was brigaded with the Twenty-seventh and Thirty-fifth Alabama, and two Mississippi regiments under Gen. Buford, who was soon succeeded by Gen.Beall. The Forty-ninth shared the dangers and hardships of the 42 days siege of Port Hudson, losing 55 men killed and wounded, and the reminder captured.Exchanged three months later, the Forty-ninth re-organized at Cahaba, and was attached to the brigade of Gen. Scott of Louisiana, with the Twelfh Louisiana,and Twenty-seventh, Thirty-fifth, Fifty-fifth, and Fifty-seventh Alabama regments. Joining the main army at Dalton, the brigade was assigned to Loring'sdivision, Stewart's corps. Having wintered at Dalton, the Forty-ninth participated in the Dalton-Atlanta campaign, doing much arduous service, but losinginconsiderably. Around Atlanta it was again fully engaged, and suffered severely. It moved with Gen. Hood into Tennessee, and came out of the battles ofFranklin, and Nashville with a long list of casualties, and captured men. Transferred to the Carolinas, the Forty-ninth took part in the operations there. Reducedto a skeleton, it was surrendered at Greensboro, N. C.-----------------------------

Note Citations112

Rowan Tidwell (Confederate)

Enlistment:- Enlisted as Private

Mustering information:- Enlisted into I Company, 49th Infantry (Alabama)

Sources for the above information:- Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records

49th Alabama Infantry Regiment (Confederate)

- Organized on Jan 30 1862 at Nashville, TN- Mustered out on Apr 9 1865 at Smithfield, NC

Available statistics for total numbers of men listed as:- Enlisted or commissioned: 1023- Died of disease: 2- Prisoner of war: 1Historical notes and Reports:

THE FORTY-NINTH ALABAMA INFANTRY

The Forty-ninth regiment was organized at Nashville early inthe year 1862, and brigaded in April, under Colonel Trabue, inBreckinridge's division.

It was first known as Hale's Thirty-first, and some confusionhas arisen in the documents of the War Records between theForty-ninth and Hundley's Thirty-first regiment, but greatpains have been taken in collecting the extracts below.

The first battle of this regiment was Shiloh, April 6 and 7,1862, when it was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Gilbreath andfought nobly, losing quite a large number. It was warmlypraised by Colonel Trabue.

It formed part of the defense of Vicksburg during 1862, whenLieut. W. H. Boggess was killed, and again at Baton Rouge,August 15th where it lost severely. It followed Van Dorn toCorinth, and there again met heavy loss in the attack on thatplace.

The winter of 1862-63 was spent in the vicinity of Port Hudson.For a short time General Beall commanded the brigade, thenGeneral Buford. At the long siege of Port Hudson, the regimentlost a large number of its men; the balance were captured.

112http://www.archives.state.al.us/referenc/alamilor/49thinf.html


The regiment, when exchanged, was reorganized at Cahaba, andassigned to General Scott's brigade with the Twenty-seventh,Thirty-fifth, Fifty-fifth and Fifty-seventh Alabama. Sent toJohnston's army, the brigade, then in Loring's division,wintered at Dalton, taking part in the Dalton-Atlanta campaign,continually fighting and skirmishing, but with comparativelysmall loss until it came to Atlanta, where many were sacrificedon the altar of patriotism.

The regiment, reduced to a paltry number, was merged into theTwenty-seventh, in July, 1864, by consolidation with theTwenty-seventh and Thirty-fifth Alabama, which had also beenreduced to mere squads, and was commanded by Col. S. S. Ives,of the Thirty-fifth, with Lieut.-Col. John D. Weedon, of theForty- ninth.

The regiment was on detached service at Selma. With Hood, itfought in the battle of Franklin, November 30th, where ColonelIves was wounded; again at Nashville, December 15th and 16th,where many were killed and many captured.

Ordered to North Carolina, commanded by Capt. W. B. Beason, itsurrendered with Johnston's army near Smithfield, March 31,1865.

The captains killed were John R Gardner, at Shiloh, and John D.Rivers and F. A. Payne, at Port Hudson. Capt. W. S. Bruce wascaptured at Port Hudson, and died in prison; Capt. G. C.Leadbetter died in service.

The field officers were Cols. I. D. Hale and Jeptha Edwards;Lieut.-Cols. M. Gilbreath, W. N. Crump, John D. Weedon; andMajs. B. Johnston and Thomas A. Street.

Source: Confederate Military History, vol. VIII, p. 207

************************************************************************************

Report of Col. Samuel S. Ives, Thirty-fifth Alabama Infantry, commandingTwenty-seventh, Thirty-fifth, and Forty-ninth AlabamaInfantry, of operations July 20.

HDQRS. 35TH, 27TH, AND 49TH ALABAMA REGIMENTS,In Fortifications, July 24, 1864.CAPT.: I have the honor to make the following report of thepart taken by my regiment in the action of the 20th instant:

In pursuance of orders I left my position at 1 p. m., and movedmy regiment about one mile along the intrenchments to the right.Here I was ordered to deposit my knapsacks in rear of the center ofthe brigade and form for action outside of the intrenchments, withorders to move forward by the right of companies to the front andallow no natural or artificial impediment to check our onward progress.Arriving at our skirmish line I received orders to form lineof battle and load, which was promptly executed. We then continuedto advance, driving the skirmishers of the enemy and a lineof battle formed in their rear, who fell back to their works. At thispoint the ensign and colors of the Thirty-third New Jersey Regimentwere captured by John E. Abernathy, Twenty-seventh AlabamaRegt. When within 100 yards of the enemy's works and whileunder a galling cross-fire, Lieut.-Col. McAlexander, commandingthe right wing of the regiment, received an order, throughCol. Nelson, of Twelfth Louisiana, from Lieut. Alexander,of Gen. Scott's staff, to fall back. This order was immediatelycommunicated to me, and I marched my regiment about fifty yardsslowly and reluctantly to the rear, where I met with Capt. McCranie,of Gen. Scott's staff, who informed me that no order tofall back had been given. He also stated to me that the works ofthe enemy had been captured on the right, and without awaitingfor orders I immediately about-faced my regiment and chargedover the enemy's works, capturing several prisoners and 3 pieces ofartillery.


The enemy offered but feeble resistance, and in their precipitousflight threw away their knapsacks, guns, and accouterments. Tomy great astonishment Lieut.-Col. McAlexander, commandingright, and Maj. Wright, commanding the left wing, communicatedto me the information that we had no support on our right orleft, when I immediately dispatched Col. McAlexander to Gen.Scott to ask for a support, but I soon discovered that my position wasso untenable for reasons apparent that I ordered the regiment to fallback under cover of the hill about 150 yards, and reported the factsto Gen. Scott. As soon as I fell back I threw out vedettes andawaited orders.

Owing to the peculiar conformation of the ground over which weadvanced and the hasty retreat of the enemy, my loss was only 32killed and wounded.

Respectfully submitted.

S. S. IVES,Col., Cmdg.

Capt. E. McN. GRAHAM,Acting Assistant Adjutant-Gen.

Source: Official RecordsPAGE 896-74 THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN. [CHAP. L.[Series I. Vol. 38. Part III, Reports. Serial No. 74.]-------------------------

1850 > ALABAMA >BLOUNT>17th SUBDIVISION

Series: M432 Roll: 2 Page: 135198/199Nelson Wood, 43, Farmer, SC, can't read or writeMargaret, 43?, TN, can't read or writeEmeline, 20, AL, can't read or writeEllen, 18, ALHugh, 17, Farmer, AL, attended school within the yearMark, 15, Farmer, AL, attended school within the yearMary, 13, ALClary, 8, ALThos, 3, ALRowen Tidwell, 21, Student, attended school within the year------------------------------

Last Name: TidwellFirst Name: RowinDate of Birth:Birth Information:Date of Death:Death Information:Discharge Date:Discharge Information:Branch:Regimental Unit: 49th Independent RegimentCompany Unit: ICo. Unit Name: Capt. Wm. N. CrumpPension Rec:Authority: Compiled Roll entered Aug. 8, 1903-------------------------------

Enlistment Information: Private

----------Last Name: TidwellFirst Name: Ryan MI:Branch: Infantry


Regimental Unit: 45th AlabamaRemarks: Applicant, Tidwell, Cynthia A., (Widow)Authority: Pension Application Perry County. July 21st, 1899. Jefferson County

Notes on Cynthia Ann "Cincianna" Cornelius1880 > ALABAMA > PERRY > SEVERE


TIDWELL BEVERLY 25 M W AL AL PERRY SEVERE 1880Married, self & parents born ALEva, wife, age 20, born TN, parents born TN Rosa age 5/12, Born Dec, in ALRowen, age 20, brother, works farm, born ALS?usana (hard to read), Mother, age 62, born AL, both parents born SC

Note Citations113

Census data all have her name spelled differently. Cancy Ann, Cinceana, Susana. death certificate for Phelan has Synsandis.Per Robert C Johnston, who has done extensive research on the Cornelius family:

As for the spelling of Cynthia Ann, the reason of use "Cynthia Ann", is two fold. The family of Beverly Cornelius, as the tradition has been handed down mydirection, was known as the "Ann" family. Beverly's paternal grandmother was Ann Cornelius (nee Dodson), and most of his daughters had Ann in their name.Secondly, the estate of Beverly Cornelius, recorded in Blount County, which he died intestate, consisted of over 30 pages in recorded books and over 100pages of loose records, including all the lawyer letters and documents, which I have copies of, but is packed up in storage. Most of the official court recordsduring the time of appraisal, sale of, and distribution of his estate to his children and grandchildren, all referred to her as "Cynthia Ann", which I deed to be theofficial spelling. Records like death certificates and census records were solely based on the sounding of the name and not actual spelling based on what herparents wanted her name to be spelled. She also used Cynthia Ann on her Confederate Widows Pension application, and she called her deceased husbandRowan Tidwell as "Ryan Tidwell", which must have been his nickname. I also have this record, but again, is packed up. Hope this helps.

1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVNTIDWELL ROWAN 40 M W AL AL BLOUNT 1 SUB DIVN 1860 VILLAGE SPRINGS

Rowan Tidwell 40 M W Farmer Value of personal estate 50Cinciana 41 FLouisia 14 FFielding 12 MHarriet 10 FBeverly 8 MHampton 5 MRowan 7/12 MAll born AL




TIDWELL RION 50 M W AL Farm Laborer AL PERRY MARION P O 1870 can't read & writeSincina? F can't make out age Keeping house AL can't read & writeFielding 22 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & writeBeverly 17 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & writeHampton 14 M Farm Laborer AL can't read & writeRowin 10 M AL Attended school within the year can't writeBrecusie 8 M AL Attended school within the year

Notes on Gabriel J McCullough1860 > ALABAMA > PERRY > SEVERE


Name: Gabriel J McCulloughAge in 1860: 39Birth Year: abt 1821Birthplace: TennesseeHome in 1860: Severe, Perry, Alabama

113HeritageQuest


Gender: MalePost Office: SevereHousehold Members: Name AgeGabriel I Mccullough 39, Real Estate 500, Personal 280, FarmerMary A Mccullough 29, ALSarah E Mccullough 2, ALMary E Mccullough 10/12, AL-----------------------

Alabama Land Records Recordabout GABRIEL J MCCULLOUGHName: GABRIEL J MCCULLOUGHLand Office: GREENVILLEDocument Number: 46668Total Acres: 80Signature: YesCanceled Document: NoIssue Date: November 01, 1858Mineral Rights Reserved: NoMetes and Bounds: NoStatutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566Multiple Warantee Names: NoAct or Treaty: April 24, 1820Multiple Patentee Names: NoEntry Classification: Sale-Cash EntriesLand Description: 1 NWNE ST STEPHENS No 21N 9E 172 SENW ST STEPHENS No 21N 9E 17MCCULLOUGH, GABRIEL I AL Perry 7/15/1854 Cahaba 42665 AL1950__.374MCCULLOUGH, GABRIEL J AL Perry 11/1/1858 Greenville 46668 AL2020__.007ALABAMA * PERRY COUNTY * TOWNSHIP 21 NORTH * RANGE 9 EAST * ST. STEPHENSMERIDIANALL PATENTS SORTED BY PATENTEE NAMEPatentee Name / State / County / Issue Date / Land Office / Doc. Nr. / Accession / Serial Nr.MCCULLOUGH, GABRIEL I AL Perry 7/15/1854 Cahaba 42665 AL1950__.374MCCULLOUGH, GABRIEL J AL Perry 11/1/1858 Greenville 46668 AL2020__.007----------------------------------

Some of the McCulloughs are in the Mt Gilead Church Cemetery. about 6 people are there

Mt. Gilead Cemetery, Harrisburg, Bibb Co--------------------

Note Citations114

3rd Reserve RegimentG.J. McCullough Company H Private PrivateGabriel McCullough Company H Private Private

3rd Reserve Regiment was organized during the summer of 1864, was composed of very young men. Stationed at Mobile, it served in General B. M. Thomas'sBrigade, District of the Gulf. In February 1865, the unit was ordered to Selma. Six companies were assigned guard duty at the post of Cahaba, and in Marchattached to General Clanton's command. It was reported to be at Montgomery during April with approximately 300 effectives, and in May was included in thesurrender of the Department of Alabama, Mississippi, and East Louisiana. Colonel William M. Brooks, Lieutenant Colonel W. D. Bulger, and Major WhitfieldWalker were in command.--------------------

Name: Wm M McCulloughBirth: abt 1814 - SCResidence: 1850 - Severe, Perry, Alabama

Name: Wm M McCulloughBirth: abt 1815Residence: 1860 -Oak Grove, Perry, Alabama

Name: James McCulloughBirth: abt 1819 - TNResidence: 1850 - Severe, Perry, Alabama

Name: Gabnel J McCulloughBirth: abt 1825 - TNResidence: 1850 - Severe, Perry, Alabama

114Sandy Grods


Name: Jas W McCulloughSpouse: Mary E FowlerMarriage: date - Perry, Alabama

Name: Sarah McCulloughBirth: abt 1822 - ALResidence: 1850 - Severe, Perry, Alabama

Name: Chloe E McCulloughBirth: abt 1818 - locationResidence: 1870 - Severe, Perry, Alabama

Name: Cloe McCulloughBirth: abt 1818 - 1842Residence: 1860 - Severe, Perry, AlabamaWife of Wm M, 45George W, 15Wm S, 13Sarah M, 11Rubin T, 9James M, 6Mary R A, 2Marion D, 3/12

------------------

1850 Bibb:McClolough, Sarah – b. 1840 AL (living with Gro. B. Daily b. 1824 and family)

McColough, Martha –b. 1820 AL (living with Allen Brazil & family b. 1810 GA)

McCully, Green – Laborer b. 1824 SC (living with James Sample b. 1790 Ga in 1850)--------------------------

Name: G.J. McCulloughSide: ConfederateRegiment State/Origin: AlabamaRegiment Name: 3 Alabama ReservesRegiment Name Expanded: 3rd Regiment, Alabama ReservesCOMPANY: HRank In: PrivateRank In Expanded: PrivateRank Out: PrivateRank Out Expanded: PrivateAlternate Name: Gabriel/McCulloughFilm Number: M374 roll 29

Notes on Mary A Meggs1860 > ALABAMA > PERRY > SEVERE


Post Office: SevereHousehold Members: Name AgeGabriel I Mccullough 39, Real Estate 500, Personal 280, FarmerMary A Mccullough 29, ALSarah E Mccullough 2, ALMary E Mccullough 10/12, AL

Twin sister to Sarah.

Notes on Thomas Kendrell Carter1870 > GEORGIA > HARALSON > BUCHANAN P O



CARTER SAMUEL 61 M W SC GA HARALSON BUCHANAN P O 1870

Occupation Farming, Value of Real Estate 1000, personal 500Agnes 60 born SCThomas 23 Farm Laborer, born GAHiram 19 Working on farm, born GA

1860 > GEORGIA > FULTON > STONES DISTSeries: M653 Roll: 123 Page: 973

CARTER SAML 43 M W SC GA FULTON STONES DIST 1860 LaborerCarter, Agnes J, 50, SCCarter, James H, 20, GACarter, Samuel M, 18, GACarter, Mary A, 16, GACarter, Thomas K, 14, GACarter, Amanda, 13, GACarter, Hiram, 11, GA

1850Name:Samuel CarterResidence:Black Hall, DeKalb, GeorgiaAge:34 yearsCalculated Birth Year:1816Birthplace:South CarolinaGender:MaleFilm Number:7063Digital GS Number:4193236Image Number:00490Line Number: 35Dwelling House Number:81Family Number: 81Household Gender Age

Samuel Carter M 34yAgnus A Carter F 38yWm J Carter M 14yIsabella Carter F 12yJames H Carter M 11ySamuel M Carter M 8yMary A Carter F 6yAmanda Carter F 5y(next page)Thos Kendrall M 3yNot named 3m (Hiram)

Notes on Artemesia Elizabeth "Artie" Wheat1900 > ALABAMA > JEFFERSON > 7-PCT


CARTER ARTIE E 45 F W GA AL JEFFERSON 7-PCT 1900Widowed, 5 children with 5 living, she, father & mother all born in GA.In Household:Samuel T born July, 1878Lela A, born April 1877Augustus, born November 1880William J, born Dec 18__ (shows age 17, which should be 1881)All children shown born in GAAll males list occupation as coal miner Birth year seems to be a year off

Based on birthplaces of children guessing they moved to AL after husband Thomas death-------------------------------

There is an Artimezia Elizabeth Wheat in LDS married to Thomas Kendrell Carter with child Lela & Augustus--------------------

1860 Series: M653 Roll: 113 Page: 341

WHEAT AUGUSTUS W 39 M W GA CAMPBELL CAMPBELLTON P O 1860

Occupation Atty at Law Property 12000, Personal 7000Mary G 35Frances M 14Henry C J? 13John C 11Artemissa 6Harry W 2-------------------------

Possibility:1870 GA Campbell Co., Campbellton, PO Powder Springs, Roll M593_139, Pg 33, dwell 1101, lines 20-26, July 24thWheate, Mary, 27 (1843), keeping house, $1000, $200, GA, cannot read or writeWheate, John, 21 (1849), farm labor, can read & writeWheate, Olta?, 18 (1852), female, domestic servant, GA, cannot read or write (probably Artie)Wheate, Harry/Henry, 12 (1858), farm labor, GAWheate, Gilbert, 11 (1859), GAWheate, Anna, 8, GAWheate, Alza, 4, female, GA------------------------

Another possibility:1870 > GEORGIA > TROUP > LA GRANGE



WHITE A 15 F W GA GA TROUP LA GRANGE 1870

in a "Female College" in the household of Callaway, M, 39, Parson-Clergyman, with 10 other girls

1910 > ALABAMA > CULLMAN > WALTER 147/150Series: T624 Roll: 10 Page: 76Privitt, Joe, Head, 46, Marriage 1, Married 19 years, born Illinois, parents born unknown, FarmerPrivitt, Annie, wife, 49, Marriage 2, 4 children, 3 living, born GA, Parents GAHammond, James A, step-son, 23, single, self and parents GA, Laborer-home farmCarter, Atie E, Sister-in law, 56, widowed, 5 children, 4 living, self and parents born GA

1920 > GEORGIA > FULTON > COOKS DIST (Cooks District, which is in North West Atlanta, about 3 miles west from downtown)

Series: T625 Roll: 253 Page: 169Hall Street, 143/146

MILLWOOD WALTER S 49 M W GA Occupation: Carpenter, house, Parents born GAMillwood, Mary F, wife, 44, self and parents GAHeath, Roberta F, niece, 11, self and parents GAHeath, Beatrice, niece, 8, self and parents GACarter, Artie E, mother in law, 66, widowed, self and parents GA

Notes on George Washington WarnickGeorge WARNICK Household Male Smithville, Monroe, Mississippi 1880--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Other Information: Birth Year <1856> Birthplace AL Age 24 Occupation Farm Laborer Marital Status M <Married> Race W <White> Head of Household George WARNICK Relation Self Father's Birthplace AL Mother's Birthplace AL


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Source Information: Census Place Smithville, Monroe, Mississippi 1880Household:

Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace George WARNICK Self M Male W 24 AL Farm Laborer AL AL F.J. WARNICK Wife M Female W 20 AL Keeping House AL AL F.M. WARNICK Dau S Female W 2 AL AL AL Margarett WARNICK Dau S Female W 8M Nov AL AL AL

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Source Information: Census Place Smithville, Monroe, Mississippi Family History Library Film 1254658 NA Film Number T9-0658 Page Number 1A

Note Citations115

1900 censusSeries: T623 Roll: 20 Page: 120-121

George Warnick Precinct 7, Jefferson, Alabama, 45, Jun 1854 Alabama White Head, Married 23 yearsFlora J Warnick, 41, Oct 1858 Alabama White Wife , 8 children, 8 livingDora Warnick, 21, Jul 1878 Alabama White DaughterMargaret P Warnick, 20, Oct 1879 Alabama White DaughterMary A Warnick, 17, Jul 1882 Alabama White DaughterEugene Warnick, 15, Jan 1885 Alabama White Sonpg 121

Maude Warnick, 11, Oct 1888 Alabama White DaughterJohn R, 7, June 1892, Alabama White SonAnnie E, 6, Dec 1893 Alabama, White DaughterWillie R, 1, April 1899, Alabama White Son (but actually daughter}

1910 census ALABAMA > JEFFERSON > HUEY

Series: T624 Roll: 17 Page: 162-163

George W Warnick, 54, Alabama Head Married 33 years FarmerFlora J, 50, Alabama Wife 8 children, 8 livingJohn , 17 Alabama SonDora, 22, Alabama DaughterAnnie, 17 Alabama DaughterWillie R, 12 Alabama Daughter

1870 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > BLOUNTSVILLE P O

Series: M593 Roll: 3 Page: 2865/5Womack, C R, 36, Farmer, Real Estate 100, Personal 200 [Caleb]Womack, J S, 33, F, Keeping houseWomack, G W, 14, M, Attended School [George Washington]Womack, W A, 13, F, Attended SchoolWomack, J P, 11, M, Attended SchoolWomack, West, 8, M, Attended SchoolWomack, Nancy, 4, FWomack, M C, 1, F

1920 > ALABAMA > MARSHALL > BOAZ


115Hayward Family Tree (Owner: johnhayward276) , ancestry.com



WARNICK GEORGE 64 M W AL AL MARSHALL BOAZ 1920 FarmerFlora, 61, wifeDora, 35, daughter

WARNICK---George Warnick, age 94, passed away Saturday p.m. at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Brown, at Flat Top, Ala., survived by two sons,Eugene and John Warnick, seven daughters, Mrs. Ida Mumpower, Mrs. Dora Stonecypher, Mrs. Maggie Cargo, Mrs. Alice Hamaker, Mrs. Maud Parson, Mrs.Annie Brown, Mrs. Willie Ray Stewart. Funeral services Monday 11 a.m. from Bethlehem Methodist Church. Interment Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. Belldirecting.

Note Citations116

1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > W-DIVN



WORNICK CALEB 27 M W AL AL BLOUNT W-DIVN 1860 Farm Laborer, Personal Property 1300, can not read and writeSophona, 22, AL, can not read and writeGeorge W, 5, ALMargaret, 13, ALJames P, 1

1930 Calera, Shelby, AlabamaWalter Stonescypher 60, age at first marriage 21, farmer, AL, father GA, mother ALDora F Stonescypher 52, age at first marriage 42, self and parents ALGeorg W Warnick, father-in-law, 74, age at first marriage 22, self and parents ALLora Warnick, mother-in-law, 72, age at first marriage 20, self and parents AL Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Calera, Shelby, Alabama; Roll: 48; Page: Page: 54, 6B; Enumeration District: CALERA 3-PCT. Apr 18 1930

Name: George WarnickTitles:Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Death date: 19 Nov 1949Death place: Flat Top, Jefferson, AlabamaGender: MaleRace or color (on document):Race or color (expanded):Age at death: 94yEstimated birth year:Birthdate: 27 Jun 1855Birthplace:Marital status: WidowedSpouse's name:Spouse's titles:Spouse's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Father's name: Caleb WarnickFather's titles:Father's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Father's birthplace:Mother's name: Fronia HollieMother's titles:Mother's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Mother's birthplace:Occupation:Street address:Residence:Cemetery name:Burial place:Burial date:Funeral home:Informant's name:Additional relatives:Film number: 1908844Reference number: 22424

116Birmingham News, (Birmingham, AL)


Collection: Alabama Statewide Deaths 1908-1974

Notes on Flora Jane Cargo1900 Census shows had 8 children, 8 living. Married 23 years, she & parents born AL1900 censusSeries: T623 Roll: 20 Page: 120-121

George Warnick Precinct 7, Jefferson, Alabama, 45, Jun 1854 Alabama White Head, Married 23 years

Flora J Warnick, 41, Oct 1858 Alabama White Wife , 8 children, 8 living

Dora Warnick, 21, Jul 1878 Alabama White Daughter

Margaret P Warnick, 20, Oct 1879 Alabama White Daughter

Mary A Warnick, 17, Jul 1882 Alabama White Daughter

Eugene Warnick, 15, Jan 1885 Alabama White Son

Maude Warnick, 11, Oct 1888 Alabama White Daughter

John R, 7, June 1892, Alabama White Son

Annie E, 6, Dec 1893 Alabama, White Daughter

Willie R, 1, April 1899, Alabama White Son (actually daughter)-----------------------

1860 Blount AL Census shows age as 8/121860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVN

Series: M653 Roll: 2 Page: 86168/68


CARGO ALBERT 43 M W TN AL BLOUNT 1 SUB DIVN 1860

Farmer, Personal estate 100

Sarah, 30, born ALCobb 12, born AL, attended school within the yearpg 862Jeremiah, 9, ALNancy, 5, ALFlora, 8/12, AL------------------------------

She had red hair & was bed-ridden for years with arthritis. Her daughter Annie Warnick Brown cared for her at Flat Top, AL------------------------------

Note Citations117

Obit of Flora Cargo Warnick

WARNICK---Mrs. George Warnick, age 86, Flat Top, Ala., passed away June 3 at a local infirmary. Survived by the husband, G. W. Warnick; 1 son, EugeneWarnick; 6 daughters; Mrs. J. H. Hamaker, Hueytown; Mrs. A. J. Brown, Flat Top; Mrs. Homer W. Stewart, Sylacaua; Ms. B. H. Mumpower, RutledgeSprings; Mrs. Thomas Cargo, Blountsville; Mrs. D. F. Parsons, Gadsden, Ala. Funeral Services Tuesday 11 a.m. from Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church,Hueytown, Rev. Autrey Powell and Rev. Thomas officiating, interment adjoining cemetery, Bell directing.---Published in The Birmingham News, Monday, Jun 4, 1945, Announcements/Deaths pg 14

Strangely stepdaughter Dora Warnick Stonecypher not mentioned, nor is her son John R. Warnick----------------------------

1930 Calera, Shelby, AlabamaWalter Stonescypher 60, age at first marriage 21, farmer, AL, father GA, mother AL

117Personal Knowledge-Family Records


Dora F Stonescypher 52, age at first marriage 42, self and parents ALGeorg W Warnick, father-in-law, 74, age at first marriage 22, self and parents ALLora Warnick, mother-in-law, 72, age at first marriage 20, self and parents AL Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Calera, Shelby, Alabama; Roll: 48; Page: Page: 54, 6B; Enumeration District: CALERA 3-PCT. Apr 18 1930

Name: Flora Cargo WarnickTitles:Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Death date: 03 Jun 1945Death place: Birmingham, Jefferson, AlabamaGender: FemaleRace or color (on document):Race or color (expanded):Age at death: 86y 7m 28dEstimated birth year: 1859Birthdate:Birthplace:Marital status:Spouse's name: George Washington WarnickSpouse's titles:Spouse's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Father's name: Alfred CargoFather's titles:Father's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Father's birthplace:Mother's name: Sallie YieldingMother's titles:Mother's Titles & Terms - Prefix(standardized):Mother's birthplace:Occupation:Street address:Residence:Cemetery name:Burial place:Burial date:Funeral home:Informant's name:Additional relatives:Film number: 1908796Reference number: 11164Collection: Alabama Statewide Deaths 1908-1974

1866 Alabama State CensusBlount County

Sarah Cargo2 males 10-20 (Wm. Cobb and Jeremiah Clem)1 Female under 10 (Flora)1 Female 10-20 (Nancy)1 Female over 20 (Sarah)

Notes on Josiah Tidwell1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > E SUB DIVN SUMMIT



TIDWELL JOSIAH 71 M W SC AL BLOUNT E SUB DIVN 1860 Farm Laborer, Personal Property 1500

Lovisa 71 SCShelz 30 F ALVienna 25 F AL

Susan Tidwell Wilburn 2002-04-14 16:13:56Barbara; I have some names and dates for your "Josiah Tidwell" page. I had the marriage date as 1826 but is more likely 1806 according to the birthdates ofthe children. (It is definitely not confirmed yet.) They had 8 children; you have them listed correctly except Ghazzam is spelled Gazzam. There was one lastdaughter named Vienna b. abt 1831.The 8 children were:

1. Harriet Tidwell -b. 1811 in Tennessee, m. George W. Cowden on 21 Jun 1834 in Blount Co., Ala. bond by John Tidwell, lic. # 562.

2. John Roden Tidwell-b. 1813 in Tennessee, m. 1st- 27 Jan 1843 to Celia Huffstutler (sister to Kesterson's wife, Nancy) in Blount Co., Alabama by DeforrestAllgood.John's 2nd wife-Sarah <Gilliam> Beavers on 20 Dec 1866 in Blount Co., Alabama.

3. Orlena <Arrena> (some list her as Hurricana) Tidwell-b. 1816 in Tennessee, d. 1879, & m. Deforrest Allgood.

4. Kesterson Tidwell (see his page)- he is my line.

5. Rowan (nickname poss "Ryan") Tidwell-b. 1829 in Alabama, d. 11 Nov 1873 in Jericho, Perry Co., Alabama & m Cancy Ann Cornelius on 16 Oct 1842 inBlount Co., Alabama by John H. Box, JP.

6. Sheba-b 1827 in Blount Co., Alabama.

7. Gazzam-b. 1829 (poss Gazzam & Rowan are twins or the birthdates may be off some) in Blount Co., Alabama, d bef 19 Aug 1870 in Blount Co., Alabama &m Sarah J. Montgomery abt 1854.

8. Vienna Tidwell-b 1831 in Alabama.

Hopes this helps fill in some blanks. I have more info on if you want it. Thanks so much, Susan Tidwell Wilburn.

JOSIAH TIDWELLMaterial researched and/or transcribed by Barbara L. Van Norsdall

There is some confusion regarding the relationship between Josiah Tidwell and Blake Tidwell. They were next door neighbors in 1850. Josiah is PeggyTidwell's uncle and I (blv) assumed he was Blake's father. Blake and his wife Jennie named their youngest daughter Louvisa which sounds very close toJosiah's wife Louvenia known as Louvice. Then one of Blake's grandchildren, son of Francis, is named Josiah Blake. The only problem to this theory is aposting to Genforum, Tidwell Family Genealogy Forum December 13, 2001where a descendant found in court records of Josiah's son filed to sell his father'sproperty and it lists all the children and Blake's name is not listed. Blake is listed as the son of Robert Jr. and grandson of Robert Sr. But there aregenealogists who state that he is not the grandson of Robert Sr.

NAME INDEX TODEEDS, WILLS, ADMINISTRATIONS OFJEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMABOOK I, 1818-1833

TIDWELLJosiah 216

1850 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT


Heritage quest image 14.77/78Josiah Tidwell, 62, farmer, SC, can't read and writeLouvice, 60, SC, can't read and writeSheba, 23, AL, can't read and writeGhasm, 21, farmer, ALVianna, 19, AL

Notes on Louvenia "Louvice" RodenSome sources say Lavisa, Louvice, OR Louvenia Roden

1850 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT


Heritage quest image 14.77/78Josiah Tidwell, 62, farmer, SC, can't read and writeLouvice, 60, SC, can't read and writeSheba, 23, AL, can't read and writeGhasm, 21, farmer, ALVianna, 19, AL

1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > E SUB DIVN SUMMIT

TIDWELL JOSIAH 71 M W SC AL BLOUNT E SUB DIVN 1860 Farm Laborer, Personal Property 1500

Lovisa 71 SCShelz 30 F ALVienna 25 F AL

There is a Jeremiah Roden 1754-1851 buried Roden Chapel Cemetery, Hendrixville, DeKalb County, AL.Birth: 1754Death: 1851

Inscription:Serg Frost's Co Lacy's Regt SC INF REV War

Notes on Beverly CorneliusBeverly Cornelius & family provided by Robert C. Johnston, Jr. <[email protected]>

1860 Blount County Census; page 931550-550Cornelious, Beverly, 60, M, Farmer, PP $4,000, RE $5,000, SCPhoeba, 46, F, TNCincinati, 45, F, ALBenton, 22, M, Farmer, AL

Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Pages 153 - 154The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedGrant of LettersJune 15, 1880(Beginning of document on page 153)Beverly Cornelius, dec'd June 15th, 1880And now on this day came Wm. Hullett and makes application in writing and under oath praying for letters ofadministration to be granted to him on the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, dec'd. Alleging that that said decedent atthe time of his was an inhabitant of this County, that his death has been known more than fifteen days, that he leftproperty in this County of the probable value of two thousand dollars, and the said Hullett being a citizen of thisState over the age of twenty one years old, And having entered into bond in the sum of four thousand dollars, withJ. E. Bynum, Wm. Crump, Frank M. Burman & E. J. Cosby as his securities thereon, which bond is consideredsufficient and is taken and approved; it is therefore ordered that letters of Administration on the Estate of the saidBeverly Cornelius be and the same are hereby granted to Wm. Hullett, and it is further ordered that he make andreturn to his…(End of page 153. Beginning of page 154)…an inventory of the personal property of said decedent as required by law.It is further ordered that Frank M. Burnum, J. C. Smith and E. J. Cozby be appointed appraisers.(End of document on page 154)..................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 154The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedOrder To Sell Perishable PropertyJune 18th, 1880(Beginning of document on page 154)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd June 18th, 1880And now on this day comes Wm. Hullett, the Adm. Of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, dec'd, and presentsto the Court in writing and under oath his application for the sale of the perishable property belonging to saidEstate, to wit: All the property described in the inventory this day returned into this Court, and it appearing thatsaid is perishable and liable to waste it is ordered by the Court that said Adm. After having given notice of thetime, place and terms of Sale and or description of the property by publication for three successive weeks in theBlount County News, a newspaper published weekly in said County, sell the said property at the late residence ofsaid descendant, an the following terms; to wit: On all Sum under two dollars, cash, and sums above two dollars,credit of twelve months with interest from date of sale.(End of document on page 154).............................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 157The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceased


Application Sell Land FiledAugust 20, 1880(Beginning of document on page 157)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd August 20th, 1880And now on this day comes Wm. Hullett, and presents to the Court his petition in writing and under oathpraying for an order of this Court authorizing him as the Adm. Of the Estate of said decedent to sell the followingdescribed real estate, for the purpose of division among the heirs and distributed of said Estate, to wit: W ½ ofSW ¼ of Sec. 32 also East ½ of SW ¼ of sec. 32 in T 13 R 1 East, the NW ¼ of Sec. 5 in T 14 the SE ¼ of SE ¼of Sec. 31 in T 13 of Range 1 East , except part of SW ¼ of SW ¼ & part of the SW ¼ of SE ¼ in Sec. 32 in T13 R 1 East, also a part of SE ¼ of SE ¼ of Sec. 31 in T 13 R 1 East, sold by decedent before his death to ManlyCornelius, also the North East part of NW ¼ of Sec. 5 in T 14 R 1 East, as described in bond for title, fromdecedent to B. B. Cornelius, containing about seventy acres, also except a portion of the South part of the East ½of SW ¼ of Sec. 32 in T 13 of Range 1 East containing about twenty five acres, as described in bond for titlefrom said decedent to B. B. Cornelius which ____ about two hundred acres.And the Court having examined said petition, it is ordered that the same be filed for the inspection of allconcerned and that the 2nd day of Oct. 1880 be appointed for hearing said application, and that citation be issuedand duly served at least ten days before said day of hearing an Phebe Cornelius, widow of decedent, CincinnatiCornelius, B. B. Cornelius, Phinetta Ann & W. C. Cowden, T. B. Cornelius, Hester & Thos. Sims, Christiana &Wm Blakely, Louisana & Hampton Wade, & Cinciana Tidwell, and Selema and Wm Cozby residents of HuntCo., Texas, have notice by publication for three successive weeks in the Blount County Herald a weeklynewspaper published in this County.It is further ordered that Abijah E. Fields, be and he hereby is appointed guardian ad litem to represent anddefend the interest of Daniel Pearson, a minor interested in said Estate being an heir, and that he have due noticethereof.(End of document on page 157)......................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 158The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedReturn of Sale BillAugust 20, 1880(Beginning of document on page 158)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Aug. 20, 1880And now on this day comes Wm Hullett the Adm. Of the Estate of said decedent, and presents his bill of saleof the personal property belonging to said Estate, which being property verified it is ordered to be sold.(End of document on page 158)......................................................Blount County, Alabama3 July 23, 2007Probate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 167The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedOctober 2, 1880(Beginning of document on page 167)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Oct. 2nd, 1880Hearing of application to sell land, con't to Oct. 11th, 1880.(End of document on page 167)......................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 178The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedSale of Land ConfirmedDecember 4, 1880(Beginning of document on page 178)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Dec. 4th, 1880On this day comes William Hullett, the Adm. Of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, dec'd, and presents to theCourt his report in writing and under oath of the sale made by him as such Adm. Of the land of said decedent,inpursuance of a decree of this Court entered on the 11th day of Oct., 1880.And it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that said sale was duly advertised in accordance with law andthe order of this Court heretofore made in this cause, that the same was fairly conducted and included, that thepurchase money is sufficiently secured and that the land sold for a price not greatly less than it's real value; it isordered by the Court that said report be accepted and recorded and that said sale be confirmed.(End of document on page 178).................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 178The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedReport of Sale of Personal PropertyDecember 4, 1880(Beginning of document on page 178)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Dec. 4th, 1880On this day comes William Hullett, the Adm. Of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, and presents to this Courthis report in writing and under oath of the sale made by him of the personal property of said descendent, whichbeing property verified, it is ordered that the same be recorded and filed.


(End of document on page 178)...................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 249The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedPartial Account FiledAugust 4, 1881(Beginning of document on page 249)4 July 23, 2007Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Aug. 4th, 1881And now on this day comes Wm. Hullett, the Adm. Of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, dec'd, and presents tothe Court his account and vouchers for a partial settlement of his administration thereof; And therewith alsoproduces and files his statement of the names, ages, residences and condition of the heirs and distributes in formas the law requires, it is therefore ordered that said account, vouchers, evidence and statement be placed and filedfor the inspection of all concerned, and the 2nd day of Sept., 1881, be appointed for examining said account andvouchers, and auditing the same, and that notice of the filing of said account and vouchers. And the day a fore setfor hearing the same be given by publication for three successive weeks in the Blount County News, a weeklynewspaper published in said County, notifying all persons interested in said settlement to appear in this court onsaid day and counters the same if they think proper. decedent, and presents his bill of sale of the personal propertybelonging to said Estate, which being property verified it is ordered to be sold.It is further ordered that Edmund Hood be appointed guardian ad liture to represent and defend the interestof Daniel Pearson a minor interested in said settlement, and that he have due notice on his appointment and of theday above set for hearing. Court adjourned. Aug. 6th, 1881.J. M. Moore, Judge(End of document on page 249)..............................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 255The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedPartial SettlementSeptember 2, 1881(Beginning of document on page 255)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Sept. 2nd, 1881This being the day appointed for examining and auditing the account heretofore filed by William Hullett, asthe Adm. of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, dec'd, for the partial settlement of his administration thereof; nowcomes the said Adm. and moves the Court to proceed with such settlement; And it appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court that the notice of the time and nature of said application has been by publication for three successiveweeks in the Blount County News, a newspaper published in said County in strict accordance with law and theorders of this Court heretofore entered in this cause; And also comes Ed Hood who was heretofore appointedguardian ad liture to represent the interest of Daniel Pearson, a minor, coming now and consenting to act denyingthe correctness of said account and each and every item charged on the credit side thereof. The Court proceeds toexamine and audit said account and vouchers; and it appearing from said account is just, true and correct. It isordered, adjudged and decreed by the Court that said account and vouchers as stated by said Adm. be and thesame is hereby passed and allowed and said account ordered recorded.(End of document on page 255)........................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 348The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedOrder to Convey Land to W. M. YoungJanuary 4, 1883(Beginning of document on page 348)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Jan. 4th, 1883And now on this day comes Wm. Hullett the Adm. Of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, dec'd, and presents tothe Court his report in writing and under oath of payment of purchase money by William M. Young for thefollowing described real estate, to wit: twenty five acres more or less in SE ¼ of Sec. 31 and twenty acres more orless in NW ¼ of NW ¼ of sec 32 in Township 13 Range 1 East, also all of NW ¼ of Sec. 5 in T 14 Range 1East, except about sixty eight acres previously sold to Manly Cornelius, or at least that portion of said Sectionowned by said Beverly Cornelius at the time of his death, Said land having been sold to said Young under and byvirtue of ____ of this Court ordered in the matter of the Estate of the said Beverly Cornelius, dec'd, on the 11thday of Oct., 1880.It is therefore ordered by this Court that said ____ be corrected and recorded and that said Adm. proceed atonce to execute and devise to said Young a deed convey to him all the right, title and interest which said BeverlyCornelius owned or claimed in said land at the time of his death.(End of document on page 348)........................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 349The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedPartial settlement Account FiledJanuary 4, 1883(Beginning of document on page 349)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Jan. 4th, 1883


And now on this day comes William Hullett, the Adm. Of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, dec'd, andpresents to the Court in writing and under oath his account and vouchers for the partial settlement ofadministration of said Estate, and therewith also produces and files his statement of the names, ages, residenceand condition of the heirs and distributes of said estate in form as required by law; it is therefore ordered by theCourt that said account, vouchers, evidence and statement be placed on file for the inspection of all concernedand that the 7th day of Feb., 1883 be appointed for examining and auditing said account and vouchers, and thatnotice of the filing of said account and the day above set for hearing the same be given by publication for threesuccessive weeks in the Blount County News, a weekly newspaper published in said County.It is further ordered that A. J. Ketchum be _____ merely is appointed guardian adliteum, to represent anddefend the interest of Daniel Pearson, a minor interested in this settlement and that he have due notice of thisappointment.(End of document on page 349).......................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "H" (1878-1885); Page 355 - 356The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedPartial SettlementFebruary 7, 1883(Beginning of document on page 355)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd Feb. 7th, 1883This being the day appointed for examining and auditing the account heretofore filed by Wm. Hullett, theAdm. of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, dec'd, for a partial settlement of his administration…(End of page 355. Beginning of page 356)…thereof; now comes the said Adm. and moves the Court to proceed with such settlement, and it appearing to thesatisfaction of the Court, that due notice of the time and nature of said Settlement has been given in strictaccordance with law and the order of this Court heretofore made in this Cause. And A. J. Ketchum who washeretofore appointed to act as guardian adlitem to represent and defend the interest of Daniel Pearson a minorinterested in said Settlement, coming now and consenting to act as such guardian adlitem, denying the correctnessof said account and each and every item charged on the credit side thereof; the Court proceeds to examine andaudit said account and voucher, and it appearing to the Court from such examination and from the proofspresented in support of the same, that said account is just true and correct, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed thatsaid account and vouchers as stated by said Adm. be and the same are hereby passed and allowed, and saidaccount recorded.(End of document on page 356)..........................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "I" (1886-1891); Pages 43The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedFinal Settlement of AdministrationSeptember 11, 1886(Beginning of document on page 43)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd September 11th, 1886And now, on this day comes William Hullett Administrator of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceased, andpresents to the Court under oath, his account and vouchers for the final settlement of his administration, andtherewith also presents under oath a statement of the names, ages, residence, and condition of the heirs anddistributees of said deceased, in form as required by law.It is therefore ordered by the Court that said account, vouchers, evidence and statement be placed on file for theinspection of all concerned and that the 9th day of October 1886 be set for examining and auditing said account,and that notice of the filing of said account and vouchers be given and of the day set for hearing the same begiven by publication for three successive weeks in the Blount County News, a newspaper published BlountCounty Alabama, notifying all persons interested to be and appear before this Court on the 9th day of October1886, to show cause, if any, why said account should not be allowed. And it appearing that Daniel Pearson, whois interested in said settlement is a minor, it is further ordered that Aquilla J. Ketchum be and he is herebyappointed Guardian adliteum to represent and defend the interests of said minor in all matters pertaining to thissettlement, and that the said Aquilla J. Ketchum have due notice of his appointment as said guardian adliteum andof the day above set for hearing.(End of document on page 43)......................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "I" (1886-1891); Pages 63 - 65The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedFinal Settlement of AdministrationOctober 25, 1886(Beginning of document on page 63)Beverly Cornelius, Dec'd October 25th, 1886this being the day appointed for examining and auditing the account heretofore filed by William Hullett, theAdministrator of said Estate for the final settlement of his Administration thereof; now comes the saidAdministration and moves the Court to proceed with such settlement; and it appearing to the satisfaction of theCourt that due notice of the time and nature of said settlement has been given by publication for three successiveweeks in the Blount County News, a weekly newspaper published in said County; and A. J. Ketchum, who washeretofore appointed guardian adliture to represent and defend the interest of Daniel Pearson, a minor interestedin this proceeding, coming now and consenting to…(End page 63. Beginning page 64)


…act, denying the correctness of said account and each and every item charged on the credit side thereof; theCourt proceeds to examine and audit said account and vouchers, and it appearing to the Court from suchexamination and from the evidence presented in support of the same that said account is just true and correct; it isordered adjudged and decreed by the Court that said account and vouchers as stated by said administrator be andthe same are hereby, in all things passed and allowed, and said account recorded.And it appearing further that said Administration has received of the assets of said Estate, the sum forty onehundred and sixty nine and 32/100 dollars, that he has justly expended the sum of six hundred and ninety five &92/100 dollars, leaving in his hands for distribution among the heirs the sum of thirty four and seventy three and20/100 dollars ($3473.20 - (Each heir $385.91 -And it appearing to the Court from further examination that F. A. Cowden has rec'd the sum of three hundredand fifty nine & 20/100 dollars; it decreed by the Court that said F. A. Cowden, recover of the said Adm., the sumof twenty six & 71/100 dollars. ($26.71)And S. A. Cosby having received the sum of three hundred and fifty nine & 20/100 dollars, it is decreed bythe court, that said S. A. Cosby have and recover of the said Adm. the sum of twenty six and 71/100 dollars.($26.71)And Phebe Cornelius, now dec'd, having received the sum of three hundred and fifty nine and 20/100 dollars;it is decreed by the Court that said Adm., who is the Exr. Of the Last Will of said Phebe, retain in his hands assuch Exr. the sum of twenty six & 71/100 dollars. ($26.71)And Cinciana Tidwell, having received the sum of three hundred and sixty nine and 40/100 dollars; it isadjudged and decreed by the Court, that she have and recover of the said Adm. the sum of sixteen and 51/100dollars. ($16.51)And Louisana Waid, having received the Sum of three hundred and fifty nine and 20/100 dollars; it isadjudged and decreed by the Court, that she recover of the said Adm. the sum of twenty six and 71/100 dollars.($26.71)And Christiana Blakely, now deceased, having received the sum of three hundred and fifteen dollars; it isadjudged and decreed by the Court, that M. D. L. Graves, who is hereby appointed and in open Court accepts theappointment of Dower adliture of the said Christiana Blakely, dec'd, the sum of seventy and 91/100 dollars.($70.91)And Cincinnati Cornelius having received the sum of three hundred and fifty nine and 20/100 dollars; it isadjudged and decreed by the Court that she have and recover of said Adm. the sum of twenty six and 71/100dollars. ($26.71)(End page 64. Beginning page 65)And B. B. Cornelius, having received the sum of three hundred and seventy two and 20/100 dollars; it isadjudged and decreed by the court, that he have and recover of the said Adm. the sum of thirteen and 71/100dollars. ($13.71)And T. B. Cornelius, having received the sum of ninety seven and 15/100 dollars; it is adjudged and decreedby the Court that he have and recover of the said Adm. the sum of thirty one and 49/100 dollars. ($31.49)And Nancy H. Simms, having received the sum of one hundred and sixteen and 35/100 dollars; it is adjudgedand decreed by the Court, that she and her husband, T. B. Simms, have and recover of said Adm. the sum oftwelve and 29/100 dollars. ($12.29)And Frank M. Burnum, as the guardian of Daniel Pearson, a minor heir of decedent, having received the sumtwenty nine and 50/100 dollars; it is adjudged decreed by the Court, that the said Burnum, as such guardian, haveand recover of the said Adm. the sum of ninety eight and 14/100 dollars. (98.14)(End of document on page 65)..............................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "I" (1886-1891); Pages 460 - 461The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedApplication to Correct Description of Lands Sold To Wm. YoungJanuary 26, 1891(Beginning of document on page 460)Beverly Cornelius, deceased } In Probate CourtApplication to Correct Description of } January 26, 1891Lands Sold to Wm. Young }This day comes William Young and files his petition in writing and under oath alleging that among othersthings that he purchased from William Hullett, as the Administrator of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceased,certain lands which belonged to the said decedent at the time of his death, for which he has now paid the whole ofthe purchase money in accordance with the decree of this Court, and that the terms of the sale of said lands, thesaid sale having been duly reported to and by an order made and entered in this Court on the 7th day of December1880; that in report of said sale made by said Administrator on the 5th day of November 1880, the saidAdministrator made a mistake in the description of a portion of the lands so purchased by the said petition asfollows: "20 acres more or less in NW ¼ of Section 32 in T 13 R 1 East", when it should have been described asthe W ½ of NW ¼ of SW ¼ and a part of the North West corner of the SW ¼ of the SW ¼ containingacres more or less all in said Section 32 T 13 R 1 East", and praying that a day may be set for hearing saidpetition and that said Administrator, together with the heirs at law and next of kin of said deceased be cited toapprove before this Court on said day to show course, if any, why said said Administrator should not be requiredto make and convey letters to said purchasers, to said land describing the same by the correct description thereof.And it appearing to the Court from said petition, that Wm. Hullett, said Adm., P. A. Cowden wife of W. C.Cowden, Cincinnati Cornelius, B. B. Cornelius, T. B. Cornelius, N. H. Sims wife of T. B. Sims, all over the ageof twenty-one years, and all residing in Blount County, Alabama; Cinthia Ann Tidwell wife of R. Tidwell, both offull age and reside in Perry County, Alabama, Louisanna Wade wife of Hamp Wade, N. A. Anderson wife ofAnderson, Caroline Jenkins, Curtis Blakely, F_le Hood, Marietta Hood, all over the age of twenty-one years andall reside in Jefferson County, Alabama, S. A. Cozby wife of William Cozby, both over age of twenty one years


and reside in Hunt County, Texas; John Blakely and Alonzo Blakely, both over the age of twenty one years andreside in Johnson County, Texas, and Daniel Pearson, who is under the age of twenty one years and resides inBlount County, Alabama…(End of page 460. Beginning of page 461)…an all the heirs and distributee of the said Beverly Cornelius, deceased: It is therefore ordered by the Court thatsaid petition be filed, and that the 23 day of February 1891, be set for hearing the same, and that citations beissued and duly served _____ twenty days before the day above set for hearing, on said Administration, and eachof the adult heirs and distributees residing in this State and that the adult heirs and distributees residing out of thisState, notice of said petition and of the day above set for hearing the same be given by publication of a notice tothem directed for three successive weeks in the Blount County News Dispatch, a newspaper published in BlountCounty, Alabama, notifying all persons interested to be and appear before this Court on the 23 day of February1891. To show cause, if any, why the said William Hullett, as Administrator of said Beverly Cornelius, deceasedshould not be required to convey letters to the lands so purchased by the petitioner by their correct numbers anddescription.And it appearing to the Court that Daniel Pearson who is interested in this proceeding, is a minor, it is furtherordered that Robert Steele be and be hereby is appointed Guardian ad litum to represent and defend the interest ofsaid minor in all matters pertaining to this proceeding and that he have due notice of his appointment and of theday above set for hearing the same.(End of document on page 461).............................................................Blount County, AlabamaProbate Court Minutes "I" (1886-1891); Pages 477The Estate of Beverly Cornelius, deceasedCorrecting Description of Lands Sold To William YoungFebruary 23, 1891(Beginning of document on page 477)Beverly Cornelius, Deceased February 23rd, 1891On this day comes William Young and files in this Court on application in writing and under oath, settingforth among other things that at a sale of the lands of the Estate of Beverly Cornelius deceased on the 5th day ofNov. 1880, he became the purchaser of a part of the lands of said estate and particulary described in said petition.and that said sale was duly reported and Confirmed by this Court. And he afterwards paid the purchase money infull and in the Report of the payment of the purchase money by said Administrator a mistake has been made in thedescription of the portion of said lands and was also made in the order of this Court on said Report and the deedmade petitioner by said Adm. and now prays this Court for such orders and proceeding as will correct saidmistake.And it appearing to the Court that P. A. Cowden Cincinnatti Cornelius B. B. Cornelius & T. B. Corneliusover the age of 21 years and reside in Blount County Ala Cythiana Tidwell over 21 years old and resides in PerryCo Ala. Louisa Waid N A Anderson Caroline Jenkins, Curtis Blakely, F. C. Hood, Marietta are all over21 years of age and reside in Jefferson County Ala. and John Blakely and Alonzo Blakely over 21 years of agereside Johnston Co. Texas and S A Cozby over 21 years of age and resides in Hunt Co Texas. And DanielPearson under 21 years of age resides in Blount Co Ala. are parties interested in this proceeding.It is therefore ordered by the Court that the 1st day of April, 1891, be set as a day to hear and pass upon thesaid application and the proof to be submitted in Support thereof.It is further ordered that citation issue and served at least twenty days before the day set to hear anddetermine the same, on all of the above named adult resident heirs. And that notice hereof be given by publicationonce a week for three successive weeks, in the news and Dispatch a weekly newspaper published in this County.And that Robert Steele be and he hereby is appointed guardian adlitem to represent and protect the interest ofDaniel Pearson as minor interested in this proceeding.(End of document on page 477)




CORNELIUS BEVELLEY 76 M W NC AL BLOUNT BLOUNTSVILLE P O 1870Property 800, Personal 100Feley 55 Keeping House, Born TN

Note: Beverly Cornelius, son of Patriot William Cornelius, veteran of the American Revolution (d. 1842), was born to William and Lettice Cornelius on July 12,1794 in the Greenville Dist., SC. He married Nancy Euphemia Smith in SC. They moved to Blount County with his family in the 1810's and settled in the Valleybetween present day Oneonta and Birmingham. They had 3 sons and 7 daughters: Beverly, Jr., Cinciana who married Roman Tidwell, Indiana, Louisana m.Hampton Wade, Salema m. William Cozby, Cincinnati, Manley m. Martha Hooper, Christiana m. William Blakely, Phonetta Ann m. Daniel Murphree, andBenton Beverly Cornelius m. Elizabeth Cowden. Beverly and three generations of his family were members of the Mt. Pisquah church in Blount Co., nearpresent day Allgood. Beverly's son Manley was my 3rd great-grandfather. He served with Co. E of the 28th Alabama Infantry as a private. Manley was born onMay 1, 1823 and died July 12, 1889 in Remlap. he married Martha Hooper (Apr. 26, 1833-May 25, 1892) on Sept. 25, 1845 in St. Clair Co., AL. They had thefollowing: Thomas Benton Cornelius, Indiana, Nancy, and Rachel. Beverly's son B. B. Cornelius also served in the Civil War with Co. K. of the 19th AlabamaInf. Both men lived to be ripe old ages. I have been researching this branch for quite some time and have proven every line so I can join the Sons of AmericanRevolution. How are you connected to this line of Corneliuses? (e-mail from Robert Johnson to [email protected])


1850 > ALABAMABlount, 18th SubdivisionSeries: M432 Roll: 2 Page: 95

Heritage quest image 17.91/92

Beverly Cornelius, 53, M, Farmer, Real estate 2400, SCNancy, 43, SCCincinatti, 32, F, SC, can not read and writeThanettainnia, 20, F, ALBeverly, 12, M, AL

Notes on Nancy Euphemia SmithAccording to family tradition (but no proof has been found), Nancy Cornelius was born "Nancy EuphemiaSmith". The only record found that shows the wife of Beverly Cornelius is the 1850 Blount County Census. Nomarriage record, church record, bible record, or any other record indicating her full name or maiden name hasbeen located as of October, 2003.

1850 > ALABAMABlount, 18th SubdivisionSeries: M432 Roll: 2 Page: 95

Heritage quest image 17.91/92

Beverly Cornelius, 53, M, Farmer, Real estate 2400, SCNancy, 43, SCCincinatti, 32, F, SC, can not read and writeThanettainnia, 20, F, ALBeverly, 12, M, AL

Notes on William McCullough1860 > ALABAMA > PERRY > OAK GROVE

Series: M653 Roll: 20 Page: 702491/491Wm McCullough, 67, SC, InsaneEllenor McCullough, 67, wife. SC?

next family is William M McCullough, age 45

Name: Wm Mc CulloughResidence: , Perry, AlabamaWard: Oak Grove BeatAge: 67 yearsEstimated Birth Year: 1793Birthplace: S. Car.Gender: MalePage: 72Family Number: 491Film Number: 803020DGS Number: 4211193Image Number: 00205NARA Number: M653

Notes on Ellenor1860Name: Ellenor Mc CulloughResidence: , Perry, AlabamaWard: Oak Grove BeatAge: 67 yearsEstimated Birth Year: 1793Birthplace: S. Car.Gender: FemalePage: 72

Family Number: 491Film Number: 803020DGS Number: 4211193Image Number: 00205NARA Number: M653

Notes on Thomas MeggsAlabama Records Vol. 182 Perry County p. 99.Letter showing Thomas Meggs and six brothers, sons of John Meggs.John Meggs movedfrom Virginia to North Carolina, Heard County Georgia in 1820's-1830's. Grandson said grandmother died in Perry County or Bibb County.1840Census Campbell County GeorgiaThomas MeggsMalesu-5 15-u10 130-40 1Femalesu-535-u10 110-15 130-40 11850 Bibb Co., Al US Census p. 003 Shows Elizabeth as a member of thishousehold.1850 Census Bibb Co, AL, where he was listed as a Blacksmith.(Miggs)The following from a scanned image fromgenealogy.comThomas Miggs 43 M Blacksmith NCCarry A. 44 F TNMary 22 F ALDavidW. 21 M Farmer MSElizabeth 20 F MSStephen 15 M Farmer GASarah 14 FGANancy 13 F GAMahala 12 F GALavinia 10 F GAMartha 9 FGAThomas J. 7 M ALJames M. 3 M AL1860 Perry Co. AL p.729 Severe Beat (Severe Beat image 8ancestry.com) also ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/al/perry/census/1860/freecensus.txt678 Thomas Meggs 53 M Farmer 500 167NCCary 33 F Wife TnLavenia 18 F Domestic GaMartha A. 16 FALThomas J. 15 M ALJames M. 13 M ALAdaline 8 FAL9/1/1860 Purchases 162 a. land Perry Co., ALS[1/2]NE Sec 19/ Tp21-N R9-E No St Stephens AL Perry N[1/2]SE Sec19/Tp21-N R9-E No St Stephens AL Perry 1869 Census Perry Co, AL page 733 (have not seen this record)1870 Census Shelby Co., AL?image 45 ancestry.comThomas Meggs 64 M W NCMary " 45 F W AL also four others who seem to be unrelated "Briten?" ,John 25, Elvira A 23, Bartley 20, Mary A 22. all b. AL

Notes on Karonhappuc "Carry" A TubbThe earliest origins of this particular female name are biblical....Keren-happuch(the horn of beauty ), the youngest of the daughters ofJob, born to him during the period of his reviving prosperity.(Job 42:14)The Oxford Dictionary of English Christian Names, by E.G. Withycombe, givesthe following:Kerenhappuch (f.): Hebrew "horn of stibium" (eyelash paint), the name ofone of the daughters of Job, the other two being Jemima and Keziah. It hasbeen used from time to time since the 17thC, and in actual use is generallyreduced to Keren.

Karonhappuc Tubb name from marriage license. Some records including census 1850 list her as Carry A. , this could be what she was called or convenientspelling. Other records showing Tubb family history use this spelling(or similar spelling), (Keren-happuch is the biblical spelling from Job Ch. 42 verse14)6/10/2000 From Roots Web: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=nadeen_m&id=I8479"ID:I8479Name: Karenhappuck Cary TUBB Sex: F Birth: Abt 1806 in , , Tennessee Father: Samuel TUBB b: 1775 in Greenville Cnty, , South CarolinaMother: Mary UNKNOWN"2/26/1998 Conversation with James Meggs said Mary Tubb that married Thomas's brother William Meggs, was a sister to Karonhappuc Tubb.From WFT Vol 11 Notes on CarryTubb our Karonhappuc Letter dated 31 October, 1941, to Rosa Davenport, Silsbee, Texas from Sarah Moore Hancock,Route #3, Anson, TexasFrom:ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/al/perry/census/1830/pery1830.txtTubb's in 1830 Perry County CensusM FSlaves45Tubb, Daniel 3 4 282Tubb, Elisha F. 1 3 454Tubb, James 3 2 858Tubb, James 1 1 151Tubb, Jeremiah 5 6 057Tubb, Joel C. 4 2 073Tubb, John 1 3 7 [Bapt. Minister/Rev. War Vet.]51Tubb, Jr., George 2 2 085Tubb, Jr., James 5 3 444Tubb, Richard 4 3 650Tubb, Richard 7 4 1049Tubb, Samuel 5 7 044Tubb, Sr., George 4 4 2053Tubb, William 3 3 0"Family Group Record FamilySearchª Ancestral File[trademark] v4.19Husband'sNameThomas MEGGS (AFN:23M4-W6N)Born: 1807 Place: Anson Co NCDied: Place: AlabamaBuried: Place:AlabamaMarried: 10 Oct 1826 Place: Perry Co AlFather: John T. MEGGS (AFN:23M4-W0F)Mother: Polly GORDON(AFN:23M4-W1M)Wife's NameCarry A. TUBBS (AFN:23M4-XZL)Born: 1806 Place: TennesseeDied: 1898 Place:ALMarried: 10 Oct 1826 Place: Perry Co AlFather:Mother:Children1. Sex NameM David Willis MEGGS(AFN:23M4-Z0R)Born: 1829 Place: AlabamaDied: Place: Texas2. Sex NameM Stephen (Tx) MEGGS(AFN:23M4-Z26)Born: 1835 Place: AlabamaDied: 1864 Place: Civil War3. Sex NameF Sarah MEGGS(AFN:23M4-Z3D)Born: 1836 Place: Georgia4. Sex NameF Elizabeth MEGGS (AFN:23M4-Z10)Born: 12 Nov 1832Place: MississippiDied: 27 May 1880 Place: Dist. 5, Clarke Co MsBuried: Place: Stroud Cemetery, Theadville, Community, Clarke CoMs5. Sex NameM James M. MEGGS (AFN:23M4-Z9M)Born: 1847 Place: Alabama6. Sex NameM ThomasJ. MEGGS (AFN:23M4-Z8F)Born: 1843 Place: Alabama7. Sex NameF Nancy MEGGS (AFN:23M4-Z4L)Born: 1837

Place: Georgia8. Sex NameF Mahala MEGGS (AFN:23M4-Z5S)Born: 1838 Place: Perry Co Al9. Sex NameFLavina MEGGS (AFN:23M4-Z61)Born: 1840 Place: Georgia10. Sex NameF Martha MEGGS (AFN:23M4-Z77)Born:1841 Place: MS "Ã 1999 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. English approval: 3/1999Use of this site constitutes youracceptance of these Conditions of Use. Last updated: 3/22/1999Privacy Policy. Last updated: 3/22/1999

Notes on Samuel M Carter1870 > GEORGIA > HARALSON > BUCHANAN P O





1880 > GEORGIA > HARALSON > WALDRUP 1077 Militia DistrictSeries: T9 Roll: 151 Page: 356376/388Carter, Samuel, 65, Farmer, unemployed during the year, SC, Parents SC?Carter, Agnes, 69, wife, keeping house, born SC, Father SC, Mother ?

On same page is a Jacob Carter, b.1832 wife Lucindy

The County [Haralson] was formed in 1856 from Carroll and Polk Counties

Moved to GA before 1840 based on James birthdate

1860 > GEORGIA > FULTON > STONES DIST


CARTER SAML 43 M W SC GA FULTON STONES DIST 1860 , LaborerAgnes J, 50, born SCJames H, 20, born GASamuel M, 18, born GAMary A, 16, born GAThomas K, 14, born GAAmanda, 13, born GAHiram, 11, born GA

Personal Information Residence: 1 Jun 1840 District 469, De Kalb, Georgia, USA Residence: 1850 Black Hall, Dekalb, Georgia Residence: 1860 Stones District, Fulton, Georgia Residence: 1870 Militia District 1077, Haralson, Georgia Residence: 1880 Waldroop, Haralson, Georgia, United States

Note Citations118

1850Name:Samuel CarterResidence:Black Hall, DeKalb, GeorgiaAge:34 yearsCalculated Birth Year:1816Birthplace:South CarolinaGender:MaleFilm Number:7063Digital GS Number:4193236Image Number:00490Line Number: 35

118Familysearch.org

Dwelling House Number:81Family Number: 81Household Gender Age

Samuel Carter M 34yAgnus A Carter F 38yWm J Carter M 14yIsabella Carter F 12yJames H Carter M 11ySamuel M Carter M 8yMary A Carter F 6yAmanda Carter F 5yThos Kendrall M 3yKendrall M 3m

Notes on Agnes Coursey1860 > GEORGIA > FULTON > STONES DIST


CARTER SAML 43 M W SC GA FULTON STONES DIST 1860 LaborerCarter, Agnes J, 50, SCCarter, James H, 20, GACarter, Samuel M, 18, GACarter, Mary A, 16, GACarter, Thomas K, 14, GACarter, Amanda, 13, GACarter, Hiram, 11, GA

Possibly daughter of Charles Coursey and Isabella Anderson

Title: 1820 United States Census, South CarolinaRepository:Note: www.ancestry.com (census subscription)Media: CensusPage: Edgefield District, pg 132,Text: Carles Corley male <10(5), 10-16 (1), 16-26 (1), >45(1), female <10 (1), 10-15(2), 26-45 (1).Title: 1820 United States Census, South CarolinaRepository:Note: www.ancestry.com (census subscription)Media: CensusPage: Edgefield District, pg 132Text: Carles Corley male <10(5), 10-16 (1), 16-26 (1), >45(1), female <10 (1), 10-15(2), 26-45 (1)Title: 1830 United States Census, GeorgiaRepository:Note: www.ancestry.com (census subscription)Media: CensusPage: DeKalb County, pg 36Text: Charles Corscy, males- 1 male, 5-10; 1 male, 10-15; 1 male, 15-20; 1 male, 20-30; 1 male, 50-60; 1 female, 10-15; 1 female, 15-20; and 1 female, 40-50

1870 > GEORGIA > HARALSON > BUCHANAN P O





Residence: 1860 Stones District, Fulton, Georgia Residence: 1870 Militia District 1077, Haralson, Georgia Residence: 1880 Waldroop, Haralson, Georgia, United States


1880 > GEORGIA > HARALSON > WALDRUP 1077 Militia DistrictSeries: T9 Roll: 151 Page: 356376/388Carter, Samuel, 65, Farmer, unemployed during the year, SC, Parents SC?Carter, Agnes, 69, wife, keeping house, born SC, Father SC, Mother ?

Notes on Augustus Walter WheatWheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, GA

This church has served a congregation since the late 1800s. Auburn Avenue was originally called Wheat Street in honor of Augustus W. Wheat, one ofAtlanta's early merchants. The name was changed in 1893

Wheat, Augustus W. 1st Confederate Infantry 1STD & 36th Regiment Ga Infantry (Villepigue's) D - HISTORICAL NOTES: The 1st Confederate Inf. wasalso known as the GA 36th Infantry Regiment (Villepique's) and the Georgia / Mississippi regiment.

Note Citations119

April 15 1850Large fire in Atlanta destroys Augustus Wheat's warehouses, store, and livery stable in the area of Auburn Ave. This precipated the formation of the AtlantaFire Department

Note Citations120

1850 DeKalb County Census Index(the final year Atlanta was included in the DeKalb County census)Basil WheatAugustus Wheat-------------1820 > SOUTH CAROLINA > LAURENS > NO TWP LISTED



WHEAT BASDEL SC LAURENS NO TWP LISTED

Males 3 under 10, 1 under 16, 1 under 45Female 2 under 10, 1 under 16, 1 under 45-----------------

1860 > GEORGIA > CAMPBELL > CAMPBELLTON P O



WHEAT AUGUSTUS W 39 M W GA CAMPBELL CAMPBELLTON P O 1860

Occupation Atty at Law Property 12000, Personal 7000Mary G 35Frances M 14 attended school within the yearHenry C J 13 attended school within the yearJohn C 11 attended school within the yearArtemissa 6Harvey W 2All born GA

3 slaves...a 45 year old female and two children, both 7 years old, male and female

Possible parents:1860 GA Campbell Co., ---, PO Campbellton Roll M653_113, Pg 316, dwell 1146, lines 23-24, July 23rdWheat, John, 75 (1785), $200, no occ. listed, SCWheat, Mary, 77, SC

1850 GA Dekalb Co., Atlanta, Roll M432_67, Pg 215, dwell 261, lines 5-12, Nov 11thWheat, Augustus, 35 (1815), Merchant, no value listed, GA

119Georgia Civil War Soldiers Index 120http://ourgeorgiahistory.com/year/1850, Georgia History Timeline


Wheat, Mary, 25, GAWheat, Frances M., 4, GAWheat, Henry C., 2, GAWheat, John C., 1, GACrayton, Garack, 40, GADanforth, James, 40 (1828), GAAdduholt, Wm., 22, ?? B. Clergyman, GA

1 slave a 22 year old black female

Will probated Campbell Co 1868. Wife Mary Gray Wheat.

Campbell CO., GA Abstracted Wills84Campbell Co. WB B (1863 1908)AUGUSTUS WALTER WHEAT 9/13/1868:12/29/1868, p. 49Wife: Mary Grant Wheat, extrx. Ch mentioned. Wits: William B. Swann, James M.Gorman, E. B. Hollerman.

Abstracts of Will:Augustus Walton Wheat signed 9-29-1868 probated 12-29-1868wife: Mary Gray Wheat, children mentioned, not named. exec. wife Mary Gray Wheatwit: William B. Swann, James M. Gorman, E. B. C. Holleman; A. S. GormanNote: requests " to be buried in a common coffin & in my common or every day cloths"

Note Citations121,122

To researchWheat, Silas C.Wheat genealogy. : a history of the Wheat family in America with a brief account of the name and family in England and NormandyBrooklyn, N.Y.: S.C. Wheat, 1903, 133 pgs

Brief History of the Wheate (Wheat) Families Before 1798 as complied by Veston N. Wheat:

In 1634, seventeen year old Joshua Wheate came to New England from St. Saviours, Southwark, England, a small town close to London, England. JoshuaWheate, after coming to America, lived in what is now Concord, Mass. A few years later he moved back to England, selling his land in Concord to an olderbrother, Moses. By all accounts, this is where the Wheat Families in America started. The surname Wheat was spelled Wheate at the time. The WheateFamilies in America multiplied over the years and little is known about them until the late 1700's in North Carolina and South Carolina. We find no records inSouth Carolina to support this except the U.S. Census Record of 1850. We do not know when or how John Wheate (born about 1798) moved to TuscaloosaCo., Alabama. The earliest record of him is on file at the Tuscaloosa Co. Courthouse.

John Wheate was married to Sarrah Sturdivant about 1821. Sarrah was born in Virginia in 1798; where they were married is not known. John Wheate made awill in 1821 which named Sarrah Sturdivant benefactor of his estate. The will is on file at the Tuscaloosa Co. Courthouse.

John Wheate bought 79 acres of land from the United States Government in April, 1835. The record of John Wheate's land purchase is Land Certificate No.3866. Book G, page 582. This and other land purchases by the first Wheate's of Tuscaloosa Co. are recorded in the Courthouse. The land that John Wheatepurchased was the W 1/2 of the N-E 1/4 of Sect. 10 in Township 20 of Range 11, west in the District of Tuscaloosa.

John and Sarrah had six boys. John Wheate died on Dec. 9, 1854. Sarrah lived with her son, Joel H. Wheat after John's death, on the Moorer's Bridge Roadabout 6 miles from North Port. Sarrah Wheat died in 1873. It is believed that John and Sarrah were buried beside another son, William A. Wheat, on propertynow owned by Woodrow Pruitt, located off the Moor's Bridge Road about 9 miles from North Port, Alabama.

Name: Augustus WheatSide Served: ConfederacyState Served: GeorgiaService Record: Enlisted as a Private.Enlisted in Company D, 36th Infantry Regiment Georgia.----------------Name: Augustus W. WheatSide: ConfederateRegiment State/Origin: GeorgiaRegiment Name: 36 (Villepigue's) Georgia Inf.Regiment Name Expanded: 36th Regiment, Georgia Infantry (Villepigue's)COMPANY: DRank In: PrivateRank In Expanded: PrivateRank Out: PrivateRank Out Expanded: Private

121Campbell CO., GA Abstracted Wills122Lookup Volunteer Dot Lassiter, Campbell County Georgia Resources


Film Number: M226 roll 64

Moses Wheat b: circa 1785 who married Artimassa Jameson Feb. 22, 1808

Moses Wheat was the son of Basil Wheat #1 b: abt 1758 P.G. Co, MD d: 14 Sept 1809 Columbia Co, GA and Mary Ridgeway.

Moses Wheat's siblings were:1. Basil Wheat #2 b: 1758 P.G. Co, MD2. Eli Wheat ma Elizabeth Harden Dec. 20, 1838 Columbia Co, GA.3. Ida Nunn Wheat4. Harvey Wheat b: 1786 ma. Nancy b: 1793 GA5. Wesley Wheat ma Frances Walton Dec. 11, 1809 Columbia, GA6. Rebecca Wheat ma. Edward O'Neal. (Their son, Edward Asbury O'Neal b: 20 Sept 1818 was the Governor of Alabama).

http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.wheat/334/mb.ashx

Wheats that served in the Revolutionary War in "Virkus Abridged American Genealogy", vol. 7Basil Wheat b: aft.1758 d: aft. 12/11/1809-Revolutionary Soldier from Va.marr: Mary Ridgeway

Campbell County Georgia 1830 Census Index

Surname Given Name Microfilm PageDANFORTH William 205WHEAT Wesley 204

To research:Moses Wheat in Upson Co, GADrew land in 1825 in the lottery, operated a mercantile business known as Moses Wheat & Son1830 Upson Co shows Wheat owned 21 slavesfrom Frontier Link with the World: The Upson County Railroad By David E. Paterson

Letter W - 1805 Georgia Land Lottery Persons Entitled to Draws

Bazil Wheat (1)Eli Wheat (1)Joseph Wheat (1)Moses Wheat (1)

BEAN'S MILL Location: Located on US Highway 29 at mile marker 197 (approximately 6 miles east of Opelika)Marker Dedication or Erection Date: May 11, 2002SIDE 1: BEAN'S MILLIn 1832, Kotch,ar Yoholo owned the site. Moses Wheat and son, Francis, owned saw and grist mills on this site in the late 1830s. Francis died in 1838 from anaccident at the mills. In 1852 the property was owned by John 'Jack' Floyd and son, James C. In 1858 John sold his share to James, who took Hiram Murphyas a partner. The Grist Mill washed out in 1874 and was replaced with a structure on stone foundations above normal high water. The mill remained in theFloyd Family until 1899. It is the only one left of several mills once located on Halawakee Creek.Erected by the Historic Chattahoochee Commission and Lee County Historical Society, 2002.

Artemesia Jemison Born April 29 1729 Died 1861 Married Moses Wheat, Chambers, Georgia.

Moses Wheat married Artimissa Jemison February 22, 1808, Columbia County, Georgia.

Note Citations123

Augustus W Wheat took oath as judge of the county court of Campbell County, GA signed June 5, 1866.

Garrett Necrology DatabaseDetails for ID Number: 25110

123Findagrave.com


WHEAT AUGUSTUS W.Source Obituary AbstractsRoll 9Frame 133

Kenan Research Center's Goldstein Reading Room

Material Taken From: FREEMASONRY AND ITS PROGRESS

HISTORY OF ATLANTA LODGE No. 59, F. & A. M.

After having worked under a Dispensation issued April 13th, 1847, Atlanta Lodge No. 59 received a charter from the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Georgiaon October 26th, 1847, and, on December 31st, 1847, held its first election and installation of officers.CHARTER MEMBERS OF ATLANTA LODGE No. 59.

The following is a list of the officers and members of Atlanta Lodge No. 59, at the time its charter was issued:

Leonard Christopher Simpson, W. M.;Wyllus Buell, S. W.;Robert W. Clark, J. W.;James Lloyd, Treas.;H. Wells, Secretary;B. H. Thurman, S. D.;John W. Weaver, J. D.;Ruben Haynes, Tyler;

eleven M. M., as follows: Joel Kilsey, J. H. Meade, J. H. Gellen, Wm. Rushton, M. McDonald, Wm. Printup, C. P. S. Fisher, Geo. H. Smith, Wm. Kidd, Chas.H. Wesson and Daniel Holman; one F. C., J. W. Evans, and one E. A., A. W. Wheat.

Reports of cases in law and equity, argued and determined in the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia, at Milledgeville June Term 1887 and Part ofDecember Term 1887 ..., Volume 36Page 479Wheat vs. Arnold.

Augustus W. Wheat, plaintiff in error, vs. Charles W. Arnold, defendant in error. When a promissory note is offered in evidence, and it appears to have beenaltered in a material part thereof, it is incumbent on the plaintiff to explain such alteration. If a material alteration is made in a promissory note by a partyclaiming a benefit under it, with intent to defraud the maker or other parties to it, such alteration voids the whole contract, if they so insist; but if the alterationwas unintentional or by mistake, or not made with intent to defraud, it will be enforced by the Court. In such cases, the evidence should be clear andsatisfactory upon the point that the alteration of the note was made under such circumstances as will rebut all motive of any fraudulent intention; otherwise theparty making such material alteration, should suffer the legal consequences resulting therefrom. Assumpsit. Motion new trial. Decided by Judge UnderWood.Campbell Superior Court. February Term, 1867.

Arnold sued Wheat on the following promissory note: "$1,147.79.

Atlanta, Georgia, March 8th, 1858. Twelve months after date, I promise to pay to Thomas Bullard's order, at the Bank of Fulton, the sum of Eleven Hundredand Forty-seven Dollars and Seventy-nine Cents, for value received. A. W. Wheat."

Endorsed:—"Thomas Bullard," " Richard Moore," " J. C. Danforth."

The plea was that " said note has been altered and changed since he signed and delivered the same, without his knowledge or consent, in this, that the figureand letter ' 8th' following the word ' March' in said note, have been inserted since the signing and delivery of the same, and the words 'forty-five dollars andtwenty-nine cents' in the body of said note have been erased, and the words ' forty-seven dollars and seventy-nine cents ' interlined and written, instead of thefirst words aforesaid, and without the knowledge or consent of defendant." This plea is verified by Wheat's affidavit.

When the note was tendered in evidence, it was objected to on the ground that it " had been altered, erased and interlined, and antedated and increased to alarger amount after it had been signed and delivered by defendant and accepted by J. D. Lockhart, the then owner," &c. The objection was overruled, and thenote (and notarial protest) were read in evidence.

Plaintiff then examined William Aderhold, who testified, that he was, at the date of the note, defendant's chief clerk; he saw the note signed, sealed up in anenvelope and mailed to J. D. Lockhart, Atlanta, Georgia; that the words "forty-five dollars and twenty-nine cents" in the body of the note were not erased, andthe words " forty-seven dollars and seventy-nine cents " interlined in lieu of them, and the figure " 8 " following " March " was not inserted in said note, but wasa blank when the note was mailed.

A copy of original bill of goods was exhibited to witness, which was dated 22d of March, 1858, (in whose favor, against whom or for what amount the bill was,does not appear by the record); and witness stated that that was the date of the purchase of the goods; he saw them packed and was present at theirreception, and said bill was not otherwise settled for than by the giving of said note, and the words " forty-five dollars and twenty-nine cents " were erased, andthe words " forty-seven dollars and seventy-nine cents " were interlined after said note was given—which can be seen by reference to the note.

The evidence having closed, the Court charged the jury, that "if a written contract be altered intentionally and in a material part thereof, by a person claiming abenefit under it, with intent to defraud the other party, such alteration voids the whole contract, at the option of the other party. If the alteration be unintentional,or by mistake, or in an immaterial matter, or not with an intent to defraud, if the contract as originally executed, can be discovered and is still capable of


execution, it will be enforced by the Court. If the alteration be made by a stranger, and not at the instance or by collusion of a party or privy, if the original wordscan be restored, the contract will be enforced.

" The alteration in this case being as to the date and the amount of the note, is material, and that is a question for the Court and is a question of law, and Icharge you and decide it to be material. The fact of the alteration and the intention with which it was made, are facts for the jury to find. In order to avoid thiscontract, the jury should believe that the alteration was made with intent to defraud the other party, by the party claiming a benefit under it, as a privy of suchparty.

" If you believe, from all the evidence in the case, that the alteration was made without any fraudulent intent, and that the contract as originally executed can bediscovered and is capable of execution, it should be enforced; or if the alteration were made by a stranger, and not at the instance or by collusion of the party ora privy, if the original words and date can still be restored, the contract should be enforced. Fraud will not be presumed but must be proved, but may be provedby circumstances. You will consider and weigh all the evidence and all the circumstances of the case, and as you may believe, so find your verdict."

The verdict was for plaintiff, for $1,145.29 and costs.

Defendant's attorneys moved for a new trial on the following grounds:

1st. Because the Court erred in deciding that it was not incumbent on plaintiff to account for the alterations and interlineations and antedating of said notebefore submitting it to the jury, the plea alleging under oath these facts.

2d. Because the Court erred in charging " unless they believed the alterations of said note were made fraudulently, plaintiff had the right to recover on thesame, without proving how, or by whom, or when said alterations were made."

3d. Because the Court erred in charging the jury, that if they could ascertain what the contract was before the alterations, &c, were made, they had the right tofind a verdict for the amount of said note before altered, notwithstanding it was proved that the alterations were made after the execution and delivery of saidnote, and without the knowledge or consent of the defendant.

4th. Because the Court omitted to charge the jury, as was insisted on by defendant, that the onus was on the plaintiff to account for the alterations, and that thepresumption was that the alterations were made by the holder of the note, and would be presumed to be fraudulent in the absence of testimony to the contrary.

5th. Because the jury found contrary to law and the evidence.

The Court overruled the motion and refused a new trial. For this the case is brought up for review.

William Ezzard, J. M. Edge, for plaintiff in error.

J. W. Powell, for defendant in error.

Warner, C. J.

The error assigned to the judgment of the Court below in this case, is in refusing to grant the motion for a new trial upon the several grounds specified therein.This was a suit instituted upon a promissory note, alleged to have been altered in a material part thereof, after its execution and delivery. The defendant filedhis plea as to the fact of the alteration of the note under oath. When the note was offered in evidence, the defendant objected to its being read until thealteration had been explained or accounted for by the plaintiff. The Court overruled the objection, and allowed the note to be read in evidence to the jury. Wethink it was incumbent on the plaintiff to have explained the alteration on the face of the note, when offered in evidence, if required to do so. It is true, the 2803dsection of the Revised Code relates to instruments not set forth as the basis of the action, so as to require a denial on oath, but we apprehend that section ofthe Code was not intended to repeal the common-law rule of evidence in such cases by mere implication. If, on the production of the instrument, it appears tohave been altered, it is incumbent on the party offering it in evidence, to explain this appearance.—1st Greenleaf's Ev., 629, section 564. The plaintiff upon thetrial attempted to show that this note was given for a bill of goods purchased in Atlanta. The note is dated 8th March, 1858. The bill of goods is dated 22dMarch, 1858. By whom the bill of goods was sold, when, or on whose account, the record does not show, nor is the amount of the bill of goods shown.Whether the bill of goods corresponds with the altered amount of the note, does not appear. The evidence, as disclosed by the record before us, is entirelyvague and unsatisfactory as to the intent of the party making the alteration in the note. That the note has been altered, and in a material part, there is no doubt,but by whom, and with what intent, is the question to be determined by the Court and jury under the evidence in the case.

If the alteration of the note was intentional, made by a party claiming a benefit under it, with intent to defraud the maker or other parties to it, such alterationvoids the whole contract, if they so insist. If the alteration was unintentional, or by mistake, or not made with intent to defraud, it will be enforced by the Court.Revised Code, section 2801. To allow a material alteration to be made in commercial paper by the holder thereof, would be productive of great mischief, andwhenever it is done, the evidence should be clear and satisfactory that it was done under such circumstances as will rebut all motive of any fraudulentintention; otherwise, the party making such material alteration, should suffer the legal consequences resulting therefrom. The evidence in this record is notsufficient or satisfactory upon thai point, under the law which governs it, in our judgment, and we therefore reverse the judgment of the Court below, and ordera new trial in the case.

Campbell Co., GA Wills Abstracts page 53The Will of Claiborn GORMAN s. 6/20/1866 pr. 9/6/1869Sons: James M. GORMAN, Francis A. S. GORMAN, William H. GORMAN, Claiborn H. GORMANDaughters: Roena A. BLACK, wife of Charles BLACK; Elizabeth E. GORMAN; Martha A. HURT, wife if James W. HURTGrandchildren: Alva C., Martha E., and Roena C. DANFORTH, children of William and Nancy DANFORTH; the two children of Martha and James HURT (notnamed)Executors: sons, James M. and Francis A. GORMANWitnessed: J. M. BUSBEE, John MOODY, A. W. WHEAT


A. W. WheatGrocer, Warehouse and Commission Merchant, Atlanta, Georgia

Has on hand, and is receiving, a large assortment of Groceries, consisting of Bagging, Rope and Twine, Coffe, Sugar, Salt, Molasses, Rice, Iron &c., whichhe will sell LOW FOR CASH, or exchange for country produce.His large and commodius WAREHOUSE is ready for the reception of 2000 bales of cotton, at charges 20 per cent less than the usual warehouse rates ofAugusta and Macon; he has also plenty of room in his Storehouses for Bacon, Flour &c., on consignment.

Note Citations124

Campbell Bond Book B p2472 of 7State of GeorgiaCampbell County

This Indenture made and entered into this the 6th day of November 1866 between Reuben C Beavers Ordinary of said County & Augustus W Wheat of thesame place of the other part witnesseth that the said R C Beavers Ordinary as aforesaid binds as apprentices unto the said A W Wheat the following minororphan Children Freedmen having no parents living that are known & having property. Viz. Thompson Wheat boy twelve years old Mary Wheat a girl sevenyears old Edwin Wheat a boy five years old and Nancy Wheat – a girl three years old. All of said children to be & remain apprentices to the said A W Wheataccording to the Laws of the State of Georgia until they each arrive to the age of twenty one years. And the said A. W. Wheat master as aforesaid bindshimself to teach the said apprentices the businesses of house service husbandry and farming shall furnish them with sufficient wholesome food suitableclothing and necessary medicine and medical attention shall teach them habits of industry honesty & morality & shall cause them to be taught to read English& shall govern them with humanity using only the same degree of force to compel obedience as a father may use with his minor children.

Signed Sealed & Deliveredin Presents ofW. P. StricklandJ. H. Alexander J. P.

Augustus W. Wheat J. P.R. C. Beavers (Seal) Ordy.

Note Citations125

Campbell GA Estate Bond Book B pg 256-257256State of GeorgiaCampbell County

This Indenture made & Entered into this 15th day of April 1867 between Reuben C. Beavers Ordinary of Said county of the one part and Augustus W. Wheatof the same place of the other part. Witnesseth that the said R. C. Beavers ordinary as aforesaid binds as an apprentice unto the Said A. W. Wheat –Augustus Wheat (colored) having no parents living in the county, or state that are known & having no property (The Said Boy having Chosen and Selected theSaid A. W. Wheat for his Master) The boy aged fifteen years & to be & remain apprentice unto the said A. W. Wheat according to the laws of Georgia until heis twenty one years of old. And the Said A. W. Wheat master as aforesaid257binds himself to teach the said apprentice the ? of farming, Shall furnish him with sufficient wholesome food, suitable clothing, and necessary medicine & ?attention shall teach him habits of industry ? and morality & shall cause him to be taught to read English & shall govern him with humanity only using the samedegree of force to compel obedience as a father may use with his minor children agreeable to an act of the Legislature past March 17th 1866

Signed Sealed & Delivered into the presence ofJohn N?. AustinWm. NM. Bastlett JH

R. C. Beavers as Ord (seal)A. W. Wheat (seal).

Note Citations126

Notes on Mary Gray Danforth1870 GA Campbell Co., Campbellton, PO Powder Springs, Roll M593_139, Pg 33, dwell 1101, lines 20-26, July 24thWheate, Mary, 37?, keeping house, $1000, $200, GA, cannot read or writeWheate, John, 21 (1849), farm labor, can read & writeWheate, Olta?, 18 (1852), female, domestic servant, GA, cannot read or write (possibly Artie)Wheate, Harry/Henry, 12 (1858), farm labor, GAWheate, Gilbert, 11 (1859), GAWheate, Anna, 8, GAWheate, Alza, 4, female, GA

124Franklin M. Garrett, Atlanta and Environs Vol 1125,126,127Doug Justice


1880 GA Douglas Co., District 1273,Roll T9_144; FHF 1254144, Pg 185.1000, ED50, dwell 127, lines 12-16, June ??Wheate, Mary 56, widow, white, GA, GA, GA, keeping house, can read & writeWheate, Gilbert, son, 18, white, GA, GA, GA, farm labor, can read & writeWheate, Alzira, dau., 14, white, GA, GA, GA, at home, can read & write?Wheate, Edward, son(!),18, black, GA, GA, GA, farm labor, cannot read or write?Wheate, Nancy, dau.(!), 15, black, GA, GA, GA, farm labor, cannot read or write

Campbell Co. Ga. MarriagesBook B5 Nov. 1845----------Danforth, John C.---------Renfrow, Lucinda E.13 Nov. 1845--------Wheat, Augustus W.-------Danforth, Mary G.10 Feb.. 1848--------Danforth, William M.---------Gorman, Nancy G.28 June. 1857-----Danforth, John C.-------------McEwen, Louisa A.31 May. 1858----Danforth, William-------------Elder, Mary Ann10 July. 1856---Danforth, Albert----------Washington, Elizabeth

Campbell County Georgia CensusThe 1830 U. S. Census for Campbell County Georgia was the first Census for Campbell County. It was enumerated by John H. H. Colquitt. He shows a totalpopulation of 3,323, including 1,426 white males, 1,268 white females, 305 male slaves, 313 females, 4 free male blacks, 7 free female blacks. The followingtable was extracted from a microfilm copy of the original record.

Campbell County Georgia 1830 Census IndexCARTER Hartwell 209DANFORTH William 205GRAY Iaaec 201GRAY James 208WHEAT Wesley 204

1860 > GEORGIA > CAMPBELL > CAMPBELLTON P O


WHEAT AUGUSTUS W 39 M W

Occupation Atty at Law Property 12000, Personal 7000Mary G 35Frances M 14 attended school within the yearHenry C J 13 attended school within the yearJohn C 11 attended school within the yearArtemissa 6Harvey W 2All born GA

1850 GA Dekalb Co., Atlanta, Roll M432_67, Pg 215, dwell 261, lines 5-12, Nov 11thWheat, Augustus, 35 (1815), Merchant, no value listed, GAWheat, Mary, 25, GAWheat, Frances M., 4, GAWheat, Henry C., 2, GAWheat, John C., 1, GACrayton, Garack, 40, GADanforth?, James, 40 (1828), GAAdduholt, Wm., 22, ?? B. Clergyman, GA

Will probated Campbell Co 1868. Wife Mary Gray Wheat.

Campbell CO., GA Abstracted Wills84Campbell Co. WB B (1863 1908)AUGUSTUS WALTER WHEAT 9/13/1868:12/29/1868, p. 49Wife: Mary Grant Wheat, extrx. Ch mentioned. Wits: William B. Swann, James M.Gorman, E. B. Hollerman.

Abstracts of Will:Augustus Walton Wheat signed 9-29-1868 probated 12-29-1868wife: Mary Gray Wheat, children mentioned, not named. exec. wife Mary Gray Wheatwit: William B. Swann, James M. Gorman, E. B. C. Holleman; A. S. GormanNote: requests " to be buried in a common coffin & in my common or every day cloths"


Possibly married first to Danforth?? Maiden name Grey??

On Roll 9, Frame 133 I found this handwritten account which reads as follows:October 1886 Frame 133Mrs. Augusta Wheat D 9/29Res 15 miles from Atlanta beyond the Chattahoochee River was driving to Atlanta with her nephew F.W. Danforth in a two mule wagon. The team startedaccross Pope's Bridge on the river but balked and started to back up. The wagon was pushed against a guard post. Danforth having lost control of the teamthe guard post broke and wagon, mules, Mrs. Wheat and Danforth dropped into the river 18 feet below. Mrs. Wheat was instantly killed. One of the muleswas fatally hurt and Danforth was uninjured. He is 50 years old and a well to do farmer of Cobb County. Note: was Mrs. Wheat related to Augustus W.Wheat?

That is what the note said verbatim with no (s) after the Mrs. Augusta. Also, the note asked the question in the last sentence.

Note Citations127

Atlanta Constitution, Oct. 5, 1886 -- page 11 Column 2

MRS. WHEAT KILLED.

A Pair of Mules Back a Wagon Off a Bridge -The Result.

A horrible accident occurred at Pope's bridge on the Chattahoochee river, ten miles from Atlanta, Wednesday morning, in which Mrs. Augusta Wheat lost herlife, and her nephew was hurt, and narrowly escaped death too.Mrs. Wheat lived about fifteen miles from Atlanta, and at the time she was killed was coming to Atlanta. Early Wednesday morning, Mrs. Wheat, accompaniedby her nephew, a young man named Danforth, left their home in a two horse wagon, drawn by two mules. The day was a pleasant one, the roads were good,and as the mules trotted over the road, Mrs. Wheat, nor her nephew had no thought of the terrible calamity which awaited them. In reaching Atlanta it wasnecessary for them to cross the Chattahoochee river. Their most direct route was by the Pope bridge, and at that bridge the accident happened. A portion ofthe bridge is covered, and on either side of the roofed portion the sides of the bridge are protected by guards. When the team reached the bridge, the muleshesitated in stepping upon it. Young Danforth pushed them with the whip and they finally stepped upon the bridge, but advanced jumping, prancing, andshieing. Finally they came to the covered part of the bridge and stopped. The young man tried to force them on, but they refused to move forward and beganbacking. The young man sprang out, and grabbing one of the mules by the bridle, attempted to lead them over the bridge. He succeeded in stopping them intheir backward moving and started them through the bridge but after they had advanced a short distance they again stopped and again commenced backing.The young man lost all control of the mules, and in a second they pushed the rear end of the wagon against the guard, which gave way. The instant the guardgave way the rear wheels of the wagon dropped over the edge of the bridge, and in another second the wagon was hanging in the air and the mules were onthe bridge. The mules made a desperate effort to hold their own, but were quickly drawn over the edge of the bridge, and together Mrs. Wheat, the wagon,mules, and the young man, dropped into the river, a distance of eighteen feet. The water was not deep, and the instant the young man could regain his feet hebegan a search for his aunt. The search resulted in finding the lady dead. He carried her to the land, and then secured help from some one near by. The bodywas removed to a residence, and then several persons joined in recovering the mules and wagon. Both mules were badly hurt, and one of them died soon afterhe was taken from the water. The wagon was almost completely demolished. Mr. Danforth was considerably bruised by the fall.

Campbell County Georgia CensusThe 1830 U. S. Census for Campbell County Georgia was the first Census for Campbell County. It was enumerated by John H. H. Colquitt. He shows a totalpopulation of 3,323, including 1,426 white males, 1,268 white females, 305 male slaves, 313 females, 4 free male blacks, 7 free female blacks. The followingtable was extracted from a microfilm copy of the original record.

Campbell County Georgia 1830 Census IndexCARTER Hartwell 209DANFORTH William 205GRAY Iaaec 201GRAY James 208WHEAT Wesley 204

Notes on Caleb Rogers Warnick1830 Blount Co AL census shows Robert W Warnick as head of household. 1 male under 5, 1 male 20-30, 1 female under 5, 1 female 20-30

Social Security Number: 430-01-7347-------------------------------

List of Blount Co., AL residents who enlisted in Morgan's KY Cavalry - Co. "G", of the2nd Kentucky Regiment (Colonel Duke's Regiment), under Capt. McFarland, of Morgan's Cavalry,commanded by John H. Morgan, C.S.A. Although this was a Kentucky regiment, 64 of its memberswere recruited in Blountsville, AL. The unit was active in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Ohio.Many of the men were captured at Buffington Island on July 19 and the rest at New Lisbon,26 July 1863. The Regiment was imprisoned at Camp Douglas, near Chicago, Illinois.

Womack, Caleb R. 3d Sergeant May 14, 1862Womack, Caleb R. 2nd Sergeant May 14, 1862


May 1862Lebannon, TNUnion, 1st, 4th, and 5th Ky. Cav., Detachment of 7th Pa.Confed., Col. J H Morgan's Ky. Cavalry.Losses: Union 6 killed, 25 wounded. Confed. 66 prisoners-----------------------------------

Patentee: CALEB R WARNICKAccession/Serial #: AL4020__.017 BLM Serial #: AL NO S/NState: ALABAMAAcres: 80.32Issue Date: 12/24/1872Land Office: HuntsvilleAuthority: May 20, 1862: Homestead EntryOriginal (12 Stat. 392)Document Nr.: 21Misc. Doc. Nr.: 648Aliquot Parts S½NESec./Block 27/Township 10-SRange 1-EFract.Section YESMeridian HUNTSVILLEState ALCounties BLOUNT--------------------------------

Note Citations128


Series: M593 Roll: 3 Page: 2865/5Womack, C R, 36, Farmer, Real Estate 100, Personal 200Womack, J S, 33, F, Keeping houseWomack, G W, 14, M, Attended SchoolWomack, W A, 13, F, Attended SchoolWomack, J P, 11, M, Attended SchoolWomack, West, 8, M, Attended SchoolWomack, Nancy, 4, FWomack, M C, 1, F---------------------------------------

1900 Jefferson County Census Series: T623 Roll: 20 Page: 120 Jefferson, Precinct 7

Warnick, John W?, Mar 1895, 25, married 1 year, self and parents born AL, coal minerConnie B, wife, Aug 1881, 18, married 1 year, 0 children, 0 living, born AL, father SC, mother GACaleb, ?relationship, Jan 1831, 69, widowed, born AL, father TN, mother VA, farmerIda A, grandaughter, born Apr 1878, 22, single, self and parents AL, no occupation------------------------------------------

1910 > ALABAMA > JEFFERSON > 7-PCT

Series: T624 Roll: 17 Page: 16528/28Caleb in household of Preston Ethridge. Big ink blot or hole in middle of family.

ETHRIDGE PRESTON L 37 M W AL AL JEFFERSON 7-PCT 1910 Occupation Foreman, mines coal, self and parents born AL????, wife, 31, married 13 years, 1 child, 1 living, self and parents born AL???dine, daughter, 11, born ALWarnick, Calob R, Father-in-law, 80, born AL, Father born TN, Mother born VAWarnick, Ida R, sister-in-law, 32, single, self and parents ALGamble, Jodie, boarder, F, B, 47, Widowed, 7 children, 6 living, self and parents born GA, servant, private homeGamble, Rosett, boarder, F, B, 10, self and parents born GA-----------------------------------------

Alabama DeathsName Calob Rogers Warmack (Warmick?)

128Bureau of Land Management - General Land Office Records


Date 14 Sep 1917County JeffersonVol 44 Roll 2 Page 461

-Date of death matches tombstone inscription exactly, this is the first instance I have seen of Caleb R's middle name---------------------------------------------





U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865Name: Caleb R. WarnockSide: ConfederateRegiment State/Origin: KentuckyRegiment Name: 2 (Duke's) Kentucky CavalryRegiment Name Expanded: 2nd Regiment, Kentucky Cavalry (Duke's)COMPANY: GRank In: SergeantRank In Expanded: SergeantRank Out: PrivateRank Out Expanded: PrivateFilm Number: M377 roll 14

Confederate Pension Applications(Alabama)

Veteran's Name Warnick, C. R.Pensioner Warnick, C. R.County JeffersonMilitary Record Co. G, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry

Note Citations129

CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: AL COUNTY: BLOUNT DIVISION: 17th Subdivision REEL NO: M432-2 PAGE NO: 151REFERENCE: Enumerated by Reuben Ellis 18th day of Nov., 1850=========================================================================================================================LN HN FN LAST NAME FIRST AGE SEX RACE OCCUP. BIRTHPLACE

21 406 407 Wornack R.W. 45 M Farmer Ga.22 406 407 Wornack Delila 21 F Ala.23 406 407 Wornack Caleb 16 M Farmer Ala.24 406 407 Wornack Mary 12 F Ala.25 406 407 Wornack Henry 10 M Ala.26 406 407 Wornack Andrew 8 M Ala.27 406 407 Wornack Rebecca 6 F Ala.

1866 Residents of Blount County, ALJohn W. Warnick Township 13S - Range 2WC.R. Warnick Township 10S - Range 1EFrancis Warnick Township 12S - Range 2WJoseph P. Warnick - Township 12S - Range 2WAsenath Warnick - Township 12S - Range 1WWilliam H. Warnick - Township 12S - Range 1W

Alabama Civil War Service DatabaseLast Name: WarrickFirst Name: C MI: R

129Welcome to Lisa's Cemetery Site, (http://www.southerncemeteries.org)


Enlistment Date: 1862/05/00Enlistment Information: Alabama, Blountsville, PrivateDischarge Date: 1865/03/18Branch: CavalryRegimental Unit: 2nd Kentucky RegimentCompany Unit: GCo. Unit Name: Duke'sEngagements: Wounded, Bacon Creek, KentuckyRemarks: Pensioner: C. R. Warrick. Witnesses: W. I. Brown and J. N. RutledgePension Rec: yesAuthority: Alabama Pension No. 3561, Jefferson County

State of AlabamaJefferson County

This agreement made and entered into this 18th day of Feby. 1892, by and between C. R. Warnick and Molly Warnick witnesseth: that they both agree &consent that the Habeas Corpus proceeding against C. R. Warnick inslithled {instigated?} by Molly Warnick for the recovery of her child Edward, shall bedismissed, and that Jno. W. Brown, the Uncle of the child Edward shall take possession of the child & act as it's guardian & custodian for the purpose ofprotection & raising it and shall act as it's lawful guardian.Witness our hands & seals this 18th day of Feby. 1892Attest:J. W. RussellJno. McQueenMolie WarnickC. R. Warnickper J R Warnick

The Birmingham Age-HeraldFriday, September 14, 1917News of Ensley

C.R. Warnick, a pioneer citizen of Jefferson county, died Friday morning at 1 o'clock at the home of his son, J. W. Warnick, at Rutledge Springs. Mr. Warnickhad been ill with pneumonia for only a week. He was 88 years of age. Surviving him are four sons; G. W. Warnick of Boaz, J. P. Warnick of Marvel, J. W.Warnick of Rutledge Springs, and Gus Warnick of Piper; two daughters Mrs. C. W. Mann of Amory, Miss., and Mrs. P. L. Etheridge of Central Park. Thefuneral will take place at Bethlehem church this morning at 11 o'clock with Echols and Angwine in charge, interment following at the same place

Notes on Sophronia J Holly1870 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > BLOUNTSVILLE P O

Series: M593 Roll: 3 Page: 2865/5Womack, C R, 36, Farmer, Real Estate 100, Personal 200Womack, J S, 33, F, Keeping houseWomack, G W, 14, M, Attended SchoolWomack, W A, 13, F, Attended SchoolWomack, J P, 11, M, Attended SchoolWomack, West, 8, M, Attended SchoolWomack, Nancy, 4, FWomack, M C, 1, F---------------------------------------





Notes on Albert CargoThe Main Hall of what is now Auburn University served as a hospital for confederate veteransFever while serving in the 48th Alabama Infantry Co. A during the Civil War-------------------------------

1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVN



Surname GivenName Age Sex Race BirthplaceCARGO ALBERT 43 M W TN Farmer, Personal estate 100Sarah, 30, born ALCobb 12, born AL, attended school within the yearpg 862Jeremiah, 9, ALNancy, 5, ALFlora, 8/12, AL------------------------------

Co. "A" (raised in Blount County; mustered in, 7 April 1862; during its existence, aggregated 106 officers and men; total casualties: 11 KIA, 16 died of disease;28 wounded; 6 discharged for disability; 6 captured; 6 deserted)

Private Cargo, Alexander (died of disease)

Sources of roster information: This roster of the 48th Alabama Infantry Regiment is taken from several sources. All, other than the National Archives andRecords Service records, may be considered secondary and subject to error. Corrections to the roster are welcomed, so long as a source of information isprovided.

Taylor, John Dykes. History of the 48th Alabama Volunteer Infantry Regimewnt, C.S.A. (Montgomery, 1902) [reprint, ed. and introd. by William Stanley Hoole.(Tuscaloosa : Confederate Publishing Co., 1985)] (Taylor)Compiled Services Records, National Archives (CSR)Confederate Military History [Alabama] (CMH)Confederate Veteran [periodical] (CV)National Archives and Records Service. [48th Alabama Infantry files] (NARS roll)Mamie Yearie, Recollections of the boys in gray, 1861-1865, Dayton, OH: Morningside Books, 1986 (Yearie)----------------------------------

Albert Cargo (First_Last)Regiment Name 48 Alabama InfantrySide ConfederateCompany ASoldier's Rank_In Pvt.Soldier's Rank_OutAlternate NameNotesFilm Number M374 roll 8---------------------------------------

Note Citations130

CONFEDERATE ALABAMA TROOPS

48th Regiment, Alabama Infantry

48th Infantry Regiment was formed at Auburn, Alabama, in May, 1862, and in June moved to Virginia with 1,100 men. Its companies were recruited in thecounties of Jackson, De Kalb, Cherokee, Marshall, Blount, Colbert, and Calhoun. The regiment was brigaded under Generals Taliaferro, Law, and W.F. Perry,Army of Northern Virginia. It fought with the army from Cedar Mountain to Cold Harbor except when it was detached with Longstreet at Suffolk, Chickamauga,and Knoxville. The 48th was involved in the battles, skirmishes, and hardships of the trenches of Petersburg north of the James River and ended the war atAppomattox. It reported 73 casualties at Cedar Mountain, 50 at Second Manassas, and 42 at Sharpsburg. Of the 374 engaged at Gettysburg, more thantwenty-five percent were disabled. In the Battle of The Wilderness it lost 11 killed, 30 wounded, and 8 missing, and during the Petersburg siege, June13-December 31, there were 9 killed and 24 wounded. The unit surrendered with 14 officers and 122 men. Its field officers were Colonel James L. Sheffield;Lieutenant Colonels Jesse J. Alldridge, William M. Hardwick, and Abner A. Hughes; and Majors Enoch Alldridge, C.B. St. John, and John W. Wigginton.

Note Citations131

1850 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 17 SUBDIVISION130/131Series: M432 Roll: 2 Page: 130

27 Cargo Abert 33 Farmer, Tn28 Cargo Sarah 20 Ala.29 Cargo Wm. R.C. 1 Ala.

Enlistment Date: 1862/04/07Enlistment Information: Alabama, Warenton, Private.Date of Death: 1862/06/10

130,131Civil War Soldiers & Sailors System


Death Information: Alabama, Auburn.Company Unit: A------------------Authority: List, Condition of Claims, 2nd Aud., C.S. Treas.Remarks: Sarah Cargo, widow, Blountsville, ala. No des. List. - Verified 1865/01/21. Claim filed 1862/09/27.Authority: Historical Record Roll covering data to 1865/01/01.

Notes on Sarah YieldingElizabeth Yeilding daughter of John & Nancy Yeilding his wife was born on Tuesday the 14 of November 1820

Note Citations132

1880 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > BLOUNTSVILLE



CARGO SARAH 53 F W AL AL BLOUNT BLOUNTSVILLE 1880 Widowed, Father TN,Mother KYCargo Jere C son 28 M W AlCargo Almeda daughterinlaw 34 born AL, Parents SCCargo Edmund L grandson 5 born ALCargo Robert L grandson 4 born ALCargo Gustus C grandson 1 born AL---------------------------------------

1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVNSeries: M653 Roll: 2 Page: 86168/68


CARGO ALBERT 43 M W TN AL BLOUNT 1 SUB DIVN 1860

Farmer, Personal estate 100

Sarah, 30, born ALCobb 12, born AL, attended school within the yearpg 862Jeremiah, 9, ALNancy, 5, ALFlora, 8/12, AL

1850 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 17 SUBDIVISION130/131Series: M432 Roll: 2 Page: 130

27 Cargo Abert 33 Farmer, Tn28 Cargo Sarah 20 Ala.29 Cargo Wm. R.C. 1 Ala.

Alabama Civil War Service DatabaseLast Name: CargoFirst Name: Albert MI:Date of Birth:Birth Information:Date of Death:Death Information:Discharge Date:Discharge Information:Branch: InfantryRegimental Unit: 48th Alabama RegimentCompany Unit: ACo. Unit Name:Marital Status:Occupation:Enlistment Date:Enlistment Information: Private.

132Rootsweb


Engagements:Engage. con't:Remarks: Sarah Cargo, widow, Blountsville, ala. No des. List. - Verified 1865/01/21. Claim filed 1862/09/27.Pension Rec:Authority: List, Condition of Claims, 2nd Aud., C.S. Treas.

1866 Alabama State CensusBlount County

Sarah Cargo2 males 10-20 (Wm. Cobb and Jeremiah Clem)1 Female under 10 (Flora)1 Female 10-20 (Nancy)1 Female over 20 (Sarah)

Note Citations133

Notes on Edmund TidwellEderington's history of Fairfield County, South Carolina : a manuscript history published in the News & Herald, a newspaper of Winnsboro, Fairfield County,South Carolina, in installments, on the dates as indicated with each installment hereinTuscaloosam sic, Ala.: Willo Pub. Co., 1961, 99 pgs

1790 Census of Fairfield County, South Carolina

This record shows the name of the Head of each family in this county, with the number of free white people living in each house.

Page 87Tidwell, William 8Tidwell, Edmond 11Tidwell, John 11Tidwell, Elli 7Tidwell, William 3Tidwell, Robert 13Tidwell, Perry 2Tidwell, Robert, Jr 9

1790 > SOUTH CAROLINA > FAIRFIELD > NO TWP LISTED



TIDWELL EDMOND SC FAIRFIELD NO TWP LISTED 1790

4/4/3/0/0

To research:Served 120 Days in the SC Militia under Lt John Hollis in 1782

DAR reference lists birthplace as Westmoreland Co, VA. Served as soldier in Rev. War while residing in Fairfield District, SC

Received land grant for service in what is now Nails Creek in Dickson Co, TN

Dec 31 1788 Richard Tidwell of Camden District, Fairfield County, SC sold land on Lick Creek to Edmond Tidwell of Camden District

July 3 1809 Edmund Tidwell & Moses Hollis received a land grant on Wateree Creek in Fairfield County

Goodspeeds History of Dickson CountyMentions as early settler of Dickson County on Turnbull Creek in the 1790's from SC

1820 > TENNESSEE > DICKSON > NO TWP LISTED



TIDWELL EDMUND SR TN DICKSON NO TWP LISTED 1820

White Malesto 10

133Tracking Your Roots


10-16 216-1816-25 125-45 145 up 1

White Femalesto 1010-1616-1816-2525-4545 up 1

4 additional colums-can't read heading, second column has 4

SlavesMaleto 14 1

Female25-45 1

This information comes from my deceased Aunt Lillian and Uncle Archie Tidwell Greer and she did genealogy for over 50 years. This information was given tomy Father,by his brother Archie back in 1979 or 1980. He was the Historian for the Westview paper in Bellevue, Tn. for many years. A lot of this history of theTidwell Family was sent to them from Mrs. Ben Tidwell by way of Mrs. Eva McClendon of Morency, Arizona in the 1950's. The History was done by a W. A.Tidwell.Family sheets that I have show the following:Benjamin Tidwell (2nd Gen)his Father was, Edmund Tidwell Sr. b. 1807 Fairfield Co. S.C.married Lucinda Meek b.1814 TennesseeHis siblings were Isaiah Tidwell b. 1781, Edmund Tidwell Jr b. 1787, Aquilla Tidwell b 1795, served in Tenn. Militia in 1814, Silas Tidwell b. 1805, his wife wasRachel Meeks thought to be a relative of Lucinda Meeks,and John B. Tidwell b.?Children as follows:Moses Harvey Tidwell b 1834 Burns, Tn. m. Mary Elizabeth Richardson b. 1837 Burns, TN. daughter of Squire Richardson and Cynthia Walker. MosesHarvey Tidwell was a confederate war soldier and was in the Battle of Missionary Ridge and Battle of Knoxville, TN. They are buried at the Union Cemetery inDickson, TN.Their ChildrenSam. Benjamin Tidwell b. 1858 m. Susanna HallJenny Ida Tidwell b. 1865 m. W.F. C. Greer, Jr. ( My Grandparents) yes, my grandparents all were old when I was born. Buried at the Smith Cemetery on Hwy100 overlooking Natchez Trace Parkway.Agnes Tidwell b. m. Will Wilkins (Aunt Aggie)Jerome Corden Tidwell "uncle Cord" b. 1861 m. Janie Elizabeth Hatcher b. 1867Liberty Gordon Tidwell b.? "Lib"Hilary Tidwell b.?

Note Citations134

Tidwell Bible

This is copy of the info in the Edmund Tidwell Bible which was given to Nancy White Tidwell. I don't know who has it now, I received a copy of it from a Tidwellresearcher several years ago. This family lived mostly in TN, but I believe Edmond Tidwell was in SC. His wife's name was Mary Nancy Tidwell, nicknamedMolly although it's spelled Moley here. [email protected]

SURNAMES:TIDWELLRAINEYGARTONMEEK

---------------------------START TRANSCRIPT-------------------------------------------

THE HOLY BIBLE: CONTAINING THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS TOGETHER WITH THE APOCRYPRA:TRANSLATED OUT OF THE ORIGINAL TONGUES, AND WITH THE FORMER TRANSLATIONS DILIGENTLY COMPARED AND REVISED BY THESPECIAL COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY KING JAMES 1 OF ENGLANDWITH MARGINAL NOTES AND REFERENCES. TO WHICH ARE ADDED AN INDEX AN ALPHABETICAL TABLE OF ALL THE NAMES IN THE OLDAND NEW TESTAMENTS, WITH THEIR SIGNIFICATIONS: TABLES OF SCRIPTURE WEIGHTS, MEASURES AND COINS ESTABLISHED WITHMAPS AND HISTORICAL ENGRAVINGSPHLILADELPHIA M'CARTY & DAVIS----No. 171 MARKET STREET.

134Genealogy.com


I. ASHMEAD & Co. Printers1831

This book presented to Nancy Tidwell widow of Mansell Tidwell, Desceased,by Edmound Tidwell on the 30th of August 1868with a request that it Shall be taken Specael care off and Kept in the family.

Edmund Tidwell Sr. departed this lifeMay 12th 1846 Aged 88 yearsAnna Tidwell his wife departed this lifeNovember 11 1839 age 70Aquilla Tidwell Departed this LifeSeptember 17th 1842 - age 47 yearsIsaiah Tidwell Departed this lifeMarch 17th 1848 age 67 years -Rebecca Tidwell Departed this lifeJune 24th 1848 age 71 years -

James Tidwell was borned November 29, 1860 Son of James Madison TidwellWade Hampton Tidwell Son of James Madison Tidwell was borned March the 4, 1883

Moley Tidwell Was Taken Sick and Confined To her Bed the 25th of September 1845 and Lay Confined to her Bed ten years and Seven Munthes andDeparted this Life the 25th of ApriI 1856Edmound Tidwell Departed this Life May 14th 1869 Age 81 years 10 months and l Day

The above record is Edmound Tidwell Jr. and his wife Moley.

FAMILY RECORDBIRTHS

Edmund Tidwell was born July the 13th 1787.Malachi Tidwell was born August the 23rd 1808.Marvel Tidwell was born Dec the 8th 1810.Moses Tidwell was born Sept the 29th 1812.Michael Tidwell was born July the 7th 1814.Mounsey Tidwell was born April the 14th 1816.Mahala Tidwell was born March the 10th 1818.Clark 'Tidwell was born Nov the 8th 1819.Gincy Tidwell was born Dec the 28th 1821.Tursey Tidwell was born July the 1st 1823.Mansel Tidwell was born August the 5th 1825.John Tidwell was born July the 25th 1827.

Children of Marvel and Matilda

Radford Tidwell son of Marvel and Matilda born April 6th 1832Calvert Tidwell was born Oct. 7th 1833Jones Tidwell was born in the year of our Lord 1835--August 14thElindor Tidwell was born July 3rd 1837Giles Tidwell was born Feb. 8th 1840Gideon Tidwell was born August 3rd 1841Benton Tidwell was born August 12th 1841Dallas Tidwell was born July 13th 1845Sterling Tidwell was born May 6th 1847Edmond Tidwell son of MalachI and Margaret Tidwell, was born July 26th 1834Anna Tidwell was born March 10th 1836Josiah Tidwell was born April 26th 1838Mahala Tidwell was born October 9th 1841Rachel Tidwell was born July 18th 1843

FAMILY RECORD

MARRIAGES

Edmund Tidwell was married Dec the 10th 1807

Marriages of his children

Malachi Tidwell was married Juty the 21st 1829Marvel Tidwell was married June the 20th 1831Mahala Tidwell was married Jan the 30th 1834Mounsey Tidwell was married Dec the 24th 1835


Michael Tidwell was Married August the 17th 1837Moses Tidwell and his wife Nancy was married Sept 29th 1839Ginny Tidwell was married the 22nd of December 1840Mansell Tidwell and his wife Nancy was married January the 18th 1844

Births of the Children of Michael and Polly TidwellJohn G. Tidwell was born July the 22nd 1838Molly Tidwell was Born October 2nd 1841Dillard H. Tidwell was Born December 6th 1842Missourie Ann Tidwell was Born February 14th 1844California Tidwell was Born March the 14th 1846

Edmund Tidwell was married the Second time to Anne Rainey the 23rd of June 1857

Deaths

Tursey Tidwell Deceased Sept the 4th 1826John Tidwell Deceased Oct the 15th 1829.Clark Tidwell Deceased April 30th 1844.Gincy Garton Deceased September 22nd 1851.Mansel Tidwell Deceased February 18th 1865.Malachi Tidwell Departed this LifeDecember 28th 1865 Age 57 years 4 months 5 days.Moses Tidwell Departed This Life______14th 1872.

Births

Orleana Meek daughter of John and Mahala Meek, was born Nov. 26th 1834Rachel Meek was born February 14 1834Christopher Meek was born Feb 12th 1838James H. Meek was born Feb 20 1848Margaret Jane Meek was born August 7th 1811Cave Johnson Meek was born July 6th 1843Lucinda Meek was born Sept 16th 1846Caroline Meek was born October 17th 1848Fulton Tidwell, son of Moses Tidwell was born July 26th 1840Felise Adams Tidwell was born November 30 1841 died September 9th 1842

Note Citations135

Title; 919019 ged. Ropository; Call Number, Media; Other, Text; Date of import; Nov. 20, 2001Event; Military 1782 served 120 days in the South CarolinaMilitia under Lt. Hollis

Tidwells in the Revolutionary War

Military Service: ARW

Census: 1790 Camden Dist. SC

Census: 1800 Fairfield Co., SC

Census: 1820 Dickson, TN

Census: 1830 Dickson, TN

Note Citations136

Richard Tidwell 1710-1796. Born in Westmoreland Co. Va, died in Fairfield, S.C. Married Rachal Helms in 1710. His children are:John Tidwell 1740-1796Pressley Tidwell 1740-?William Tidwell 1748-1749 Died in Westmoreland Co. Va.Robert Tidwell 1750-1806. Born in Prince William Co. VA, died in Fairfiled, S.C.Edmund Tidwell 1758-1846. My Grandfather 7th generation.

135http://www.biblerecords.com/tidwell.html, Tidwell Bible136Sandy Grods


Notes on Anna Gladden HollisAlternate birth 1759

Edmund Tidwell Sr. departed this lifeMay 12th 1846 Aged 88 yearsAnna Tidwell his wife departed this lifeNovember 11 1839 age 70

Note Citations137

Notes on William CorneliusBYNUM Family

Author: MARY LOU BOAZMAN HOWARD

Genealogy of the BYNUM FAMILY. This book, written in 1916, is an informal account of Jasper E . Bynum's kinsmen. It is a complete record ofhisdescendants dating all the way back to the first settlers of Murphree's Valley in Blount County.

The Cornelius family came from England. The families inBlount County descended from William C. Cornelius and AnnePhillips of North Carolina. Their son: William, came with hisfamily in 1818 to settle in this section of Alabama with theBynums and Murphrees and Allgoods.

William Cornelius (1754-1842), son of William C. and Anneand a soldier of the Revolution, married Lettice Cargile(1756-1834) in 1774 and settled in Greenville County, S. C. Theyhad eleven children: Anne (b. 1776); Jesse (b. 1778); Elizabeth(b. 1781), Moses (b. 1784; Aaron (b. 1786) William (1789-1864);Champion (b. 1792); Bevley (1794-1880); Lettice (b. 1797); Tabitha(1800-1852); and Abner (b. 1802). All these children except Eliza-beth were mentioned by name in their father's will; Elizabethhad died before his death (1842) and her portion of the estatewas left to "her children which she had by Calvin Waid." Thedescendants of William's son: Moses, are recorded in this book asa part of the Bynum family (see page 217 -- Chapter 4) Someadditional information concerning Moses' brothers and sisters isincluded by request in the supplement.

William and Lettice Cargile Cornelius, who had eleven child-ren (p. 288), settled south of Oneonta in the vicinity of Che-pultepec. All their children were born in South Carolina and theolder ones were married when the family came to Blount in 1818.All but four of the children were listed in the census of 1850.The four who died before that year were Anne, Elizabeth, Moses,and Lettice.

Bounty Land Record Warrant CardCornelius, WilliamGrade PrivateLine ConnecticutWarrant Number 5573Acreage 100Issued July 11 1798 to Obdiah Walker

CORNELIUS, WILLIAMCTRoll: 220 Image: 675 File: 5573 Total Pages: 1

William Cornelius

From Alabama Records, Volume 245, Blount County, compiled by Kathleen Paul Jones and Pauline Jones Gandrud, pages 79-82.

Blount County, Alabama: In the name of God, Amen, I William Cornelius, Sr., of the State of Alabama and County of Blount, do make and declare this my lastwill and testament in the manner and form following . . .

137http://www.biblerecords.com/tidwell.html, Tidwell Bible


First, I resign my soul into the hand of Almighty God hoping and beliving in the remission of my sins by the merits and mediation of Jesus Christ and my body Icommit to the earth to be buried at the discretion of my executors hereinafter named and my worldly estate I give and devise as follows . . .

First, I give and have given to my eldest daughter Amy Cargill, the wife of Cornelius Cargill, one Negro girl named Charlotte and her child Lucy to her and herheirs forever allowing this to be her full portion and share of my estate. Also I give and have given to my eldest son Jesse Cornelius, on Negro boy namedIsaiah to be his and his heirs foever this to be all of his share of my estate. Also I give and have given to my daughter Betsy Waids children that she had byCalvin Waid the sum of eight hundred dollars this to be all of her portion of my estate also I have given to my son Moses Cornelius fifty dollars cash in handalso a note of hand for five hundred and fifty dollars executed to me by John G. Callison due December 25th, 1834, also two cows and calves which he hasreceived this to be all of his portion of my estate. Also I have given to my son Aaron Cornelius one Negro girl named Leah and her two children, one girl namedHarlot, and one boy named Lewis this to be his full portion of my estate. Also I give and have given to my son William Cornelius two Negro boys (brothers), onenamed Jacob in his possession and the other named Andrew, he having said Jacob in his possession to him and heirs forever this to be all of his portion of myestate. Also I have given to my son Champion Cornelius one Negro girl named Ann and her two children, one named Ransom and the other name Metilda tohim and his heirs forever this being his full portion of my estate. Also I have given to my son Beverly Cornelius two Negro girls, one named Ester and the othernamed Tener to him and his heirs forever this being all of his portion of my estate. Also I have given to my daughter Lettice Cooks children, on Negro girlnamed Marah and her increase forever to be equally divided amongst them when youngest child comes of age this to be their full portion of my estate. Also Ihave given to my daughter Tabitha Hays one Negro girls named Elinar and her increase forever this being her full share of my estate . . .

Also I have given and bequeath to my son Abner Cornelius on Negro boy named Stuard to be his and his heirs forever together together with whatsoeveramount I may have paid towards the discharge of his debts in this place or county this is all of his portion of my estate. All the property of what nature kind orquality soever the same may be had not herefore disposed of after all my debts for I wish my executors hereafter appointed to sell my goods and chattles andon a credit of twelve months after my death and as soon all the said monies together with all my right and debts according to my estate are collected together, Iwish to give one half of the remainder to my granddaughter Lettis, the daughter of Abner Cornelius and the remainder to be equally divided between AlexanderCook's two daughters, Melinda and Lucinda Cook, and to Jesse Cornelius' three sons, William, James, and Mattison Cornelius and this division to be madehereafter by my appointed executors and I hereby appoint by trusty friends Daniel Murphree, Aaron Cornelius, and William Cornelius executors of this my lastwill and testament and also that it shall be and may be lawful for my said executors their heirs or executors or administrators out of the moneys arising from myrights and credits or from the sale of my goods and chattles to be deducted from the part of my heirs, or out of the aggregate amount thereof before the divisionis made to renumerate respection all such trouble, loss, costs, charges, and execution of this my last will and testament or any other thing in any wise relatingthereto, signed, sealed, published, and delivered by the said William Cornelius, Sr., for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his request andin his presents have subscribed ourselves witnesses thereto in witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this eleventh day of February one thousandeight hundred and forty . . .

William Cornelius (Seal)

Test:

John H. Box

Joel Cornelius

Jane Cox

[Copied from photostat sent by W.F. Maynor, Judge of Probate, Blount County, Alabama, 16 Aug 1962]

from Military records on file in Washington and the NC StateArchives, that our William Cornelius (RWS) served in the Continental Line ofWashington's Army during the Revolution in Capt. Kingsbury's Artillery, aNorth Carolina raised company, from 1776-1778. William enlisted in thisNorth Carolina Artillery Company as a Matross on July 15, 1776. This wouldhave been three years after his younger brothers were bound out. He servedin this artillery unit until he was wounded in June, 1778

(Matross was a soldier of artillery, who ranked next below a gunner.

The duty of a matross was to assist the gunners in loading, firing and sponging the guns. They were provided with firelocks, and marched with thestore-wagons, acting as guards. In the American army a matross ranked as a private of artillery. --Wikipedia)

CORNELIUS, WILLIAMAncestor #: A026122Service:NORTH CAROLINA Rank: PRIVATEBirth:1754 PENNSYLVANIADeath:7-27-1842 BLOUNT CO ALABAMAService Source:NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #785Service Description:1) CAPT JOHN KINGSBURY CO OF ARTILLERY, COL JOHN LAMB

Residence

Created: 2002-03-27 23:23:55.3, Updated: , By: Conversion 1) State: SOUTH CAROLINACreated: 2002-03-27 23:23:55.3, Updated: 2007-05-31 13:43:56.0, By: sjohnson 2) County: RUTHERFORD CO - State: NORTH CAROLINA

SpouseNumberName

Created: 2002-03-27 23:17:13.16, Updated: 2002-03-27 23:17:13.16, By: Conversion 1)LETTICE CARGILE

Note Citations138

Notes on John T MeggsNotes for JOHN T. MEGGS:

At age 16, moved from VA to NC. Joined the American forces and participated in the revolutionary war, thereafter returned to Anson County, NC where all ofhis family was born. He fought in the war of 1812, received land in 1842 from the Georgia Land Lottery in Carroll Co. GA, along with his son Thomas.

Notes were from Howard (Mitch) Mitchell....1999

Note Citations139

Children and dates taken from WFT Home Page of Darrell Wayne McNeil 7/4/97.The names match those found in Perry County Vol's in Butler,Alabama Library.WFT Vol. 11Source:Earsey Meggs Dennis4403 47th St.Lubbock, TX79414806/791-35371800 Census Anson Co, NC, Page 2311810 Census Anson Co, NC, Page 181820 Census Hall Co,GA1830 Census Campbell Co, GA1840 Census Campbell Co, GAFrom:Georgia Pioneers vol1 p. 96D/64-17 (GQWIN, Mrs.Thos. Skaggs, 6251 Coral Lake Drive, Miami, 55, Fla.) Want info John Meggs b. 1767 Va., m. Polly Gordon, Anson Co., N. C. Lived Campbell Co Ga., in1840 with three sons, Isaac; David; and Thomas Meggs, all married. He was R. S., believed buried in Ga. Where? Allied families: Mayfield; Shoemaker;Mullins; Hopkins; Lassiter; Johnson; Tubbs; other sons John Meggs (Methodist Circuit Rider, Ala) Stephen Strider Meggs; James and William Meggs

Notes on Samuel TubbServed as a witness along with Jeremiah Tubb and John Tubb at the sale of land from Eli Turnbow to James Tubb on 21 Oct. 1797.

Notes on CarterYear: 1850 Mortality State: Georgia County: CampbellReel No: T655-7Enumerated by: Jas. Rainwater on June 1, 1850Carter Nathan 70 Married born SCfarmerDied JanuaryCause of Death DropseyNumber of days ill 3510th District

Georgia Land Lottery, 1832List of Lottery winners from Baldwin County, Georgia, showing the lots they were awarded in Cherokee County.Lot District Section Grantee Home District108 25th 2nd Hiram Carter Perry's

Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers in Georgia, Volume 1 By Howard H. McCallpg 49Thomas Carter born Edgecomb District, SC 1750; d Franklin County, GA 1810. Was a Rev. Sol. of Ga. and received bounty grant of land for his servicesupon certificate of Col. Elijah Clarke, April 12, 1784, in Franklin Co., Ga. Mar. 1771 Mary ___, (1753-1792).Children (known)1. John2. Thomas, mar. 1795 Sarah ___. He was born SC 1772, d. Hall (formerly Franklin) county, GA. July 1857. Private in Capt. Tooke's Co. 1814----Thomas A Carter, b. VA 1750, d. Elbert Co, GA 1807. He served as private VA Continental line. Received bounty land for his services in GA. Mar. (1) 1774,Lucy Farris (1755-1795); (2) Elizabeth Stubbs, widow, of Wilkes Co, GA.Children by (1) wife:1. James mar. Lucy Martin2. Thomas S. mar. (1) Mary Smith; (2) Matilda Harmon

138Daughters of the American Revolution139John T. Meggs


3. Nancy M. mar. Richardson Hunt4. Frances5. GeorgeChild by (2) wife:1. Thomas P. mar. Lucy Hudson---Josiah Carter b. England 1735, d. Putnam Co. GA, 1827. Served as private, GA line, under Col. Elijah Clarke. Mar. Mary Anthony.Children:1. Josiah, Jr.2. Anthony3. James4. John5. Loula6. Wellen7. Nancy8. Christopher, mar. Sarah Whitehead Battle

Note Citations140

Notes on CourseyFulton County GA Tax digest 1855...469th Gmd....Cook's District...Robert C. Coursey, no property, one child in poor school, one poll.

Robert A Coursey, one poll, no children in poor school, no property

James A. Coursey three poor school children, one poll, property includes all of lot 140. District 14 in Fulton, half of another lot not listed in 14th district ofFulton, fifty acres in another lot in District 14 of Fulton, and five slaves.

William Coursey, one poll, five children in poor school, 150 acres in lots 146 and 147 of 14th district of Fulton

Joseph Coursey...one poll, no children, no property.

Jefferson Coursey...one poll, no children, no property

Wesley Coursey....one poll, no children, no property

Charles P. Coursey....one poll, five children in poor school, 150 acres in lot 146 of 14th District of Fulton, 40 acres in lot 982 or 182 of Paulding, 40 acres in lot983 of Paulding, 40 acres in lot 985 of Paulding, 40 acres in lot 960 of Paulding (districts not shown), no slaves.

Notes on Wheat1830 Federal Census Campbell County, GeorgiaSheet No: 104Reel No: M19-17 Division: Unstated Page No: 204Enumerated by: John H ColquittLine 18Wesley WheatMales2 0-51 5-102 10-151 15-201 40-50Females1 0-51 15-201 40-50

Notes on POSSIBLY William or Jesse DanforthThe 1850 Campbell Census shows:

John C. Danforth, 25, carpenter

Lucinda E., 23, b. NC

Alsirey V., 2, female

Sarah E., 6 mo.

140Google Books


William, 74, b. VA

Mary, 56, b. NC

Name: Wm DanforthResidence: Campbell county, Campbell, GeorgiaAge: 74 yearsCalculated Birth Year: 1776Birthplace: VirginiaGender: MaleRace (original):Race (expanded):Death Month:Death Year:Film Number: 7058Digital GS Number: 4193086Image Number: 00477Line Number: 3Dwelling House Number: 693Family Number: 693Marital Status:Free or Slave: Household Gender Age John C Danforth M 25y Lucinda E Danforth F 23y Alsirey V Danforth F 2y Sarah E Danforth F 6m Wm Danforth M 74y Mary Danforth F 56y John Brown M 21y

1830 Federal Census Campbell County, GeorgiaSheet No: 104Reel No: M19-17 Division: Unstated Page No: 204Enumerated by: John H ColquittLine 14Wm DanforthMales2 5-102 10-151 15-201 50-60Females1 0-51 5-101 10-151 40-15

Notes on POSSIBLY Mary EgertonWonder if her maiden name might be Grey?

FTB states this is Martha Allison married to Jesse Danforth..no reference cited

Notes on Robert William Warnick1830 Blount Co AL census shows Robert W Warnick as head of household.1 male under 5,1 male 20-30,1 female under 5,1 female 20-30

To research:Civil War Service, Rev warOne source states joined Civil War at nearly age 60, was sent to Pensacola FL in 1862. Discharged only a few months later for medical reasons.

1840 Census Blount County, AL

KEY: Surname, Given name(s), M(-5), (5-10), (10-15), (15-20), (20-30), (30-40), (40-50), (50-60), (60-70), (70-80), (80-90), (90-100), (100+); F(-5), (5-10),(10-15), (15-20), (20-30), (30-40), (40-50), (50-60), (60-70), (70-80), (80-90), (90-100), (100+)Warnick, Robert, 1,3,0,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0-1,0,1,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0--p. 105Robert Warnock


1 M under 5 (Henry 1840)

3 M 5 – 9 (John 1831, Caleb 1829, Unknown)

1 M 30 – 39 (Robert)

1 F under 5 (Mary 1838)

1 F 10 – 15 (Delila 1829)

1 F 30 – 39 (Melinda)

1810 > TENNESSEE > RUTHERFORD > JEFFERSON



WARNICK JOHN TN RUTHERFORD JEFFERSON 1810

1 male under 10 {Robert William}1 male 16-261 male 26-442 females under 101 female 26-44

In 1900 and 1910 son Caleb states father born TN, mother VA

Warnock, Robert; 56 years old; wife, 36 years old; child, 1 month old; family moved to Jefferson, Alabama; in Captain Musgrove's Company, Conley'sBattalion, October 2, 1861; Beat No. 5; [See Company C., 29th Alabama Infantry]

Note Citations141

CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: AL COUNTY: BLOUNT DIVISION: 17th Subdivision REEL NO: M432-2 PAGE NO: 151REFERENCE: Enumerated by Reuben Ellis 18th day of Nov., 1850=========================================================================================================================LN HN FN LAST NAME FIRST AGE SEX RACE OCCUP. BIRTHPLACE

21 406 407 Wornack R.W. 45 M Farmer Ga. Can't read and write22 406 407 Wornack Delila 21 F Ala. Can't read and write23 406 407 Wornack Caleb 16 M Farmer Ala.24 406 407 Wornack Mary 12 F Ala.25 406 407 Wornack Henry 10 M Ala.26 406 407 Wornack Andrew 8 M Ala.27 406 407 Wornack Rebecca 6 F Ala.

1860 Blount County, ALRobt Wornick 56 GASarah 28 ALAndrew I 18 AL

Notes on Samuel Alexander CargoThe USGenWeb Census Project®Blount County, AL 1830 Federal Census Indexwith links to the image files of the microfilmed census pages.

The free display of the 1830 Blount County, Alabama census imagesin the USGenWeb Archives was made possible byTerry Jackson and the permission of AllCensus.http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/al/blount/census/1830/

Because of the many age-range columns of the 1830 census, each page has two microfilmed pages. The left-side of the page which includes the

1411862 Blount County Confederate Census


Head-of-Household name is the "a" page, and the right-side of the same page with just the remaining age-range columns is the "b" page. ============================================Name of Head of Family LEFT-----RIGHTLAST NAME FIRST NAME PAGE-LINE-PAGE

Cargo Samuel 11a 20 11b

(Shows Samuel Cargo as head of household,1 male between 5-10, {Perry}2 males between 10-15 {Albert, ? 1 male between 40-50, {Samuel}2 females under 5, {Mary, Sarah}1 female between 5-10, {Elizabeth} 1 female between 15-20, {?} 1 female 30-40 {Sarah}--------------------------------



Summit P O151/151Surname GivenName Age Sex Race Birthplace State County Location Year

CARGO SAMUEL 65 M W SC AL BLOUNT W-DIVN 1860 Farmer, Property 2300, Personal 600

Narcisser, 34, AL [Per Robert Johnston she is Narcissa Cornelius Cargo]

Next family is Flora Ann Yielding----------------------------

Accession/Serial #: 1234907 BLM Serial #: AL NO S/NNamesPatentees: JOHN YEILDING,SAMUEL CARGO Survey

State: ALABAMAAcres: 80.32Metes/Bounds: No Aliquot Parts W½SWSec./Block 27/Township 10-SRange 1_eFract. Section NoMeridian HuntsvilleState ALCounties BlountNr. W½SW 27/ 10-S 1-E No Huntsville AL Blount

Title Transfer

Issue Date: 1/28/1964Land Office: HuntsvilleCancelled: NoU.S. Reservations: NoMineral Reservations: NoAuthority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566)

Document Numbers

Document Nr.: 1532Accession/Serial Nr.: 1234907BLM Serial Nr.: AL NO S/N


Comments: CREDIT PATENT UNDER ISSUED IN PLACE OF PATENT INTENDED TO ISSUE ON 7-25-1825---------------------------------

Note Citations142

1850 Blount Co., AL Census, Series: M432 Roll: 2 Page: 130219/129Samuel A. Cargo, 59, farmer, property 1000, SC;Sarah, 55, VA;Perry, 29, Farmer, AL;Elizabeth, 26, AL;Mary, 24, AL;Sarah, 21, AL,Ann, 15, ALGreenberry Nelson, 16, farmer, AL------------------------------

Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.250Page 63.--Alexander Gibson's will, 13th July, 1804; proved, 3d September,1804--Sister, Christiana Gibson; sister, Mary, wife of Henry Mowry; nephew,Daniel Gibson; niece, Elizabeth Cargo; James Creswell, who married hissister Margaret, mother of Elizabeth Cargo; nephew, Samuel Alexander Corgo;nephew, Daniel Gibson; niece, Harriet Cresswell, daughter of Margaret.

Civil Register, County Officials:Blount, AlabamaVolume 1 - 1819 - 1832

(Original Register in the Alabama State Archives, Montgomery, Alabama)

Cargo, Samuel (p. 21), Constable, 24 Jun 1823, 9 Oct 1824, (no remarks)

Cargo, Samuel (unnumbered), Justice of the Peace, 4 Apr 1832, (no resign date), (no remarks)

1840 Blount County, AL CensusKEY: Surname, Given name(s), M(-5), (5-10), (10-15), (15-20), (20-30), (30-40), (40-50), (50-60), (60-70), (70-80), (80-90), (90-100), (100+); F(-5), (5-10),(10-15), (15-20), (20-30), (30-40), (40-50), (50-60), (60-70), (70-80), (80-90), (90-100), (100+)

Cargo, Samuel A., 0,0,0,1,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0-0,1,2,1,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0--p. 84

Male (15-20)Male (15-20)Female (5-10)2 females (10-15)Female (20-30)Female (50-60)

Notes on Sarah "Sally" Malcolm1850 Blount Co., AL Census, Series: M432 Roll: 2 Page: 130

Samuel A. Cargo, 59, farmer, property 1000, SC;Sarah, 55, VA;Perry, 29, Farmer, AL;Elizabeth, 26, AL;Mary, 24, AL;Sarah, 21, AL,Ann, 15, ALGreenberry Nelson, 16, farmer, AL------------------------------

{Possibly} Daughter of Matthew Malcom of Augusta Co, VA

Note Citations143

Notes on John Jasper YieldingRichard Yealding (Senr?) departed this Life February the 27th 1864(Bible Records)

142Bureau of Land Management - General Land Office Records143Heritage of Blount County Alabama


Elizabeth Yeilding daughter of John & Nancy Yeilding his wife was born on Tuesday the 14 of November 1820------------------------------------


Series: M593 Roll: 3 Page: 286 3/3


YEILDING JOHN 74 M W NC AL BLOUNT BLOUNTSVILLE P O 1870FarmerValue of Property 800, Personal 440

Nancy 70 Born TNNancy Congo {Cargo}, grandaughter, {daughter of Albert & Sarah Yielding Cargo} 14 Born TN---------------------------------------

Accession/Serial #: 1234907 BLM Serial #: AL NO S/NNamesPatentees: JOHN YEILDING,SAMUEL CARGO Survey

State: ALABAMAAcres: 80.32Metes/Bounds: No Aliquot Parts W½SWSec./Block 27/Township 10-SRange 1_eFract. Section NoMeridian HuntsvilleState ALCounties BlountNr. W½SW 27/ 10-S 1-E No Huntsville AL Blount

Title Transfer

Issue Date: 1/28/1964Land Office: HuntsvilleCancelled: NoU.S. Reservations: NoMineral Reservations: NoAuthority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566)

Document Numbers

Document Nr.: 1532Accession/Serial Nr.: 1234907BLM Serial Nr.: AL NO S/N

Comments: CREDIT PATENT UNDER ISSUED IN PLACE OF PATENT INTENDED TO ISSUE ON 7-25-1825

1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVNBlountsville POSeries: M653 Roll: 2 Page: 875


YEILDING JOHN 65 M W NC AL BLOUNT 1 SUB DIVN 1860Farmer, Real Estate 3000, Personal 1000, Can not read and writeYielding, Nancy, 60, Midwife, TNYeilding, Susan, 35, AL


1800 > NORTH CAROLINA > RUTHERFORD > NO TWP LISTED


YEILDING RICHARDMales under 10 3 {Francis, John, Richard}10-1516-2526-44 145 and olderFemales under 1010-15 1 (Devinea)16-2526-44 145 and olderSlaves

1850 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 17 SUBDIVN


John Yielding, 57, M, Farmer, $1000, NCNancy , 48, TN, can't read and writeJoseph, 17, Farmer, ALMary, 15, ALnext imageSamuel Yielding, 14, ALNancy, 8, ALThos Billingsly, 78, GA?

Nancy Billingsly (Wife) b. Feb 1802 in Sullivan Co, TNMarriage: 23 NOV 1819 in Blount County, AlabamaChildren:

1. Sarah Yielding b. 14 Nov 1820 in Blount County, AL

Sarah Yielding's Family Info:

Albert Cargo (Husband) b. About 1818 in TN2Marriage: 1847Children:

1. William R Cobb Cargo b. 1848 in Blount Co. AL 2. Jerimiah Clemons (Clem) Cargo b. 2 Mar 1852 in Blount Co. AL 3. Nancy Cargo b. About 1856 in Blount County, AL 4. W Cargo b. About 1857 5. Flora Jane Cargo b. 6 Oct 1859 in Blount County, ALhttp://www.gencircles.com/users/bnorman/2/data/45

1866 Alabama CensusBlount County

John Yielding

1 male 10-201 male over 201 female over 20

Notes on Nancy BillingslyNancy Yeilding Wife of Richard Yeilding departed this life October 3rd 10 Oclock 1858

Note Citations144

1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVN


144Rootsweb

YEILDING JOHN 65 M W NC AL BLOUNT 1 SUB DIVN 1860Farmer, Real Estate 3000, Personal 1000, Can not read and writeYielding, Nancy, 60, Midwife, TNYeilding, Susan, 35, AL

1850 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 17 SUBDIVN


John Yielding, 57, M, Farmer, $1000, NCNancy , 48, TN, can't read and writeJoseph, 17, Farmer, ALMary, 15, ALnext imageSamuel Yielding, 14, ALNancy, 8, ALThos Billingsly, 78, GA?

1866 Alabama CensusBlount County

John Yielding

1 male 10-201 male over 201 female over 20

3RD GREAT GRAND AUNT&nbsp&nbspRESIDED IN BLOUNT CO, ALABAMANO CHILDREN

Notes on Richard J Tidwell8 Jul 1757 Cople Parish, Westmoreland County, VirginiaMr. James Bayley of Cople Par. Westmoreland Co. set forth his son, William Baley possessed land on Yeocomoco R. in said Co. part of Patent to WilliamWalker 30 Oct. 1662. Walker sold to Stephen Baley from whom land descended to William Baley the Elder who conveyed to said William Baley for 249 A.Resurv. found 46 A. surplus. Deed for 295 A. to William Bayley. Resurv. Capt. Willoughby Newton. On Yeocomoco R., Mr. Peter Rusts Mill Cr., adj. RichardTidwell, Richard Hopwood, Mr. Tho's Bennet.

GRAY, Gertrude E, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants Book, Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc, 1988, Volume 2, , GRAY, Gertrude E., [page 92].

Notes on Rachael Rebecca HelmsIn the 1790 Census of Fairfield County, South Carolina, Rachael is alone with two males under 16 and three females including head of household

Notes on Moses Hollis, Sr.Name: Ancestry.com

Title: Family Data Collection - Individual RecordsAbbrev: Family Data Collection - Individual RecordsPage: Moses HollisText:Name: Moses HollisSpouse: Rosannah Berry HaganParents: John Hollis , Esther HollisBirth Place: Fairfax County, VABirth Date: 1728Marriage Date: 1749Death Place: Fairfield Co, SCDeath Date: 17 August 1794Quality: 3------------------------------------------

To research:


MOSES HOLLIS: HE SERVED AS A LT. IN THE MILITIA FROM 1780 TO 1782 AND SERVED AS A PVT. DURING 1783. HEITMAN, PG. 297; A.A.3706;N472;Z353---------------------------------------

To research:THE ESTATE OF MOSES HOLLIS, SR., OF WEST WATEREE CREEK, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, WAS ADMINISTERED BY ZACHARIAH CASTENY,JOHN HOLLIS AND ELIJAH HOLLIS. THEIR BOND WAS RELEASED 16 AUGUST, 1794 BY EDMUND TIDWELL, THOMAS GOODRUM, AND JOHNGLADDEN----------------------------

I have a little info on Anna Tidwell who married Edmond Tidwell, SrAnne Foster (View posts) Posted: 30 May 2001 6:46PM GMT

Classification: QuerySurnames: Tidwell, Hollis, Berry, HagenI have a little info on Anna Tidwell who married Edmond Tidwell, Sr. Her father was Lt. Moses Hollis, Sr. my gt,gt,gt,gt grandfather..b. 1728 Fairfax, VA d. Aug17.1794 m. Rosannah (Berry) Hagen. Anna had 10 brothers and sisters. This past year I was accepted into the DAR through Anna's brother Capt. ElijahVenson Hollis.If you think I have the information you are seeking contact me at [email protected]

Moses Hollis, Sr. He was born in Fairfax Co., VA about 1725. His parents were John Hollis and Ester Cantebury Hollis of Fairfax Co., VA. They lived onRavenswood Plantation where John ran an Ordinary (Tavern and Inn) and farmed tobacco. Both parents were born in Surrey Co., England."Source: Patrick Hollis-----------------------------------

"The Moses Hollis mentioned in this chapter is the son of John Hollis, Sr., but after the sons’ of John, Sr migrate into Old Camden district of South Carolinaand have children, we will see other individuals emerge in the records bearing the same names as the original immigrating brothers. . . "

Source: Page 56, "THE HOLLIES - A Hollis Family History From Surrey To Splendora" Copyright 2003 by Patrick Donegan Hollis - Email: [email protected]

Moses Hollis (1728-1794) m.1749 Rosannah Hagan (or Berry) (1735-20 Oct 1817) He was born in Fairfax Co, VA, and witness to deed there in 1750. He andhis brother Notley seem to have been in Orange County, NC between 1753 and 1765. Moses was appointed constable "about the Dan River and the countyline" in December 1753, appeared in the tax list of 1755, received a warrant for 640 acres of land on the Dan River 12 May 1757, and he was sued for debts inMay 1765. He received a grant April 1768 on the Wateree Creek, Craven Co, SC; was a lieutenant under Gen. Francis Marion in the Revolutionary War; diedin Fairfield Co, SC. His will dated 9 Apr 1793, proved 17 Jul 1794, did not list all of his children.

John Hollis (5 Dec 1751-4 Nov 1836) married Nancy Knighton, Fairfield, Co, SC, 8 childrenJemimah Hollis (c1754) married a Smith,Nancy Hollis (1756-before 1827) m(1) Jesse Gladden, m(2) Mr Steward, Fairfield Co, SC, 12 childrenMargaret Hollis (1757-before 1793) married Peter PattersonRosanna "Anna" Hollis (1759-11Nov1839) married Edmond Tidwell (1758-1846), Dickson Co, TN , 13 childrenJoan Hollis (1759) married a TidwellElijah Vinson Hollis (30 May 1763-1832) married Alsey Knighton, Fairfield, Co, SC, 7 childrenBerryman Hollis (1764-13 Oct 1805) married Priscilla Knighton, Fairfield, Co, SC, 2 childrenElizabeth Hollis (1765-1827), married Samuel Hollis (c.1775-23 Jan 1794), Fairfield, Co, SCLeander Hollis (1767) married Charles JohnstonMoses Hollis (1769-13 Feb 1815) m(1) Mary Brown m(2) Elizabeth Akin, m(2) Martha Knighton, Fairfield, Co, SC, 6 children. (note: his wives' names aredisputed; and one reference says he was born in 1758; but the 1810 Census gives his age as 26-45)-------------------------------------------------------

Note Citations145

Moses Hollis wrote his will April 9, 1793:

“In the name of God amen. This 9th day of April, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Three, I Moses Hollis of the state of South Carolina and county ofFair-field, Being very sick and week but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be to God, but calling to mind the mor-tality of my body and that is appointed forall men once to die, do make this my last will and testament.

Imprimis: My soul, I give to God who gave it to me, and my body to the earth from whence it was taken to be buried in a decent Christian like manner at thedis-cretion of my executors hereafter mentioned.

Item: I give and bequeath to my dearly beloved wife Rosanna Hollis all my house & household furniture, also my negro girl Abe, my horse Gruberty, bridle, andsaddle; two cows as long as she lives or remains a wid-ow, and after that the negro Cos, twin to my son Moses Hollis to one negro fellow Pad, to him his heirs& as-signs forever.

145The Hollis Family, (http://jliptrap.us/gen/hollis.htm)


ITEM: I give and bequeath unto my son Elijah Hollis one negro boy Tomy, wherein his assigns forever,

ITEM: I give and bequeath to my son Berry Hollis my negro Boy to him his heirs & assigns forever,

ITEM: I give and bequeath to my daughter Nancy Glad-den my featherbed to her, heirs and assigns forever,

ITEM: I give and bequeath to my granddaughter Cath-rine Patterson, four head of cattle to her heirs and as-signs forever.

ITEMS: I leave one negro fellow Need, and one negro boy Glaseo also Five head of horses & eleven head of cattle and working tools to be sold and my debtspaid with the money and then the remainder to equally di-vided between all my children,

Lastly, I nominate & appoint Zachariah Cartery and my son John Hillis and my son Elijah Hollis, Executors for this my Last Will and Testament herebydisannuling all others heretofore by me, made in Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, the day and year above written,

Signed sealed and acknowledged. Moses Hollis

In presence of us;

Thomas Goodren

Moses Hollis

Proved July 17, 1794

Recorded in Book 3, Pages 63 and 64

AUG. 4, 1794

Apt. 18, File230

Edward [X] Tidwell

Berrey Hollis”

Note Citations146

13 Apr 1750, Fairfax, Virginia, Moses is witness to an indenture

LAND: Received a land grant of 300 acres in Craven County, South Carolina on the South side of the Wateree River on 6 Sep 1767. (SC Colonial Plats,Columbia Series, Vol. 9, page 178).

RESIDENCE: Lived on West Wateree Creek, Fairfield District, South Carolina. Fairfield was in early times a part of Craven County (formed in 1762) when theLords Proprietors ruled the Province of Carolina. It was also once part of the Camden District of South Carolina.

CENSUS:1790 Fairfield District, South Carolina (page 150):Moses Holliss, Sr.4 males over 162 males under 162 females

WILL: Fairfield County, South Carolina, Will Book 2, p. 49Moses Hollis' will was dated 9 Apr 1793, proved 17 Jul 1794, probated 16 Aug 1794, Fairfield District, South Carolina.wife: Rosanna, a negro girl Abe (Abbie?), horse Gruberty;sons: Moses, negro Cos twin; John, negro Pad; Elijah, negro Tony; Berry, negro boy;daughter: Nancy Gladden, featherbed;granddaughter: Catherine Paterson, 4 head of cattle;the negroes Need, Glasco, 5 head of horses, 11 head of cattle to be sold; Zachariah Canty & sons John Hollis & Elijah Hollis executors; wit. Edward Tidwell,Berrey Hollis

COURT: From the Kershaw Co., SC Court Minutes Book 1791-1799(p186) 11 Feb 1795 Moses Hollis vs Francis Wren, Debt, judgement by default agreeable to Specialty(p224) 10 Feb 1796 Moses Hollis vs Reed Hutt and Susannah Hutt, Debt, dismissed at the defendant's cost(p232) 11 Feb 1796 Moses Hollis vs Hugh Brown and Sam'l Webb, Debt, judgement agreeable to Specialty with costs. The defendants att'y having nodefense.

LAND: Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book A, 1794

146Rootsweb


Moses Hollis deed gift to Berry Hollis (page 209)Moses Hollis deed gift to John Hollis (page 211)Moses Hollis deed gift to Moses Hollis, Jr. (page 212)Moses Hollis deed gift to Elijah Hollis, Jr. (page 214)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book F, 1791Elijah to Edward Pigg (page 35)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book I, 1792Moses Sr. to Moses Hollis, Jr. (page 17)Moses Sr. to Berry Hollis (page 18)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book I1794, Moses Hollis to John Hall (page 218)1795, Elijah Sr. to Reuben Jr. (page 351)Elijah Sr. to James (page 438)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book L, 1797Berry deed gift to Nancy Gladden (p. 90)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book N, 1800Jesse Havis to William Hollis, Jr. (page 145)Jesse Havis to Berry Hollis (page 508)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book P, 1804Littleton Hollis (page 183)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book T, 1810Reuben Hollis (page 152)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book Y1816, John Hollis to Daniel Hollis (page 165)1817, John Hollis to John Hollis, Jr. (page 263)John Hollis to Samuel Hollis (page 475)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book BB, 1819James Hollis to Minor Gladden (page 10)James Hollis to Derril Hollis (page 22)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book DD, 1822John Hollis (pages 80 and 179)Littleton Hollis et al (page 174)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book HH1827 Rhody Hollis (page 250)Nancy (page 254)

1830 Deed Book HHElijah V. deed gift to Susanna & children (p. 76) Fairfield Co., SC,

Deed Book MM, 1836Burrell B. Hollis (page 153)Elijah V. Hollis (page 250)Mary Hollis (page 327)

Fairfield Co., SC, Deed Book NN, 1838James Hollis (page 77)John Hollis (pages 456 and 461)

Notes on Rosannah Berry HagenTo research:THE ESTATE OF MRS. ROSANNA HOLLIS, THE WIDOW OF MOSES HOLLIS SR., WAS ADMINISTERED BY HER SON CPT. JOHN HOLLISWHOSE BOND WAS SIGNED BY STERLING TIDWELL AND DANIEL HOLLIS. AMONG THOSE WHO RECEIVED SHARES OF THE ESTATE WERE:CPT. JOHN HOLLIS, CPT. ELIJAH HOLLIS, AND HIS BROTHER, MOSES HOLLIS JR., AND STERLING TIDWELL AND GARLAND TIDWELL., SONSOF HER DAUGHTER, JEAN HOLLIS TIDWELL.

One source has her father as Hagen Berry, another has Berry Hagen

Surname is variously given as Hagan and Berry, neither is proven.

Estate of Rosannah HollisCitation read on Winnsboro C. H. steps on 17 Oct 1817


Administrator: Captain John Hollis, son of RosannahBond: Daniel Hollis and Sterling Tidwell (grandson)Appraisers: Minor Gladden, Jesse Gladden, Sterling Tidwell, Daniel Hollis, James MoriesSale: major buyers were "Widow Hollis" and Janey Hollis, Captain John Hollis said that his sister "Widow Hollis" deserved all the furniture free because shehad cared for their mother so many years.Ten children received $8.36 each which was interest on a small not collected between Jan 1819 and Jan 1827Jeremiah Smith for his wifeElizabeth Hollis Hollis (possibly Widow Hollis, the widow of Samuel Hollis)Leander Johnston for his wifeMargaret PattersonElijah HollisMoses HollisBerryman HollisJohn HollisJean Tidwell, decd, her heirs Sterling Tidwell & Garland Tidwell received $4.18 eachNancy Steward, decd, formerly the Widow Gladden, her heir, Sally Steward.

Notes on Moses CorneliusBeverly

I'm sending what I have on the parents of William Cornelius (1754). The infois a combination of my research and the article written by Robert Johnston.

Moses Cornelius

For many years it was generally accepted that the first known generationbegan with "William" or "William C." or "William Carl" Cornelius. Finally,new evidence, discovered in 2003, points to Moses Cornelius of Virginiabeing our known beginning.

While little is known at this time, Moses Cornelius was born (date unknown)in Virginia (probably) and died between 1767and 1770 in Pittsylvania County,Virginia. He married Anne Dodson, a daughter of Fortunatus Dodson andAlice Goad. Anne was born November 10, 1732 in North Farnham Parish,Richmond County, Virginia and died October 4, 1807 in Greenville County,South Carolina.

The known children of Moses Cornelius and Anne Dodson are:

1. William b. About 1754 d. July 27, 18422. Jeptha b. Between 1755-1773 d. About 18183. Moses b. between 1755-1773 d. Unknown

At this time I believe another son was probably Benjamin who appears in 1788and 1790 Greenville County, South Carolina land transactions along withWilliam and Jeptha. He is found in the 1790 census of Pendleton County,South Carolina. At that time Pendleton County was a part of the Old 96thDistrict, as was Greenville County

Anne is called "Anne Cornelius" as follows: "Wills of Richmond Co. byRobert Headley, Jr.pg 133 - pg 420, Alice Fowler, will; 27 Aug 1767, 7 Sept 1767; daughtersAnne Cornelius and Alice Dale; son Richard and John; ex: George Glascock andson John: wits: George Glascock, Jr. Rawleigh Gibson, George Hankes. [Note:Alice Fowler, originally married Fortunatus Dodson. Upon his death, shemarried John Fowler. Thus, Alice Fowler was Anne's mother].

The following was written by Robert C. Johnston, President of the FourFamilies Reunion in September 2003 issue of the Cornelius newsletter. Itsummarizes all that is known at this time. I have added some additional datain text.

"For years now, we have seen and heard, online and off, that the father ofour Revolution War Soldier (RWS), William Cornelius, was a man named"William C. Cornelius". This name was first published in a 1958 book called"Genealogy of the Bynum Family" by Mary Lou Bozeman Howard, with no mentionof where that name came from. All of the years I've been trying to documentmy Cornelius line, I have never been able to locate one document anywherethat contained that name, so I started searching for other possible namesfor the father of William Cornelius. The only document I had seen thatmentioned a parent of our William Cornelius (RWS) was the mysterious biblerecord of our Cornelius family, as mentioned in a letter back in 1930 by O.B. (Oscar Bluford) Cornelius. Even though it hasn't been seen for 100 years,


this 1930 letter about the family information found in the bible, as seenand reported by his brother some 30 years earlier, gave us the name "AnnCornelius" as the possible mother of our William Cornelius, but the name ofthe father was illegible or torn out, according to O. B. Cornelius.

A couple years ago, I started seeing theories that William's mother mighthave been Ann Dodson Cornelius Phillips of Pittsylvania Co., Virginia. Thiswas covered briefly in Velva Cornelius Cort's newsletter, CorneliusCrossroads, several years back, so I started doing some investigation on myown, looking for documents that might help solve this old mystery. I finallyfound a copy of the book by Benton Beverly Cornelius called "History of theCornelius Family" ca. 1910's in which he identified his grandfather, WilliamCornelius (RWS), as being one of "seven sons and three daughters". On a tripto Greenville, SC a couple years ago, I found all the land records of lastname "Cornelius" recorded in that county from 1785-1820 - which Itranscribed for the September 2001 issue of Four-Families Newsletter. Theseland records provided proof that our William Cornelius did indeed live inGreenville County, SC as early as 1786, and that he was acquainted with aJeptha Cornelius of the same County. These two were involved in landtransactions together on a couple of occasions. I also knew that a widow(living alone) by the name of "Anna Phillips" lived four doors down fromWilliam Cornelius (RWS) in the 1800 Greenville County Census, but shedisappeared by 1810 Census - which would explain the 1807 death date in themysterious Cornelius bible. Finally, after a couple years of searching, Ihave found some interesting documents that should help pull all thistogether which will hopefully, and finally, bring to rest, once-and-for-all,who the father of William Cornelius (RWS) really was.

1800 Greenville Co., SC, pg 25

Anna Cornelius Head of Household Female 45-Up = 1.

Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas, Jr., one of the most respected publishers inGenealogy, along with a Mrs. Sherman Williams, complied and published a book"The Dodson (Dotson) Family of North Farnham Parish, Richmond County,Virginia: A History and Genealogy of Their Descendants - Volume One", whichI have a copy of. On page 14 of this book, the authors discuss the 18thCentury family of Fortunatus Dodson and his wife Alice Goad, both ofRichmond Co., VA. Fortunatus Dodson was the son of a Charles Dodson andGrandson of a Charles Dodson. He was born about 1700 in Richmond County anddied Sept. 9, 1737 in the same County. He married Alice Goad on Sept. 9,1726. All of these dates were recorded in the North Farnham Parish recordbooks. Fortunatus and Alice had, among others, a daughter named Ann, whomthe authors claim was married first to a Moses Cornelius and second to aGeorge Phillips, and that she lived in Pittsylvania County. She had a son byMoses Cornelius and he fought in the Revolutionary War. With these leads, Iwent searching in Pittsylvania County, Virginia for concrete proof of thisfamily and their relationships. Here is what I found.

September Court 1760, Halifax County, Virginia: John Owen, Plaintiff, vsThomas Terry, Defendant, In trespass, assault, and battery. This day camethe parties by their Attorneys, and thereupon came also a jury, to wit,David Crew, Joseph Farguson, Robert Robinson Hunt, Edward Holder, JohnSutton, William Roberts, Thomas Duncan, John Bynum Jr., Moses Cornelius,Ephraim Hill, William Roberson, and Thomas Roberson, who say that theDefendant is guilty as charged, and assess Plaintiff's damages to 40shillings. Judgment to Plaintiff for the damages aforesaid.

September Court 1760, Halifax County, Virginia: Cornelius Cargill Sr.,Plaintiff, vs Thomas Cobbs and Susanna, his wife, Defendants, In Case. Thisday came the parties by their Attorneys, and thereupon came also a jury, towit, Joseph Farguson, Robert Robinson Hunt, John Bynum Jr., Moses Cornelius,Ephraim Hill, David Crew, William Cornelius, John Owen, James Stewart,Daniel Obar, Edward Holden, and William Goore, who say that said Defendantsare not guilty. Judgment for Defendants for their costs.

In the 1767 List of Tithables for Pittsylvania County, Virginia taken byJohn Dix, a Moses Cornelius is listed as giving one (1) tithe. The nextTithable list available for Pittsylvania County was in 1770 and MosesCornelius is not listed.

July Court 1768, Pittsylvania County, Virginia. William Cornelius,Plaintiff, against Moses Cornelius, Defendant, on an attachment against the


Defendant's estate. The Plaintiff not appearing to prosecute, on the motionof the Defendant by his attorney, ordered that this attachment be dismissedand that the Plaintiff pay the Defendant his costs.

On June 24, 1768 (Pittsylvania Co. Court Records Book 1, 1767-1772, page 60)a court case between Richard Conner against Moses Cornelius, was recorded.

Conner vs. Cornelius

"Richard Conner, Plaintiff, against Moses Cornelius, Defendant

"This day came the Plaintiff by his attorney and came also William Wynne,the Garnishee, who in his solemn Affirmation saith that there is anunsettled amount between him and the Defendant which, when settled, willleave effects in his hands and the Defendant not appearing, the Plaintiffproved his demands for six pounds, five shillings to be just. Therefore itis considered by the Court that the Plaintiff recover against Defendant hisdebt together with his costs. And it is ordered that whatever balance ofmoney or other Effects shall appear to be due from the Garnishee to theDefendant on a settlement, be condemned and that he pay the same to thePlaintiff toward satisfying his judgment."

On the next day, in the June 25, 1768 Court of Pittsylvania Co., VA (CourtRecords Book 1, Page 64), the court case of "Wynne vs. Cornelius" wasdismissed. William Wynne was the Plaintiff and Moses Cornelius was theDefendant.

In the September Court of 1773 Pittsylvania County Virginia (Deed Book 2,Page 246), the following record is found:

Cornelius's to be bound out:

ORDERED that the Church wardens of the Parish of Camden in this County dobind out Moses and Jepheth Cornelius Orphans of Moses Cornelius deceased insuch manner as the law directs."

This record means that Moses Cornelius died sometime between June 25, 1768and September, 1773 in Pittsylvania Co., VA, more than likely between June,1768 and 1770, since he wasn't listed in the 1770 Tax List. This recordproves that Moses and Ann Cornelius had at least two sons named Moses andJeptha Cornelius. Since Jeptha Cornelius is not a common name and the onlyone found in Virginia records, it is assumed he was the same one found inland records with our William Cornelius (RWS) in Greenville Co., SC.

On September 1, 1780, Ann Cornelius of Pittsylvania County, VA was grantedby the State of Virginia, 202 acres of land on both sides of Buck Branch onFrying Pan Creek in northern Pittsylvania County (Land Office Patents "E",1775-1776, 1780-1781, page 786).

On January 30, 1790, the above mentioned 202 acres on Buck Branch of FryingPan Creek, was sold by Ann Cornelius and two of her sones WILLIAM CORNELIUSand JEPTHA CORNELIUS. This deed was recorded in Pittsylvania County,Virginia Deed Book 8, pages 526-527. A transcription of this deed, withspelling and punctuation intact, is provided here:

"THIS INDEBTURE made this 30th day of January one thousand seven hundred andninety Between Anne Cornelius and William Cornelius and Jephtha Cornelius ofPittsylvania County of the one part and Daniel Kreyder of the same place andCounty aforesaid Witnesseth that the said Ann Cornelius Wm Cornelius andJephtha Cornelius for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred poundsto them in hand paid by said Daniel Kreyder, the receipt whereof the saidAnn Cornelius, Wm Cornelius and Jeptha Cornelius doth hereby acknowledgehath bargained granted sold ----- and confirm and doth by these presentsbargain, grant, sell, ---- and confirm unto him the said Daniel Kreyder hisheirs Executors and Administrators forever a certain tract of land lying andbeing in the County of Pittsylvania containing two hundred and two acres onboth sides of Buck branch of Frying Pan Creek, be the same more or less andadjoining the lands of Jacob Barger, David Ross and the order land andbounded as followeth to wit, Beginning at a white oak thence new lines Southfifty and half degrees east eighty poles crossing a branch to a small whiteoak North forty seven degrees east one hundred and eighty poles to pointersNorth forty six degrees West one hundred and eighty four poles to a whiteoak South fifty seven and half degrees west one hundred and forty poles to a


white oak South twenty one and half degrees East one hundred and forty polesto the first Station, to have and to hold the said bargain and grantedpremises with all the appurtenances and previlidges thereunto belonging tothe said Daniel his heirs and assigns to his or their own proper use andbehalf's forever. And the said Ann Cornelius Wm. Cornelius and JephthaCornelius doth by these presents warrant and forever defend the said landunto the said Daniel Kreyder and his heirs forever against the lawful claimsor demands of any person or persons whatsoever in Witness whereof we havehereunto set our hands and seals the day and year first above written.

herSigned, Sealed and delivered} Ann + Cornelius, L.S.In presents of us..} mark hisJos Robinson, James + Henson William Cornelius, L.S. markJacob Berger Jeptha Cornelius, L.S.

At a Court held for Pittsylvania County the 19th day of April 1790 Thewithin Indenture was proved by the oaths of the witnesses thereto to be theacts and deed of the above named Ann Cornelius, William Cornelius and JepthaCornelius and the same was ordered to be recorded by the Court.

Teste Will Tunstall C.C.

We know from Military records on file in Washington and the NC StateArchives, that our William Cornelius (RWS) served in the Continental Line ofWashington's Army during the Revolution in Capt. Kingsbury's Artillery, aNorth Carolina raised company, from 1776-1778. William enlisted in thisNorth Carolina Artillery Company as a Matross on July 15, 1776. This wouldhave been three years after his younger brothers were bound out. He servedin this artillery unit until he was wounded in June, 1778. SincePittsylvania County is located in the southern end of Virginia on the NorthCarolina line, it is possible he heard about a company being raised acrossthe state line and went off to join, possibly with friends or cousinsunidentified, leaving behind his widowed mother and younger siblings inPittsylvania County. Since we know from Census records that our WilliamCornelius (RWS) was born between 1750-1760 (no exact birth date has everbeen proven, and not to be confused with the like name from MD who was bornin Feb., 1754, it is assumed that our William was one of the oldest, if notthe oldest son of Moses Cornelius; therefore he could have been the onlychild to go off and fight in the war.

I have found no concrete evidence that this Cornelius family ever lived inNorth Carolina. There was another William Cornelius living in RutherfordCounty, NC, but he is proven to not be of our line [Rowland Cornelius'line]. I believe when Ann, William, and Jeptha sold their 202 acres of landin Pittsylvania Co., Virginia, they had no other ties to this county, andtherefore moved to Greenville County, South Carolina. We know that ourWilliam Cornelius (RWS) was already living in the old 96th District of SouthCarolina (now Greenville County) on March 6, 1786 when he was granted 500acres on Checheroc River "including the improvements wherein he now liveth"(SC State Grants Vol. 9, Page 157). In the 1790 Census for GreenvilleCounty, South Carolina, "Jafter Cornelius" was listed with a wife, one sonand one daughter, and our William Cornelius was living in the same Countywith four sons and three daughters. In the 1800 Greenville County, SouthCarolina Census, William Cornelius is listed with three sons under the ageof 10, two between 10 and 15 years of age, two daughters under 10 withWilliam being over the age of 45 and Lettice being between 26 and 44 yearsold. As mentioned above, there was an "Anna Phillips" living four doors downfrom William in 1800. She was living alone and over the age of 45. Jeptha isnot listed in 1800. He had moved out west and was one of the first settlersnear the present day Arkansas and Missouri border.

If this is indeed the family of our William Cornelius (RWS), and if themysterious Cornelius bible is correct, sometime between 1790 and 1800, AnnDodson Cornelius married a Phillips. This Phillips could possibly be theGeorge Phillips, son of Hannah Goad and Tobias Phillips of PittsylvaniaCounty, who was previously married, but he would have to have died before1800, since Ann Phillips is listed as a widow in the 1800 Census forGreenville County, South Carolina. Ann is not listed in the 1810 census forshe died October 4, 1807. No other proof of this death date has been foundother than what is listed in the mysterious Cornelius bible last seen 100


years.

Even though these records don't provide 100% concrete proof,beyond-a-reasonable doubt, that our William Cornelius was indeed the son ofMoses Cornelius, I feel it is as close as we have ever come to knowing thereal identity, without stepping back in time. If this is the same family,then these records would also explain why our William Cornelius (RWS) namedhis two oldest sons, Jesse and Moses. Jesse is an old nickname of Jeptha,which was his brother's name, whom he must have been very close to if henamed his oldest son after him. Moses is the name of his father who diedwhen William was only a young adult, soon to go fight in a new war forIndependence. There is so much more to discover out there, but time has beenlimited on my part. I hope these records will come in handy for othersreading this, and will others advance their research and correct anyundocumented information floating around."

Note Citations147

Notes on John WarnickJohn per Tharsey's marriage certificate--------------------------------

1810 > TENNESSEE > RUTHERFORD > JEFFERSON



WARNICK JOHN TN RUTHERFORD JEFFERSON 1810

1 male under 10 (Robert William}1 male 16-26 (Joe Israel)1 male 26-44 {John}2 females under 10 {Tharsey, Martha}1 female 26-44 (Wife)2 slaves-------------------------------

1820 > TENNESSEE > RUTHERFORD > MURFREESBORO



WARNICK JOHN TN RUTHERFORD MURFREESBORO 1820

Columns have no heading..2nd column has 15th column has 17th column has 48th column has 210th column has 115th column has 5-------------------------------

Rutherford County, Tennessee Deeds

LDS FHL Microfilm #377685DB M:97No. 89John Warnick to William PaceDeed 84 acresWilliam Pace This indenture made the twelfth day [ ] in the year of our lord one thousand Eight hundred and nineteen between John Warnick and William PaceJun of the other part both of the County of Rutherford and state of Tennefsee Witnesseth that the said John Warnick for and in consideration of the sum ofseven hundred dollars to him in hand paid by the Said William Pace the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged hath given granted bargained and Sold aleindenfsonfsed and confirmed and by these presents doth give grant bargain and sell aliend enfsonsfed and confirm unto the said William Pace his heirs and

147Eugene Cornelius


assigns forever the following tract or parcel of land to wit situated lying and being in the County and state aforesaid on the waters of the east fork of StrongRiver beginning on a elm begining corner of 648 [smudge mark] acre in the name of William Davidson it being a part of the same thence East ninety two polesto an [elm] thence north one hundred and seven poles to a sugar tree the southeast corner of William Warnick tract thence West ninety two poles to a blackoak thence South forty five poles to a white oak and sugar tree in William Davidson west boundary line thence west forty poles to a dogwood thence south sixtyfour poles to a sugar tree thence East forty poles to the Beginning it containing eight four acres be the same more or lefs to have and to hold the abovedescribed land and within bargained premises unto the said William Pace his heirs and afsigns and the said John Warnick for himself, his heirs Executors andadministrators do covenant and agree to and with the Said William Pace his heirs and afsigns to quit claim and forever release all his right title interest andproperty to and in the within bargained premises and the said John Warnick for himself his heirs executors and administrators doe convenant and agree to andwith the said William Pace his heirs and afsigns to warrant and defend the same against the claim or claims of all persons whatsoever lawfully claiming InTestimony whereof the said John Warnick hath hereunto set his hand and affixt his seal this day and date above written signed sealed and delivered in thepresence of us.

John Warnick - seal[no witness signatures]State of TennesseeCounty of Rutherford June Term 1819I Blackman Coleman Clerk of the Court of pleas and quarter sefsions of said County do certify that the foregoing deed of conveyance was duly acknowledgedin open court at the above term by John Warnick a party thereto and ordered to be registered In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand at office this1st day of July 1819.

Blackman ColemanRegistered July 21st 1819-------------------------------

Goodspeed's History of Wilson Co., TN

On Sugg's Creek: Benjamin Hooker, Aquilla Suggs, William Warnick, William Rice, Benjamin Dobson, Hugh Gwynn, Jenkin Sullivan, John Roach, JamesHannah, Hugh Telford, Green Barr, Peter Devault, John Curry, Thomas Drennan, Joseph Hamilton and Joseph Castleman.------------------------------

Family Group Record FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Husband's Name John WARNICK (AFN:CWNT-23) Pedigree

Born: 28 Apr 1780 Place: , , North Carolina Died: 24 Sep 1856 Place: Nr Nashville, Cheatham, Tenn. Married: 1805 Place: , Henry, Tenn.

Father: James WARNICK (AFN:193W-1SS) Family Mother: Rhoda BROWN (AFN:193W-1T1)--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Wife's Name Lucinda GRIFFIN (AFN:CWNT-38) Pedigree

Born: 4 Jul 1784 Place: Of Puryear, Henry, Tenn. Died: 2 Oct 1845 Place: Buried: Place: Brisendine Cem., Puryear, Henry, Tenn. Married: 1805 Place: , Henry, Tenn. -----------------------

Note Citations148

John WARNICK (AFN: CWNT-23) Pedigree Sex: M Family--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Event(s) Birth: 28 Apr 1780 , , North Carolina Death: 24 Sep 1856 Nr Nashville, Cheatham, Tenn.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Parents Father: James WARNICK (AFN: 193W-1SS) Family Mother: Rhoda BROWN (AFN: 193W-1T1)--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

148,149,150Familysearch.org (LDS)


Marriage(s) Spouse: Lucinda GRIFFIN (AFN: CWNT-38) Family Marriage: 1805 , Henry, Tenn.

Note Citations149

John WARNICK Pedigree Male--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Event(s): Birth: 28 APR 1780 Orange, , , Tennessee

Death: After 1850--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Parents: Father: James WARNOCK Mother: Rhoda BROWN

Note Citations150

1820 Habersham Ga Census Pg 117

John Warmock3 males 0-101 male 10-161 male 16-261 female 0-103 females 10-161 female 16-26

Research Note:William WarmackWilliam Warmack, Jr. was the third son of William and Millicent Warmack, who had moved with their children from North Carolina to Davidson County, Tenn,about 1810. He was born in Kentucky on 5 August 1806, maybe while they were moving.

William Warmack, Jr. was one of the early settlers in Benton County, Tenn. He moved here with his family before 1840, as he was listed in the Benton County,TN census for 1840, with a wife and two young sons. William, Jr., owned 200 acres of land in Benton Co, and on 1 February 1844, bought an additional 200acres from Martha Wyatt.

In the 1850 Benton County census, William Warmack was listed with wife Rachel, age 38, and children: Thomas, age 18; William, age 15; Mary, age 8; Milly,age 6; Richard, age 4; Eliza, age 1. On 22 August 1852, Rachel died, and William married Eliza Jane Moss McNeil on 12 Dec 1854. They had one son JesseWarmack, born 29 Dec 1856. William Warmack died 5 May 1880.

William had other family who came to Benton County, including a brother Richard Robert. Richard went to California during the 1849 gold rush, and gotenough gold to come back to Davidson County, get his young family, and move to Benton County. He bought a farm on the 12 January 1856, in the RambleCreek Community.

http://www.tngenweb.org/benton/ancest16.html#williamwarmack

1834--Moses McCarely is now the guardian for Margaret. He made an accounting to the Probate Court, although Margaret was still living. Margaret heldnotes on John Warnick, Reuben Griffin, Jonathan Jones, Wm H. Morris, Phillip Mason, George Childress, David Traughber and V.W. Bernard. (The firstthree are family members). John Warnick was paid $58.00 for keeping Margaret. John also received $10.00 for the trouble and expense of taking Margaretfrom Roberetson County to HenryCount, TN) p. 300, February term, 1834.

1850name: John Warnickresidence:Henry county, Henry, Tennesseeage: 68 yearscalculated birth year: 1782birthplace:North Carolinagender: Malerace (original):race (expanded):death month:death year:film number: 444840digital gs number: 4206042image number: 00247line number: 35dwelling house number: 38family number: 38


marital status:free or slave: Household Gender AgeJohn Warnick M 25yMalinda W Warnick F 22yMary Ellen Warnick F 5yWilliam M Warnick M 3y John Warnick M 68y

Notes on Lucinda "Lucy" Griffin John WARNICK (AFN: CWNT-23) Pedigree Sex: M Family--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Event(s) Birth: 28 Apr 1780 , , North Carolina Death: 24 Sep 1856 Nr Nashville, Cheatham, Tenn.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Parents Father: James WARNICK (AFN: 193W-1SS) Family Mother: Rhoda BROWN (AFN: 193W-1T1)--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Marriage(s) Spouse: Lucinda GRIFFIN (AFN: CWNT-38) Family Marriage: 1805 , Henry, Tenn.

1832--Margaret Griffin has a guardian, her son Reuben. "Robertson County Probabe Court, November term, 1832, p. 105: "Robertson County Probate Court,November term, 1832, p. 105: "The foregoing account of sale of the estate of Margaret Griffinwas returned to court by Reuben Griffin, her guardian andordered to be recorded." Apparently, the family was selling her (Margaret Madole Griffin) livestock, farm implements and household items because she wasgoing to live with her daughter,Lucinda Warnick, in Henry County, TN. Most of the items were bought by family members: Reuben Griffin, Moses McCarely,Samuel Madole, Richard Giffin, John Warnick, Sarah Herd, Hawkins Gregory and Jonathan Jones.

Notes on Samuel CargoCargo KinBonnie C. Segui (View posts) Posted: 20 Aug 1999 8:57PM GMT

I have a Samuel Cargo in my family; however, I find him in Virginia, Augusta Co, about 1785. From there he went to Abbeville, SC where he died about1791-92. His son, also Samuel Alexander Cargo, is the original settler into Blount Co, AL about 1819. The Samuel and the four brothers that you mentioncame much, much later. My younger Samuel and family left VA for Blount Co, TN about 1806, then on to Alabama 1819. I do remember seeing a "HughCargo" in Blount Co, TN at the time my Cargo family was there.

Wish we could unravel this family as I have never been able to learn anything about my elder Samuel Cargo. Have no idea where he came from, but he justseems to appear in Augusta Co, VA.

The names you mentioned in your first query are names that I have in my grandmother's family here in Alabama. Hope you can find some connection in yourfiles.

Thanks, Bonnie

Note Citations151

AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. [VA]ORDER BOOK No. XX.

SEPTEMBER 19, 1786.

(167) Admn. of estate of Susannah Henderson is granted WilliamHenderson; James Henderson, heir-at-law, having resigned his right. (169) Following officers of militia recommended: Robert Gamble, asLieutenant Colonel; William Hinds, as Captain; John Hogshead andDavid Parry, as Lieutenants; Jacob Perey and Samuel Cargo, asEnsigns; and for a light company to the First Regiment--AlexanderGibson, as Captain; John Poage, Jr., as Lieutenant; James Steel, asEnsign; for a light company to the Second Regiment--John Lewis, asCaptain; Charles Donally, as Lieutenant, John McCreery, Jr.,Ensign.

151Rootsweb


Note Citations152

Merchant at Cambridge (Old 96), Abbeville, AC

COURT: 1794 VIRGINIA, Augusta County. Daniel and John McFarling. 6 Sep 1794.WILL of Alexander Gibson Will-- To Wife, Mary; to children, viz: Elizabeth,Christian, Mary Mourey, Margaret; to grandson Daniel Gibson, who is to make deedto Daniel McFarling for his tract on Christian's Creek; to John McFarling; to grandson Edward Atkins; to grandaughter Sarah Allen (I believe is her name, butMrs. Haliday knows her); togranddau Elizabeth Congo, to grandson Samuel Cargo; to Daniel McFarling.Executors, Robert Porterfield, Henry Mowreyteste: Jas. Hill, daniel McFarland, Christian GibsonProved 16 June 1795 by James Hill, Daniel McFarling.Executors refuse to execute, widow also. Administration granted Alexander Gibson, son to decedent.SOURCE: "Chronicles of the ScotchIrish Settlement in Virginia" 1958 by Lyman Chalkley vol 3 LDS Microfilm#0162044.

Pg 171

Revolutionary War Pension Records

Given Name Surname StateSamul A Cargo VirginiaSamel A Cargo VirginiaSamuel Cargo VirginiaSamuel A Cargo Virginia

1850 Census: ,Samuel A CargoSubdivision 17, Blount, AlabamaOccupation: Farming{Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: Subdivision 17, Blount, Alabama; Roll M432_2; Page: 130; Image: 261.}

CHRONICLES OF THE SCOTCH-IRISH SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA; Vol 2, pp 260-269 by Lyman Chalkley http://www.rootsweb.com/~chalkley

Page 208--Alexander G. Trimble and Editha Trimble, infant, by Alex. G., her brother and next friend, vs. Silas H. Smith and Saml. A. Cargo. In 1804 Alex.Gibson, of Augusta, died, owning 512 acres near Staunton, testate, devising to nephew, Daniel Gibson or Samuel A. Cargo and Elizabeth, who were childrenof Alexander's sister. Daniel died two or three years ago. Daniel had married Jane Calvert, by whom he had one and possibly more children, but none survivedhim. Elizabeth Cargo married John Trimble and removed to West, and orator and oratrix are their children and are entitled to the limitations to their mother. Attime of Daniel's death orators lived in Mississippi. Saml. A. Cargo lives in Alabama.

(169) Following officers of militia recommended: Robert Gamble, as Lieutenant Colonel; William Hinds, as Captain; John Hogshead and David Parry, asLieutenants; Jacob Perey and Samuel Cargo, as Ensigns; and for a light company to the First Regiment--Alexander Gibson, as Captain; John Poage, Jr., asLieutenant; James Steel, as Ensign; for a light company to the Second Regiment--John Lewis, as Captain; Charles Donally, as Lieutenant, John McCreery, Jr.,Ensign.

Note Citations153

Notes on Margaret (Peggy) GibsonFrom Chalkley’s Augusta County Records:

Vol. 2 - Marriage Bond in Augusta County - 1794--December 13, James Criswell and Jacob Kinney, surety. James Criswell and Peggy Cargo. (Note: recordproves that Margaret 'Peggy' (Gibson) Cargo married James Cresswell after her husband Samuel Cargo's death in 1791). Page 63.--Alexander Gibson's will, 13th July, 1804; proved, 3d September, 1804--Sister, Christiana Gibson; sister, Mary, wife of Henry Mowry; nephew,Daniel Gibson; niece, Elizabeth Cargo; James Creswell, who married his sister Margaret, mother of Elizabeth Cargo; nephew, Samuel Alexander Corgo;nephew, Daniel Gibson; niece, Harriet Cresswell, daughter of Margaret.

Notes on James MalcolmTo Check:Revolutionary War Soldier

Battle of Guilford Courthouse

152Augusta County Court Records, (http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/augusta/court/chalk20.txt)153,154Rootsweb


Notes on Richard Jackson YieldingRichard Yeilding BibleSubmitted by Lisa Wilson

The Yeildings settled in Blount Co., AL between 1812 and 1819. From 1795 to 1810, Richard Yeilding was at Walnut Creek and Green river, Rutherford Co.,NC. He served in the Revolutionary War from 1778-1781, in the 3rd VA Dragoons, Col. William Washington's Cavalry. A military plaque was supposed to havebeen placed in his honor in Blount Co., Alabama. In the dedication speach for the placement of this plaque it states the plaque had not been received by thededication date. This plaque has yet to be found in a Blount Co. cemetery. It is doubtfull it was ever placed.

In 1819, on May 20, Richard purchased land in Lawrence Co, Alabama Territory, Sec. 23, Twp. 6, Rng. 9W. Then on July 6, Richard and his son Francispurchased land in Blount Co., Alabama Territory, Sec. 27, Twp. 10, Rng. 1E.

In 1820, Richard was appointed with others to supervise the erection of public buildings in the Blount County Seat of Blountsville. In the 1840's he and Nancywere members of the Siloam Baptist Church in Royal, 6 miles east of Blountsville. The church is now the Church of God of Prophecy, Royal, Alabama.

===================Bible of Richard Yeilding

The transcriber of these bible records is unknown to me (Lisa Wilson). I have not seen an original copy of this bible, so therefore I do not know exactly howthese records were entered. I am typing them exactly as was transcribed. I am sure this transcriber edited these entries. There would not have been reason towrite out dates and put them in numerical dates on the same entry. The transcriber added their own Editor's Note at the end of these entries.

Page IaRichard Yeilding born April the 26th one thousand seventeen hundred & sixty eight or 1768 & Milly his first wife was the same age that bore children as follows

Devinea Yeilding daughter of Richard & Milly Yeilding was born the twentieth of November about 9 or 10 Oclock on Sunday morning & in the Year of 1790

Page IbRichard Sander son of William Sander & Devinea his wife was born the 20th day of May 1808 about 9 Oclock in the morning of a Friday & deceased inFebruary the third in 1809

Menervy Sanders Daughter of William Sanders & Devina his wife born February the 4th 1812

Mahala (r?) Sanders Daughter of William Sanders & Devina his wife born February the 4th 1812

Page IIaFrancis Yeilding son of Richard Yeilding & Milley his wife was born the 21st or twenty first day of December about sun up on Thursday, date 1792.,br> Richard Yeilding son of Richard J. Yeilding & Milley his wife was born the seventeenth day of March on Tuesday 1/2 or 3/4 of an hour before day, date1795 or one thousand seven hundred & Ninety five

Page IIbJohn Yeilding son of Richard Yeilding & Milley his wife born about 3 or 4 Oclock of a Tuesday morning on the fourteenth of February, date 1797

the next was Rachel, deceased

Elizabeth Yeilding daughter of Richard Yeilding & Milley his wife born on Friday about sunset the twenty fourth day of July, date 1801

then a miscarriage at about seven months

Page IIIaFrancis Yeilding & Betsy Williams was married on the 3rd of May 1821(Editor's note: The name Williams was written over what was apparently another name. The origin of the name is unclear. Betsy's surname is given as Earleson the marriage license in Blount Co., AL)

Nancy Tailor Yeilding daughter of Francis Yeilding & Betsy his wife was born on Sunday about 2 hours by sun in the after noon & on the 26th of May 1822

William Berry Yeilding son of Francis Yeilding and Betsy his wife was born on Thursday morning about sunrise & on the 8 of July 1824

Page IIIbJoel Sanders son of William Sanders & Devina his wife was born the 7th April 1814 & on the 19th of October 1814 Devina Sanders Deceased _ _

John Yeilding and Nancy Billingsley was married in November the 23, 1819

Elizabeth Yeilding daughter of John & Nancy Yeilding his wife was born on Tuesday the 14 of November 1820

Page IVaDEATHS: Richard Jackson Yealding Departed this life the 31st of August 1859

William Berry Yealding departed this life March the 7th 1864


Page IVb23rd 1838 and depar_ _ life on Wednesday the 1st day of May 1838

Nancy Yeilding Wife of Richard Yeilding departed this life October 3rd 10 Oclock 1858

Richard Yealding (Senr?) departed this Life February the 27th 1864

Editor's Note (not Lisa Wilson): These pages are probably only a portion of the Bible; however, it supplies very valuable information. Perhaps the remainingparts of the Bible can be located and more information clarified. There appears to be at least three different scripts in the writing, although two of these couldbe the same script which has changed with the increasing age of the individual who entered the information. The author thinks that the Bible most likelybelonged to Richard and Milly Yeilding and then was passed on to Francis Yeilding and was then probably given to one of the descendants of Francis andBetsy Earles Yeilding.

Note Citations154

From DAR:Your ancestor was not found in our Patriot Index. This does not mean he did not serve in some capacity during the Revolutionary War. It simply means noone has joined DAR using his service.

No listing.If you are interested in joining DAR, there are members in each chapter who assist prospective members in documenting their Revolutionary Patriot.

If you are not currently working with a DAR member and would like to be contacted by a DAR chapter in your local area, please post a follow up request withyour address and phone number.

If you need to respond to this message, please click the 'Send a Follow Up Message' link on the right-hand column of the DAR Patriot Lookup Page and enteryour reference code .

Thank you for your interest in the DAR Patriot Lookup Service.

Sincerely,DorainePatriot Lookup Volunteer

1860 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 1 SUB DIVNBrooksville373/373Series: M653 Roll: 2 Page: 906In household of Charles Latham, 94, NC [boarder is marked out]Surname GivenName Age Sex Race Birthplace State County Location Year

YIELDING FRANCIS 68 M W NC AL BLOUNT 1 SUB DIVN 1860 Farmer Property 2000, Personal 3000

Elizabeth, 54, SCLetha, 15, ALRichd, 93, NC

1790 > NORTH CAROLINA > RUTHERFORD > MORGAN DIST


YIELDING RD

Males 16 and up 1Males under 16 0Females 2Slaves

1800 > NORTH CAROLINA > RUTHERFORD > NO TWP LISTED


YEILDING RICHARDMales under 10 3 {Francis, John, Richard}10-15


16-2526-44 145 and olderFemales under 1010-15 1 (Devinea)16-2526-44 145 and olderSlaves

5 Sep 1788Age: 20Marriage to Millicent "Milly" MILLSRutherford, North Carolina, USA

Spouse #2 Nancy Russell (1778-1858) Married 1812

1840 Blount County, AL CensusKEY: Surname, Given name(s), M(-5), (5-10), (10-15), (15-20), (20-30), (30-40), (40-50), (50-60), (60-70), (70-80), (80-90), (90-100), (100+); F(-5), (5-10),(10-15), (15-20), (20-30), (30-40), (40-50), (50-60), (60-70), (70-80), (80-90), (90-100), (100+)

Yielding, Francis, 1,1,0,1,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0-0,1,2,1,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0--p. 84Yielding, John, 1,2,1,0,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0-0,2,1,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0--p. 84Yielding, Richard, 3,0,0,0,2,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0-0,2,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0--p. 84Yielding, Taylor L.M., 1,2,0,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0-1,1,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0--p. 86

INDENTURE BETWEEN WILLIAM MILLS AND RICHARD YIELDING

No. 1374 March the 25th 1793

This Indenture made this eleventh day of Juary in the year of our Lord onethousand seven hundred and ninety three Between William MILLS of the countyof Rutherford and state of North Carolina of the one part; and RichardYIELDING of the county and state aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth;that for and in consideration of the sum of thirty pounds good and lawfulmoney of the State aforesaid to him thesaid William MILLS in hand paid by the said Richard YIELDING and before thesealing of these presents the receipt and payment whereof I do herebyacknowledge hath granted bargained sold allienated [sic] Enfeofed [sic]conveyed and confirmed and by these presents doth grant bargain sell allienEnfeof [sic] convey and confirm unto the said Richard YIELDING his heirs andassigns forever one certain piece or parcel of land containing by estimationone hundred acres granted by his Excellency AlexanderMARTIN Captain General Commander of the State of aforesaid in the year of ourLord 1790 and 16th day of November lying and being in County and Stateaforesaid on both sides of Rollen (this word is spelled Rotten in someabstracts - I do not see the "Ls" crossed) Creek of Green River Begining[sic] at a red oak on the South side of the creek thence North one hundredpoles to a Spanish oak then west one hundred and sixty poles to a stakethence south one hundred poles to a stake thence to the begining [sic]containing one hundred acres with the appurtainances [sic] situate lying andbeing as aforesaid to have and to hold all and singular every of theaforesaid one hundred acres with the appurtainances [sic] thereunto belongingas in anywise appurtaining [sic] to the only use and behoof(?) of theaforesaid Richard YIELDING his heirs and assigns forever and I the saidWilliam MILLS for myself my heirs and assigns doth hereby covenant and agreeto and with the aforesaid Richard YIELDING that the said William MILLS hisheirs Exrs. and admrs. shall at all times warrant and forever defend theaforesaid granted premesis to the said Richard YIELDING his heirs and assignsforever against all claims or demands whatsoever whereby the above mentionedpremises might or may be Effected or Incumbered[sic] contrary to the true Intent and meaning of these presents. In Witnesswhereof the said William MILLS hath set his hand and seal the day and yearfirst above written,William MILLS {Seal}TestesIsham TRAVISThomas JUSTICE


--------------------------Jany the 20th, 1810.No. 178. State of No Carolina N0. 2684. Knowe ye that we for & inconsideration of the sum of fifty shillings for every hundred acres herebygranted paid into our Treasury by Rich’d YIELDING have given & granted & bythese presents do give & grant unto the sd. Rich’d YIELDING a tract of landcontaining 48 acres lying & being in the county of Rutherford on both sidesof Walnut Creek of Green River joining his lower tract Begining [sic] at apost oak Firs. BROWN’s corner then South 65 West 81 poles to a post oak thenSouth to his own corner 25 poles then with his own line South 32 poles to ablack oak then East 70 poles to a stake in BROWNs line then North with sdline to the begining [sic] entered 9th July 1909 as by the plat hereuntoannexed doth appear together with all woods waters minesminerals hereititaments [sic] & appertenances [sic] to the said land belongingor appertaining [sic] to hold to the sd Rich’d YIELDING his heirs & assignsforever yielding and paying us such sums of money yearly or otherwise as ourGeneral assembly from time to time may direct provided always that the s’dGrant shall cause this grant to be registered in the Registers office of afsdCounty of Rutherford within twelve months from the date hereof otherwise thesame shall be void. In testimony whereof we have caused these our letters tobe made patent & out Great seal to be thereunto affixed. Witness David STONEEsq our Gov. Capn Genrl & commander in Chief at Raleigh the 16th day of Septin the 34th year of our Independence & in the year of our Lord - 1809 -By commandWill WHITE Sec. David STONE-------------------------Jany. the 22nd 1810No. 179. State of North Carolina No.2683. Know ye that we for & inconsideration of the sum of fifty shillings for every hundred acres herebygranted paid into our Treasury by Rich’d YIELDING have given & granted & bythese presents do Give & Grant unto the sd. Rich’d YIELDING a tract of landcontaining 128 1/2 acres lying & being in the county of Rutherford beingsurplus of his old tract on walnut creek of Green River. Begining [sic] at ablack oak & post not far from where the old corner stood then South 28 East138 poles to a small red oak & two gums Not far from the meeting house on ahill -- North 62 East 149 poles to a stake at the other old line then withthe old line North 28 Wt. 138 poles to a stake then South 62 Wt. to thebegining [sic]. entered 9th July1808. As by the plat hereuntoannexed doth appear together with all woods waters mines mineralsheriditaments & appertenances to the sd. land belonging or appertaining tohold to the sd. Rich’d YIELDING his heirs & assigns forever yielding &paying to us such sums of money yearly or otherwise as out General Assemblyfrom time to time may direct provided always that the sd. Grantee shall causethis Grant to lie registered in the Registers office of our sd. county ofRutherford within twelve months from the Date hereof otherwise the same shallbe void. In testimony whereof we have caused these our letters to be madepatent & our Great Seal to be hereunto affixed. Witness David STONE Esq. ourGov. Capt. Gen. & Commander inchief at Raleigh the 16th day of Sept. in the 34th year of our Independence &in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred & nine by command.Will WHITE. Sec. David STONE.-------------------------DEEDS & GRANTS OF RICHARD YEILDING FOUNDIN RUTHERFORD COUNTY COURTHOUSE, JULY 1999BY AE AND JUDITH CANANT

(Transcribed from copies we made of originals, by Judith Presnell Canant)(Surnames not Capitalized in originals, but done by JPC for easier reading)

Book 6, November the 20th, 1797

This Indenture, made this 14th day of March A.D. 1796 between Charles N ROSSof Rutherford County & State of North Carolina of the one part & RichardYIELDING of the county and State of sd of the other part, Witnesseth, thatfor and in consideration of the sum of two hundred pounds lawful money of N.Carolina in hand paid by Richard YIELDING, unto the said Charles ROSS beforethe sealing and delivering of these presents the receipt, whereof is herebyacknowledged, hath, granted bargained, saidalien & (enfeoff - ?), conveyed & confirm unto the sd Richard YIELDING, hisheirs, executors, administrators & assigns forever ‘to “cartain” tracts orparcels of land containing three hundred acres lying & being in our County ofRutherford bounded as follows: Viz: The first tract one hundred acreson Walnut Creek of Green River on both sides of sd creek above James SCOTT


entry including a shoal & his own improvement & up the creek for compliment.Beginning at a black oak, thence North 160 poles to a stake, thence to thebeginning. Granted by patent to Alex. COULTER by Richard CASWELL, Govenar[sic], bearing date 1780. No. 123, then conveyed by a deed from Alex COULTERto Charles ROSS, NC. The second tract of land containing two hundred acres,Beginning small black oak on the South side of Walnut Creek about the fork,thence So. 28 East 216 poles crossing the flat branch to a white oak, thenceNorth 62 East 149 poles crossing the same branch to a (past - ?) oak thencewith his own line No. 28 West 216 poles to a stake, thence to the beginning.Granted by patent to AlexCOULTER by Alex MARTIN, Govenor [sic], bearing date 1792. No. 731. Thenconveyed by us deed of conveyance to Charles ROSS, the above mentionedtracts of land containing three hundred acres with the appertainances [sic]to the afsd Richard YIELDING his heirs & c. to have and to hold together withall the improvements, mines, minerals, houses, fences, Gardens, orchards,woods ways, waters & water courses thereon, standing, growing, being, or inanywise appertaining to the sd Richard YIELDING his heirs and assignsforever, to have and to hold, possess and enjoy free & clear from allincumbrance, andthe sd Charles ROSS his heirs, Exrs, admrs and assigns doth covenant andagree with the sd Richard YIELDING his heirs & assigns against all claims anddemands whatsoever whereby the afsd premises might or may in anywise effectedor in anywise incumbered contrary to the true intent and meaning of thesepresents & in witness whereof I have set my hand and affixed my seal the dayand year first above written, signed sealed and dilivered [sic] in presentsof us } hisJohn FISHER; Marvill MILLS; Thomas his CARBESHAM }Charles(X) ROSS(X) (Corkerham??)mark {seal}mark-----------------------(The following grant was written in a less decipherable handwriting and Ihave transcribed it to the best of my ability. The questionable words are somarked - JPC)

Page 33-35, from grant book in Rutherford Court House:

Novr, the 29th, 1798 /580/State of North Carolina No 1535To all to whome these presents shall come greetingKnow ye that we for and In consideration of the Sum of thirty Shillings forevery hundred acres hereby granted to and into our Treasury by RichardYIELDING have given and granted and by these presents to give and grant untothis; d Richard YIELDING a tract of land containing Twenty Acres lying andbeing in our County of Rutherford, On the flat branch of Walnut Creek Joininghis own land Begining [sic] beginning at a post Oak and White Oak in his westline then South fifty west Sixty poles to a Poplar, -----------(next page - #34)then South fifty Seven East one hunded [sic] and ten poles to a stake abouttwelve poles from his other white oak (corner-?) then North (here, “thirtyeast” is crossed out) Twenty East one hundred and fifteen poles to a Stakethen North thirty East eighty poles to a small hickory Post Oak and andblack Oak bushes then North ten west Twenty poles to a post Oak in his ownline thence west forty poles to the corner of his other place then Northwith his other line, twenty poles to a Stake in Se line then South Sixty twowest fifty poles to a pine in his other line then South twenty Eight East onehundred and Sixty poles to his other post Oak Corner then south Sixty twowest one hundred and forty nine poles to his other white Oak Corner thenNorth twenty eight west one hundred poles to the Beginning; by warrantdated the 15th day of April 1796; As by the plat (“had” crossed out) hereunto annexed doth appear with all ways or wood-(?) waters Mine Minerials[sic] profits (this word looks like “heritaments”) and Appartiainance [sic],thereunto belonging or in any wise appartaining to hold to the Sd, RichardYIELDING his heirs and assigns forever; Yielding and paying to us such Sumof money yearly or otherwise as our General Assembly from time to time maydirect; Provided always that the Sd, grantee Shall cause this grant to beEnich-(?), I in the registers office of our Sd County of rutherford withinthe time limited by law otherwise the Same Shall be Void; In Testimonywhereby we have caused this (~) our Letters to be made patent and our greatSeal to be herunto affixed. Samuel ASHE Esquire our Govenour Captain Generaland Commander is Chief at Raleigh. The 18th dayof December in the 22nd year of our Independance and in the year of our Lord1799.

By Command Saml C AshexHS Glasgow (Sea?) (this is very hard to decipher)

Note Citations155

Notes on Millicent "Milly" or Amelia MillsName: Milly MillsSpouse: Richard YealdingMarriage Date: 5 Nov 1788Marriage County: RutherfordMarriage State: North CarolinaSource Vendor: County Court Records Rutherfordton, NC and FHL # 6418151Source: County Court Records at Rutherfordton, NC & Family

Notes on Thomas Billingsly1850 > ALABAMA > BLOUNT > 17 SUBDIVN


John Yielding, 57, M, Farmer, $1000, NCNancy , 48, TN, can't read and writeJoseph, 17, Farmer, ALMary, 15, ALnext imageSamuel Yielding, 14, ALNancy, 8, ALThos Billingsly, 78, GA? SC?

4TH GREAT GRANDFATHER&nbsp&nbspBORN IN ONSLOW CO, NORTH CAROLINA 30 DEC 1782, MOVED TOSULLIVAN CO, TENNESSEE WITH HIS PARTENT. HE MARRIED IN MAY 1801 NANCY COURTNEY ALLEN, BORN IN 1783, THEY RESIDED INEAST TENNESSEE TO ABOUT 1807 THEN MOVED TO CUMBERLAND CO, KENTUCKY WHERE THEY RESIDED TO 1811 THEN RETURNED TOTENNESSEE. IN 1821-22 THEY MOVED TO BLOUNT CO, ALABAMA. HE WAS GRANTED 80, 12?100 ACRES OF LAND ON 30 NOVEMBER 1825,CERTIFICATE NO. 1868.RESIDED IN BLOUNT CO, ALABAMA TO ABOUT 1837 THEN MOVED TO MORGAN CO, ALABAMA WHERENANCY DIED IN 1843. HE SURVIVED HER A FEW YEARS, MOVED TO PONTOTOC CO, MISSISSIPPI.THOMAS BILLINGSLEY (SAMUELBILLINGSLEY -14, JAMES BILLINGSLEY -13,WILLIAM III BILLINGSLEY -12, WILLIAM II B. BILLINGSLEY -11, JOHN II BILLINGSLEY -10, FRANCISBILLINGSLEY -9, JOHN BILLINGSLEY -8, FRANCIS BILLINGSLEY -7, JOHN BILLINGSLEY -6, WILLIAM II BILLINGSLEY -5, WILLIAM BILLINGSLEY-4, ROGER III BILLINGSLEY -3, ROGER II BILLINGSLEY -2, ROGER BILLINGSLEY -1)SOME RECORDS SHOW A THOMAS BILLINGSLEYBURIED ELLIS CHAPEL CEM. VAN ZANDT CO, TEXAS. AND NOTES PICKLE NALLEY FUNERAL HOME, BIG SPRINGS TEXAS

Notes on John HollisMoses Hollis, Sr. He was born in Fairfax Co., VA about 1725. His parents were John Hollis and Ester Cantebury Hollis of Fairfax Co., VA. They lived onRavenswood Plantation where John ran an Ordinary (Tavern and Inn) and farmed tobacco. Both parents were born in Surrey Co., England."Source: Patrick Hollis

John Hollis, born c. 1707 possibly County Surry, England, died before May 1768 in Fairfax Co, Virginia, his wife Esther [Canterbury?]. John may have been theson of William Hollis, transported to Virginia by George Hamilton who was granted land in Prince William County 23 Mar 1715/6

John Hollis (1722) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(birth years are approximate)Edward Hollis (1725-c.1794) m(2) Eleanor; Richland, SC; (land grant 1757 Craven Co, SC)Burrell Hollis (1727), Fairfax Co, VAMoses Hollis (1728-1794) Fairfield, Co, SCJames Hollis (1728-1801) married Sarah, Fairfield, Co, SCWilliam Hollis (1729), Fairfax Co, VACybilla "Sibbie' Hollis (1730-1793) married John Hall or Thomas Hall; Fairfield, Co, SCNotley Hollis (1732-1782) married Anastasia Taylor, Fairfield, Co, SC

Note Citations156

Notes on James Warnick WarnockJames WARNICK was born in 1741 in Belfast, Antrim, Ireland. He immigrated on 15 Aug 1758 to New Castle, New Castle, DE. He moved in 1787 to GuilfordCo, NC. He moved in 1797 to Wilson Co., TN. He died in 1804 in Wilson Co., TN. or NC according to Ancestry.com World Tree He served in the militaryRevolutionary War. Possibly served in the 2nd Regiment of the Delaware Militia. He signed a will in Lebanon, TN. Surname may be spelled Warnock

A will dated 16 Jan 1804 was found in Wilson County, TN, in which James Warmack bequeaths to his wife Rhoda; to Sarah (relationship not stated); to hisdaughter, Ann; to his son, John; to his son, William; to his daughter, Elenor. He names as executors "my wife Rhoda and my son Robert." Jane and James arenot mentioned.

155Marlene Yielding McCormick on Facebook156The Hollis Family, (http://jliptrap.us/gen/hollis.htm)


will on file at Lebanon, TN

An old Bible in the Decatur, IL library mentions James Warnock and sons Robert, James, John, and William, but does not mention any girls.

He was married to Rhoda BROWN after 15 Aug 1758 in New Castle, New Castle, DE.

Note Citations157

James landed at Newcastle, Delaware in October or August of 1750 or 1758, which seems more likely. He was born about 1740-1741, which means he wouldhave been about 17 years old when he arrived in America.

1797, Property on the east fork of Suggs Creek in Wilson County, Tennessee; property purchased from William Nash

Note Citations158

Notes on Margaret McDole or Madole1820 Census of Robertson County, Tennessee: Margaret Griffin:001100-01001 Boys are Larkin C. and Rueben and daughter is the youngest, Peggy.Margaret is over 45.1830 Census of Robertson County, Tennessee: Margaret Griffin:00101-0011010001 (Margaret is now 70-80. Given the birthdate of her youngest child, shewas probably just about 70. Margaret is now living with 5 unknown individuals. This could be her daughter, Sarah/Sally Herd, who was widowed from ThomasP. Herd in 1827. Sarah and Thomas had 3 minor children. Larkin C. Griffin would be the oldest male in the household and was the guardian of the Herdminors.)1832--Margaret Griffin has a guardian, her son Reuben. "Robertson County Probabe Court, November term, 1832, p. 105: "Robertson County Probate Court,November term, 1832, p. 105: "The foregoing account of sale of the estate of Margaret Griffinwas returned to court by Reuben Griffin, her guardian andordered to be recorded." Apparently, the family was selling her livestock, farm implements and household items because she was going to live with herdaughter, Lucinda Warnick, in HenryCounty, TN. Most of the items were bought by family members: Reuben Griffin, Moses McCarely, Samuel Madole,Richard Giffin, John Warnick, Sarah Herd, Hawkins Gregory and Jonathan Jones.1834--Moses McCarely is now the guardian for Margaret. He mad an accounting to the Probate Court, although Margaret was still living. Margaret held noteson John Warnick, Reuben Griffin, Jonathan Jones, Wm H. Morris, Phillip Mason, George Childress, David Traughber and V.W. Bernard. (The first three arefamily members). John Warnick was paid $58.00 for keeping Margaret. John also received $10.00 for the trouble and expense of taking Margaret fromRobertson County to Henry Co, TN) p. 300, February term, 1834.1835--Moses McCarely again makes an accounting to the Probate Court as guardian for Margaret Griffin. John Warnick was again paid for keeping Margaretfor 12 months. He was also given $5.00 for Margaret's coffin, although another accounting is recorded in the Robertson County probate court.

Notes on CargoSurname: CargoThis curious surname is of northern medieval English origin,, and is a locational name from the village of Cargo, north west of Carlisle in Cumberland. Thecomponent elements of the placename are believed to be either the British (pre Roman) "ker", fort, reflected in the Celtic "caer", fort, with the Old Norse "goe",bay, inlet; hence, "fort near an inlet", or the Olde English pre 7th Century "carr", rock, with "goe" (as above). There is also a hamlet called Cargo Fleet nearMiddlesbrough in the North Riding of Yorkshire which may have given rise to some instances of the surname. Locational names, such as this, were originallygiven to local landowners, and the lord of the manor, and especially as a means of identification to those who left their birthplace to settle elsewhere. OnSeptember 15th 1727, James Cargow, an infant, was christened in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, and on September 9th 1733, Elizabeth Cargo waschristened at Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland. The surname is particularly well recorded in Church Registers of Lancashire, and in the Irish province ofUlster from the mid 18th Century, namebearers in the latter place most likely being of Scottish Planter stock. On March 11th 1749, one John Cargo was achristening witness at Benns Garden Church, Liverpool, Lancashire, and on November 6th 1802, the marriage of Ann Cargo to Samuel Waters took place atCarnmoney, County Antrim. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of James Cargue, which was dated September 5th 1691,marriage to Agnas Wilsone, at Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, during the reign of William and Mary, 1689 - 1694. Surnames became necessary whengovernments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to"develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.

Note Citations159

Notes on Alexander Gibson, Sr.Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.22Page 379.-- ---- Daniel Gibson's will--Wife, Elizabeth Gibson, executrix.Teste: Alex. Blair, John Nickel, Robert Gambell. 28th August, 1751, noprobate order.

Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.25Page 432.--18th June, 1752. Alexander Gibson's bond as administrator ofDaniel Gibson, with sureties John Patterson, Sampson Archer.Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.26Page 439.--19th August, 1752. Daniel Gibson's appraisement, by Alex.Crawford, Andrew Foster, James Sayers.

Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.169Page 382.--28th August, 1783. Robert Gibson's estate appraised by JohnBlair, Jno. Gamble, Wm. Young.

Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.206Page 171.--6th September, 1794. Alexander Gibson's will--To wife, Mary; to

157Rootsweb158Donna Tidwell, Genealogy.com, (Home: Surnames: Tidwell Family Genealogy Forum )159The Internet Surname Database


children, viz: Elizabeth, Christian, Mary Mowrey, Margaret; to grandson,Daniel Gibson, who is to make deed to Daniel McFarling for his tract onChristian's Creek; to John McFarling; to grandson Edward Atkins; togranddaughter, Sarah Allen (I believe is her name, but Mrs. Haladay knowsher); to granddaughter, Ann McFarling; to granddaughter, Elizabeth Congo(Cargo?); to grandson, Samuel Cargo; to Daniel McFarling. Executors, RobertPorterfield, Henry Mowrey. Teste: Jas. Hill, Daniel McFarland, ChristianGibson. Proved, 16th June, 1795, by James Hill, Daniel McFarlin. Executorsrefuse to execute, widow also. Administration granted Alexander Gibson, sonto decedent. [p.207]

Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.207Page 178.--15th July, 1782. Alexander Gibson's will--Executor, sonAlexander; to wife, Mary, to be maintained by son Alexander; to daughter,Christian, unmarried; to daughter, Mary, unmarried; to daughter, Margaret,unmarried; to grandson, Daniel Gibson; to grandchildren, Elenor McFarland,Daniel McFarland, John McFarland, Ann McFarland; to grandchildren, Isabella,Alexander, James, and Mary McFarland. Teste: John Elliot, Elizabeth Elliot,Elizabeth Gibson. Proved, July Court, 1795 (purporting to be a former will),by John and Elizabeth Elliott and recorded on motion of Alex. Gibson, Jr.

Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.218Page 61.--24th May, 1800. John Gibson's estate appraised--English andPortugese gold, 15 oz., 4 drd., 17 grn., at 5/4, 81.15.1; Spanish andFrench gold, 6 oz., 8 drd., 0 grn., at 5/3, 33.12.0; in silver, 248 dollarsand 20 crowns, 81.0.0.

Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.250Page 63.--Alexander Gibson's will, 13th July, 1804; proved, 3d September,1804--Sister, Christiana Gibson; sister, Mary, wife of Henry Mowry; nephew,Daniel Gibson; niece, Elizabeth Cargo; James Creswell, who married hissister Margaret, mother of Elizabeth Cargo; nephew, Samuel Alexander Corgo;nephew, Daniel Gibson; niece, Harriet Cresswell, daughter of Margaret.

p. 308. Deed Book No. 5

(26) 17th November, 1752. Daniel McAnore and Hannah to Alexander Gobson, 115 acres. Middle River of Shanando joining land where McAnore dwells.Corner John Trimble; Thomas Gardner's line. Teste: David Trimble, John Walker.


(208) 10th October, 1759. Alexander Gibson and Mary ( ) to Anthony Black,89, 115 acres on Middle River, joining Daniel McNeer where he now dwells; cornerJohn Trimble; Thos. Gardner's line.

Note Citations160

From "Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia" Vol. 1, page 185, dated June 20, 1775 in Augusta County, Virginia: "Alexander Gibson petitionsthat William McFarland has moved out of the colony, and his children are not provide for, viz: Isabella, Alexander, James, Mary, Daniel, Eleanor, and John.They are bound to said Alexander, their grandfather."

20 August 1746

p. 21: (74) Cap. Daniel McAnaire to be overseer of above road with following tithables: Samuel Wallis, Alexr. Crawford, John Elliott, David Trimble, JohnHogshead, Alexr. Gardner, Sampson Archer, Alexr. Gibson, Robt. Davis, Thomas Gardner, Walter Trimble, John Sixby, David Stuart, Ro. Renix, FrancisGardner, John Trimble, Thomas Beard, R. Gilkason, John Archer, James Bell, James Mills, James Dyer, Charles Clendening, Wm. Hogshead, Ro. Ralston,John Moffet, Saml. Lusk, James Phillips, Danl. Brealey, Mathew Edmonston, James Trimble, John Ferguson, Wm. Anderson, John Spears, John McKenney,Wm. Brady, Ro. Armstong, James Miller.

Note Citations161

p. 440: Vestry Book

(147) 1955 - Samuel Givens processioned as follows, viz: For Patt. Crawford, present; for Jno. Givens; for Samuel Givens; for Wm. Givens; for Jas. Givens;for Thos. Turk; for Jas. Turk; for Wm Hinds, present David Moneely; for Samuel Hinds; for Christian Clemons, present Geo. Trout, Christian Clemons, Jr.; forGeorge Trout; for Jno. Hinds; for Thos. Story; for Geo. Patterson; for James Carr; for Edward Rutledge; for John Carr; for Andrew Carr. John Finley and Alex.Crawford processioned as follows, viz: For James Sayers, for Alex. Gibson, for Andrew Foster, for Wm. Bell, for Thos. Armstrong, for Mathew Edmison, forRob. Gilkison, for Thos. Gardner; James Bell's widow cannot show her lines; for John Trimble, for John Finley, for David Trimble, for Daniel McAnare, forThos. Beard, for Alex. Crawford, for Jno. Allit, for James McAnare, for Thos. Beard, for Alex. Crawford, for Jno. Allit, for James Kirk, for Robert Armstrong, for

160Rootsweb161,162Chalkley, Lyman, CHRONICLES OF THE SCOTCH-IRISH SETTLEMENT IN VIRGINIA


Robert McCitrick.

Note Citations162

Land Entry Book No. 1, Augusta Countyp. 379:

1750, July 30th - Alexander Gibson, 100, on Middle River, joining John Trimble, about 3/4 mile off. Gallaher, vid. Daniel Smith, 1750-51, March 18th. JacobGillespie; see Gabriel Pickens.


(208) 10th October, 1759. Alexander Gibson and Mary ( ) to Anthony Black,89, 115 acres on Middle River, joining Daniel McNeer where he now dwells; cornerJohn Trimble; Thos. Gardner's line.

(169) Following officers of militia recommended: Robert Gamble, as Lieutenant Colonel; William Hinds, as Captain; John Hogshead and David Parry, asLieutenants; Jacob Perey and Samuel Cargo, as Ensigns; and for a light company to the First Regiment--Alexander Gibson, as Captain; John Poage, Jr., asLieutenant; James Steel, as Ensign; for a light company to the Second Regiment--John Lewis, as Captain; Charles Donally, as Lieutenant, John McCreery, Jr.,Ensign.

Note Citations163

Wills of Alexander GibsonFrom Chalkley's:

Note: Alexander Gibson had two wills, written 12 years apart entered into Augusta County court records:

Page 178.--15th July, 1782. Alexander Gibson's will--Executor, son Alexander; to wife, Mary, to be maintained by son Alexander; to daughter, Christian,unmarried; to daughter, Mary, unmarried; to daughter, Margaret, unmarried; to grandson, Daniel Gibson; to grandchildren, Elenor McFarland, DanielMcFarland, John McFarland, Ann McFarland; to grandchildren, Isabella, Alexander, James, and Mary McFarland. Teste: John Elliot, Elizabeth Elliot, ElizabethGibson. Proved, July Court, 1795 (purporting to be a former will), by John and Elizabeth Elliott and recorded on motion of Alex. Gibson, Jr.Page 171.--6th September, 1794. Alexander Gibson's will--To wife, Mary; to children, viz: Elizabeth, Christian, Mary Mowrey, Margaret; to grandson, DanielGibson, who is to make deed to Daniel McFarling for his tract on Christian's Creek; to John McFarling; to grandson Edward Atkins; to granddaughter, SarahAllen (I believe is her name, but Mrs. Haladay knows her); to granddaughter, Ann McFarling; to granddaughter, Elizabeth Congo (Cargo?); to grandson,Samuel Cargo; to Daniel McFarling. Executors, Robert Porterfield, Henry Mowrey. Teste: Jas. Hill, Daniel McFarland, Christian Gibson. Proved, 16th June,1795, by James Hill, Daniel McFarlin. Executors refuse to execute, widow also. Administration granted Alexander Gibson, son to decedent.

Notes on John Richard or Michael YieldingThe Yeilding stores shut down some time ago.

BTW - the spelling is Yielding not Yeilding. That particular branch changed to Yeilding because that ancestor ran illegal booze during the depresion - hadtrouble with the law and the name change from Yielding to Yeilding worked. Which worked for awhile. Also, BTW, no Yielding ever got a break in that store.Yeilding made sure Yielding and Yeldon were always kicked out.

Note Citations164

Notes on William Henry MillsName: William MillsSpouse: Eleanor MorrisParents: Ambrose Mills, Mourning StoneBirth Place: Albermarle, James River, VABirth Date: 10 Nov 1746Marriage Place: Wateree, RichlandMarriage Date: 12 Oct 1765Death Place: Green River, Rutherford, NCDeath Date: 10 Nov 1834

Colonel William Mills was a son of Ambrose Mills. He emigrated to the "BlockHouse" on the Catawba and thence to Green river, in Rutherford county, in1766. He was of English extraction and was born on James river, Virginia, in1746. He married Eleanor Morris, of South Carolina, with whom he livedsixty-nine years, and died in 1834, and is buried near Edneyville, inHenderson county, N. C. He was a man of small stature, but very compact andsinewy, with strong constitution and indomitable courage. He was a verybenevolent, industrious, kind-hearted, honest man. When he first settled inthe country the Indians were very numerous and, like all new settlers on thefrontiers, he had to fight his way with the savages. Several times theypillaged and burned his houses and left him and his wife without a shelter.

163Rootsweb164Genealogy.com


Notes on Eleanor Nelly MorrisMarriage: 12 Oct 1765 Wateree, Richland, South Carolina, USA

William Mills (Husband) b. 10 Nov 1746 in James River, Albermarle, VAMarriage: 12 Oct 1765 in Wateree, Richland, SC 5 Apr 2002 16:16Children:

1. DescendantsJohn Columbus Mills b. 1766 in Tyron, Columbus, NC 2. DescendantsMillie Mills b. About 1768 in Tyron, Columbus, NC 3. Jesse Mills b. Before 1769 in NC 4. John Mills b. 1770 in VA 5. Marvel E. Mills b. 1772 in VA 6. Mourning Mills b. 1773 in VA 7. Sarah Mills b. 1775 in Mills Springs, Polk, NC 8. Eleanor Nellie Mills b. 12 Dec 1777 in Mills Springs, Polk, NC 9. Elizabeth Mills b. 1778 in Mills Springs, Polk, NC 10. Phalby Mills b. 24 Sep 1782 in Columbia, Richland, SC

Notes on Samuel BillingslyPrivate in the Revolutionary War. He was in Captain J. Sharpe's Company in Colonel Francis Lock's Light House Service. Residence for a while in Onslow,NC

Note Citations165

Notes on Richard Tidwell, IActually, this book claiming that the first Tidwell's in America were 3 brothers is one generation off. The first known TIDWELL in America was RichardTIDWELL, born about 1635. Richard is thought to be from Staffordshire England,and came to Westmoreland County, VA as an indentured servant in 1657 atthe age of 14-21. He was indentured to a man by the name of Richard NELMS {or HELMS}. In 1663, Richard NELMS granted Richard TIDWELL and RobertJEFFRIES 350 acres of prime land on the Yeocomico River. Abt. 1670, Robert JEFFRIES sold his share of the land to Richard TIDWELL. The town ofKinsale, VA now stands on the land once owned by Richard TIDWELL. Nearby, is the small little town of Tidwells, VA. Richard was married To AnnBARNETT, daughter of Peter BARNETT. The brothers mentioned in Effie's book, Robert, Richard II, and John were actually sons of this Richard, and weresecond generation. Other KNOWN children were Ann, Martha, and Peter.

Notes on Abraham WomackIt is believed Abraham married Sarah Sumerscales after the death of Sarah Worsham. Sarah Sumerscales, one of his headrights in connection with his Patentof 1688. Will listed on page 416 of the Henrico Co., Wills and deeds. Probated October 1733 in Varina, VA. On rent roll, Henrico Co., VA. April 1705 for 560Acres.Will of Abraham Womack, 1733, Henrico Co.,VA.-Henrico County Deeds & Wills, No.2 Part 1. 1725-1737. page 416;" In The name of God The said Abraham Womeck of the County and Parish of Henrico being Sick and weak but of sound and Disposing m{ind?}-------------this my last Will and Testament in writeing as followeth Imprimis, I give and Devise to ----------------my household goods which I left in his possession exceptinga Suit of Curtains and ca{?}-------------------------------------also give my said Sons Wife my Gown Item I also give To my said Son Ca-------W {?} Womack son ofWm Womack what money James Daniel owes me Item I give and Devise----------------eck my Two Negro Men Frank and York to him and his heirs forever Ialso give to my said Son---------------ay Money which I have in Mr Perrys hands Excepting Forty Shillings I also give to my said Son ------------Item I give andDevise to my Grandson William Womack Son of Abraham Womack my horse-------------I give To my Son Abraham Two brown Cows and a brown Steer Item Igive and Devise to my-----------a Hambleton one Shilling Sterling and no more Item I give and Devise To my Son Thomas Womeck my Negro Matt To him andhis heirs forever I also give to my said Son the forty Shillings which I Excepted To be sent for ing{y?}-----------I also give To my said Son Thomas my Bed andall the Furniture yt belongs to it; I also give to my said--------------Brass Kettle; I also give To my said Son one Trunk,and all my new goods I have by me I alsogive my said----------I also give To my Son Thomas all my Warcing Apparriel both Linning and Wooling, I also give my {?}----------{Spinning} Wheel Item I giveand Devise To my Son Abraham Womeck all my money which he has--------------also give to my said Son all my household goods not mentioned. My Desire isto be by {?}--------------Son Abrahams Discreation who I Constitute and appoint and appoint Whole and Sole Executor of-----Will and Testament in Witnesswhereof I have I have hereunto Set my hand and Affixed my Seal----------November 1732hisSigned, Sealed and published, and Abraham A W Womeck {Seal}Dec---------------------Abraham Womeck markas his last Will and------------------------in presence of us, and this To take placebefore all oth{?}-------------ade by MeJohn ArcherRobert GravesSarah her X mark CookAt a --------at Vorina for Henrico County the first Monday in October 1733This------and Testament of Abraham Womeck Deceased, was presented byAb----------meck Executor upon oath and the same being proved by the------------Archer, and Sarah Cook, was there upon admitted To recordTesr, Bowler Cocke ClCur"As to stay true to the original Will, it has been typed as it appears. Because of it's age it is impossible to read many parts, some of them can be figured out,165Daughters of the American Revolution, TN, Membership Roster and Soldiers A-H Vol. 1


however I chose to copy it exact as any addition could be in error.LINEAGE OF THE COMPILER OF THIS GENEALOGY. Roger G. WomackPATENT BOOK 8, PAGE 172 - 20 OCTOBER 1691 {proves Sarah Somerseals could not be the mother of Abraham's children}John Wosham, Edward Straton and Abraham Womack - 879 acres-Henrico County. "To all &c whareas &c now know yee that I ye sd ffrancis Nicholson Esqr.the? Lt. Govr. &c give and grant unto Mr. John Wosham Mr. Abraham Womack a tract of land containing eight hundred seventy nine acres lying and being inye County of Henrico at the month of a run known by ye name of ye Cold Water Run and runeth thence along that runn as it wendeth to ye head thereof to twocorner pines thence east fifty six poles to a corner pine thence north north west forty nine poles to a corner white oake thence north by east ninety two poles toa corner Pockray {?} thence west north west one hundred poles to a corner pine, thence west by south one hundred and eighty poles to a corner pine, thencenorth west by west eighty eight poles to a corner pine thence north west and by north sixty eight poles to a corner black oake thence north sixty eight poles to acorner white oake thence north west one and fifty poles ta a corner black oake, thence west fourty eight poles to a corner pine, thence south west one hundredand eighty poles to a corner black oake standing on Swift Creeke thence down ye creeke as it wendeth to ye place it begun. The sd land being due unto ye sdMr. John Worsham Mr. Edward Stratton & Mr. Abraham Womack by and for ye Importation of eighteen psons &c To have and hold &c To be held &c yeildingand paying &c provided &c dated ye 20th day of October Ano Dom 1691 {Names of those transported:} 5 negroes by Cert. granted Mr. Rich Kennon forseventy negroes by Henrico County Court April 1st 1690 Richard Lewis, Judith Lewis, Sarah Somerseals, Clemons Proveer, John Stewart, Wm Migettoe,James Butlidge, John Bull, Eliza, Pain, Tom, Nan, Peter, negroes."

Notes on Daniel GibsonRecords of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.22Page 379.-- ---- Daniel Gibson's will--Wife, Elizabeth Gibson, executrix.Teste: Alex. Blair, John Nickel, Robert Gambell. 28th August, 1751, noprobate order.

Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.25Page 432.--18th June, 1752. Alexander Gibson's bond as administrator ofDaniel Gibson, with sureties John Patterson, Sampson Archer.Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745 - 1800, p.26Page 439.--19th August, 1752. Daniel Gibson's appraisement, by Alex.Crawford, Andrew Foster, James Sayers.

Notes on (Colonel) Ambrose MillsWhite Oak Plantation, located in Tryon, was originally part of a land grant by King George II to the Ambrose Mills family and is steeped in AmericanRevolutionary history.

Loyalist Colonel Ambrose Mills was made a prisoner at the Battle of Kings Mountain. The victors at Kings Mountain immediately marched north with theirprisoners, finally stopping at Biggerstaff’s plantation near Gilbertown, NC not far from Col. Andrew Hampton’s home place. There they tried, convicted andcondemned to the hangman’s noose thirty-six of the vilest Loyalists, including Ambrose Mills. In the end, only Mills and eight others were hanged.

Notes on Mourning StoneSaid to have been killed by Indians in SC in the Indian Uprisings of 1755-61

Mourning Stonehttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=45a4ee66-2184-49c2-b071-b247e213e73d&tid=20969691&pid=1284460582

Notes on James B BillingslyAccording to "Billingsley Ancestors in America," James was active in aiding the American cause. He was continually harassed by the Tories. In 1776, theyinvaded his home, asked for money, took him out to a tree, and hung him.

Abt 1758 - Moved to Baltimore County, MDAbt 1768 - Guilford County, NC

Will dated Jan 25, 1776 and probated May Term 1776.

Note Citations166,167

James B born April 1726 in SAt. Mary's County, Maryland, died 25 January 1776 in Guilford County, North Carolina (hung during the American Revolution bythe Tories)

Note Citations168

Notes on Bartholomew StovallBirth recorded in Society of Friends, (Last name Stouell) Batholomew, son of George and Jone, Albury, 1665.6.24 Guildford

Notes on William WomackWilliam WOMACK Sr.Birth: ca 1610/1620, Norfolk, England Death: bef 1685, Henrico Co., VA. age: 75 The ancestor of most ofthe Womacks in America today is believed to be William Womack who was born about 1610 to 1620

166Rootsweb167Kenneth Alexander Davis, Billingsley Ancestors in America168Jeannette Holland Austin, The Georgia Frontier , (Genealogical Publishing Com 2005)


presumably in England, County of Norfolk. (1) There are still Womacks in that area. On a tour of Englandin 1970 a Womack store was noticed in Sleaford. William is believed to have come to Henrico County,Virginia between 1630 and 1640. The five sons of William--William, Abraham, Richard, Thomas and John are mentioned in the Colonial Records of Virginia aswas the ancestral home being Norfolk, England. There were three daughters Ann, Mary, and Jane. Ref: Valentine Papers, Vol. III,pp. 1766-1802 [1] Laterresearch credits his place of birth as Wragby, Lincolnshire, Eng. William patented land in the Bermuda Hundred Section of Henrico Co., Va. in 1665. Ref.CDXVII Century Applic. on William Womack b 1620 Eng/Va. in 1657. William Womack on tithing list of Henrico, Co., Va. in 1679. Va. Rec. Bk. 1677-92 pp.492, 716, 762. Va. State Library. Also "Rand, Hale & Allied Families" by Nettie Hale Rand,1940. Other references: Valentine Papers pp. 1772,1774, William &Mary College Quarterly V-24 p. 208. Virginia Historical Magazine, Minutes of the Council and General Court of Colonial Virginia p 369. Chesterfield Co., Va. p.48 by Lutz. The descendants of William Womack remained essentially southern families. In the1790 census there were at least 30 Womack families inVirginia. There were 11 in North Carolina and 2 in South Carolina. Later they went westward to Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri and later still to thenorthwest and farther west. They went south to Alabama, Georgia, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and other states. The Womack name is spelled with manyvariations in the records: Womack, Wamack, Wamoche, Wommack, Waamock, Wamocke and many others.The most used pronunciation of the families in North Carolina and Tennessee put the accent on the firstsyllable as Wom'ack. In a few instances an "r" was used in the first syllable as War'mack. Note: There is a Womack family in Massachusetts whose ancestryhas not been connected with the William Womack family of Henrico Co., Va. There was a Henry Womack and wife Pheobe Rondall of Massachusetts whohad a son George b 9 apr 1653 Accomac Co., Va. m Elvira Lansing b 1656 Middlesex Co., Ma. d/o George Lansing and Mary Afton. The children of Georgeand Elvira (Lansing) Womack were all born Accomack Co., Va.: Daniel b 1678 m Sarah Listen; Jerry b 1680 m Emily Payson; Martha b 1681 m George Todd;Mary b 1682 m William Lerner; Henry b 1684 m Sarah Scranton; David b 1686 m Mary Thomas; Phoebe b 1687 m John Creighton; John b 1689 m EleanorHuntley. The children of David and Mary (Thomas) Womack were: Nicholas b 1710 m Phobe Nerbe; Tilley b 1712 m Jonathan Upsall and Eliza Ann b 1715 mJames Pitkin. Reference: The Womack & Allied Families by Thomas pub. 1932, p. 154 Early Settlers of Mass. by Stull pp 19-33. Vital Rec. of Mass. by StilesVol 3 thru 9. Note: Archer Womack was listed as settler in Virginia in 1619. An Archer Womack of Greenup Co., Ky was born 1719 in Virginia. Ref: WomackGenealogy Vol 1 p 4 by Womack Family Assoc. William Womack Sr. is thought to be the "immigrant" ancestor of the WOMACK family with all its variousspellings.William Womack married Mary Jane Allen, a widow who died prior to 1685. William immigrated from the British Isles probably during the early 1630/40'ssettling in the area known as the "Bermuda Hundred." The family became members of the first Quaker Colony which according to church records, originated in1656. These members were for a large part of English extraction from the Tide Water section of Virginia, i.e., Cedar Creek and Henrico County. 2 Althoughproof is lacking, our Womacks are believed to have English roots. The Oft-told tradition of their having come to America from Wales is discounted by all whohave researched the name. It is thought the Welsh tradition might have evolved from a maternal line... perhaps Watkins (Gwatkins), but, here again, no proofhas been established. It has been suggested that the name might be of Norman origin. Discussion of this possibility was discussed in Sons of the Conqueror,by Leslie G. Pine: "Robert, son of Wimarc, a genuine Sussex pre-Conquest Norman, seems to have been strangely neglected by the earnest seekers afterNorman paternity. According to Round, Wimarc was a Breton name. I do not remember a pedigree made out from Robert, and I am certainly not suggestingone should be, but it is a remarkable fact that this Norman, one of the small band whom we know to have been settled in England in Edward the Confessor'sreign, should have been left unclaimed." Egbert Hudson Womack, a New York attorney, published several books on his lineage, including a respected work onthe Womack family titled Cherry Grove. [This booklet {as it pertains to our English roots and the early family in Virginia} included in the volume as a separatechapter]. In a letter dated October 1, 1958, to Mr. Oscar Womack of Daylight, Tennessee, the following paragraph is extracted: " I note that one of yourinquirers is interested in the origin of the name. I have done some research on the question and it is my view that it is derived from the Anglo-Saxon personalnames 'Wigmearc', 'Wihomarc', and 'Wimarc', {a Mercian Warrior}. See Barber's British Family Names {London, 1903}, p. 279. "Wig' was one of the commonAnglo-Saxon macian; {middle English maken}. Wimarc or Wymac was a feminine personal name. Robert, the son of Wimarc, is mentioned several times inthe Domesday Book {1086}. She was a lady of noble birth and Robert was the equerry and a close associate of Edward the Confessor. He is pictured at thedeath bed of Edward in the Bayeux Tapestry. However, Robert's desdendants apparently did not take Wimarc as the basis of their surname. "At the time of theDomesday Book, there was an undertenant named Wihomarc who is described as a follower of Count Alain. In the lists of wills probated in England between1541 and 1670, we find the surnames Wymarch, Wymark and Wymake. These variations seem near enough to the current pronunciation and variations inspelling to support the derivation suggested above. It is hardly necessary to add that many explanations of the derivation or meaning of the name have beengiven and some authorities do not agree with my view. "In 1958, when the above letter was written, Egbert Hudson Womack was living at 20 Exchange Placein New York City. Indications that the Womack immigrant may have come from Norfolk, England are tenuous, but interesting. This matter is discussed inCherry Grove by Egbert Hudson Womack: "Kathrine {Corbett} Womack, third wife of Bishop Laurence Womack, was sister of Frances Corbett, who marriedThomas Kemp in 1649.Ref: J.J. Muskett, in Suffolk Memorial Families, Vol. 2, p. 232. Bishop Womack named 'Robert Kemp, my nephew' in a [1685] codicil tohis will. Frances Kemp, in her will dated 7 February 1689, left 5 pounds to 'my sister Womack' and 'Kath. Womack' was a witness to her will. Richard andMatthew Kemp, and probably their brother, Edward, came to Virginia. They were second cousins of Thomas Kemp. It has been suggested that the firstWomack may have come over as an assistant to, or at the instigation of, one of the Kemps. While this is plausible, no definite proof has been found. "[Note:Old Virginia and Her Neighbors by John Fiske gives great detail about the Kemps.

Notes on Mary "Marty" WaltonSome have name as Mary Walton Lavender

Notes on Thomas StoneCheck Also: Esther Phalby as wife of Thomas Stone

Notes on Alexandra BrownCheck Also: Esther Phalby as wife of Thomas Stone

Notes on Gilbert MillsNotesAll information regarding the family history of Gilbert MIlls is from the book "The Georgians" Genealogies of Pioneer Settlers. By: Jeanette H. AustinThe Will of Gilbert MillsIn the name of God amen this 26th day of August 1757, I Gilbert Mills of the County of Augusta, planter being in a sick condidtion yet of a sound and perfectunderstanding, thaks be to God. Therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make this my last Willand Testament that is to say principaly as to such wordly estate as it hath pleased God to be so bestowe upon me I do dispose of in the following way andmanner--Imprimus--I here by order all my lawfull debts to be paid.Item I give unto my son William Mills the money mentioned in note I had on Jame Staret living in Rosoe township penelvenia.Item I give unto my son Alexander Mills all my waveing body cloths and five Shill Ster.Item I give unto my grand daughter Agnes Mills all my bedding cloths and all the clothes that did belong to her grand mother as also one horse such as she


shall chose and one saddle and in short after the payment of afor mentioned legasys and funerall charges she is to be heir of all my personall estate, etc.I order Isacc White and Edw Hall to be my Executors and trustees for my Granddaughter Agnes Mills. Given under my hand and Seal.In the presence of Henry Davis, Eleanor Teas, Gilbert Mills

The Will of Gilbert Mills In the name of God amen this 26th day of August 1757, I Gilbert Mills of the County of Augusta, planter, being in a sick condition yetof a sound and perfect understanding, thanks be to God. Therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body knowing that it is appointed for all men once to dieto make this my last Will and Testament that is to say principaly as to such worldy estate as it hath pleased God to be so bestowe upon me I do dispose of inthe following way and manner - Impimus - I here by order all my lawful debts to be paid. Item I give unto my son William Mills the money mentioned in note Ihad on James Staret living in Rosoe township penelvenia. Item I give unto my son Alexander Mills all my waveing body cloths and five Shill Ster. Item I giveunto my grand Daughter Agnes Mills all my beding cloths and all the clothes that did belong to her grand mother as also one horse such as she shall choseand one saddle and in short after the payment of afor mentioned legasys and funerall charges she is to be heir of all my personal estate, etc. I order IssacWhite and Edw Hall to be my Executors and trustees for my Grand Daughter Agnes Mills. Given under my hand and Seal in the presence of Henry Davis,Eleanor Teas, Gilbert Mills.

Notes on William BillingslyS WILLIAM (5) BILLINGSLEY(John 2, Francis 1.) Born Calvert County, Maryland October 1670. He moved to Virginia with his parents and then returned to Calvert County with them in1675. He married prior to 1691 Clearanna Bowles, born Maryland 167-. She is believed to be a daughter of Valentine Bowles.He was given 100 acres of landcalled "Addition," at the time of his marriage by his father and he disposed of the same before 1700 as Rent Rolls show it was possessed at that date byBenjamin Ball. In 1700 he is listed on a Rent Roll as possessing 100 acres of land part of a 350 acre tract surveyed for George Young in February 1680 athead of Bottle Creek. On 5 July 1704 136 acres of land were surveyed for William Billingsley and called"Billingsley's Swamp" on the North side of Bottle Creekand adjoining land of John Wood. (Lib. D5, fol. 170.) He acquired other holdings of land tho no deeds have been found concerning the same. In the will ofRichard Johns of Calvert County probated 14 June 1717/18: item: to my grand son Richard, son of my deceased son Abraham, two tracts made over to thetestator by William BillingsIey, i.e., 136 acres called "Billingsley's Swamp," and 150 acres called"Friendship Rectified." In 1700 William Creed and WilliamBillingsIey appraised the estate of John Carmody. (Test. Proc. xviiiB-47.) On 17 Sept. 1706 William Billingsley.and William Williams.appraised andinventcried-the estate ofAndrew Graham. (Test Proc. xixC-81.)He died intestate latter part of July 1716 and his estate administered 4Aug. 1716 by Clearanna, his widow, with James Cobb and William Billingsley, Jr. as bondsmen for 100 pounds. On 10 Jan. 1716/17 is an account and July1717 is final account rendered by William Billingsley, Jr. Date of the death of Clearanna is not known tho the final return of administration returned by her sonindicates she was deceased.

Note Citations169

Notes on Clearanna BowlesClearanna Bowles, claimed to be a daughter of Valentine, is born ~1675 in USA and marries William Billingsley ~1690. The Billingsley’s were Quakers, butthere is no obvious link to Valentine I, II or III.

Note Citations170

Notes on John B BillingslyMarried 1st cousin

Notes on Sarah Ann BillingslyMarried 1st cousin

Notes on Valentine BowlesClearanna Bowles, claimed to be a daughter of Valentine, is born ~1675 in USA and marries William Billingsley ~1690. The Billingsley’s were Quakers, butthere is no obvious link to Valentine I, II or III.

Note Citations171

Notes on Edward Myll???Name: Edward MyllesGender: MaleBaptism/Christening Date: 06 Apr 1617Baptism/Christening Place: St. Paul, Canterbury, Kent, EnglandBirth Date:Birthplace:Death Date:Name Note:Race:Father's Name: Thomas MyllesFather's Birthplace:Father's Age:Mother's Name:Mother's Birthplace:Mother's Age:Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I04803-8System Origin: England-EASySource Film Number: 1736588

169Ancestors of Warren Huey RUDD, (http://www.loscarnales.com/aqwn12.htm)170,171Nicholas Boles, Bowles of Deal, Kent,

(http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~bowlesfamily/the_bowles_of_deal,_kent.htm)


Reference Number:

???Name: Edward MillesGender: MaleBurial Date: 27 Oct 1645Burial Place: Little Shelford, Cambridge, EnglandDeath Date:Death Place:Age:Birth Date:Birthplace:Occupation:Race:Marital Status:Spouse's Name:Father's Name:Father's Birthplace:Mother's Name:Mother's Birthplace:Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I04397-0System Origin: England-EASySource Film Number: 2206068Reference Number: item 1.

Notes on Jacosa Crofts???Name: Jocosa GriffGender: FemaleBaptism/Christening Date: 19 Nov 1615Baptism/Christening Place: Mainstone, Shropshire, EnglandBirth Date:Birthplace:Death Date:Name Note:Race:Father's Name: Richard GriffFather's Birthplace:Father's Age:Mother's Name:Mother's Birthplace:Mother's Age:Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I06898-7System Origin: England-EASySource Film Number: 1895040Reference Number: it2, p13.

???Name: CroftGender: FemaleBaptism/Christening Date: 24 Jun 1624Baptism/Christening Place: SKIPTON,YORK,ENGLANDBirth Date:Birthplace:Death Date:Name Note:Race:Father's Name: Richard CroftFather's Birthplace:Father's Age:Mother's Name:Mother's Birthplace:Mother's Age:Indexing Project (Batch) Number: P00934-1System Origin: England-ODMSource Film Number: 100098Reference Number:

Name: Jocasta Milles


Gender: FemaleBurial Date: 01 Mar 1645Burial Place: Wolstanton, Stafford, EnglandDeath Date:Death Place:Age:Birth Date:Birthplace:Occupation:Race:Marital Status: WidowedSpouse's Name:Father's Name:Father's Birthplace:Mother's Name:Mother's Birthplace:Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B00190-5System Origin: England-EASySource Film Number: 1517616Reference Number:.

Notes on Thomas (Sir Knight) Myll, IIHRH Charles's 19-Great Grandfather. PM Churchill's 16-Great Grandfather. Lady Diana's 15-Great Grandfather

ancestors of anna janet tidwell

Documents