Daniel Williams of Davidson Co., Tennessee

Descendants of Daniel Williams by: Robert D Pierce [email protected] 1 1.DANIEL1 WILLIAMS1, 2 was born about 1728 in Virginia. He died in 1793 in Davidson Co., Tennessee. He married Ann Echols, daughter of William Echols and Sarah Turner about 1748. She was born about 1730 in Raleigh, Prince George, Co., Virginia3. She died on 17 Sep 1771 in Laurens Co., South Carolina4. Notes for Daniel Williams: 1779 Census SC - ninety-six district

FTM Family Arc 1607-1789 CD

1787--1st year tax on land and polls were taken, being white males over 21-- listed Daniel Williams. Page 58 "History of Davidson County, Tennessee" by WW Clayton 12-3-1790 278 acres purchased from Thomas Thompson

______________________________________________________ Friends of Metropolitan Archives of Nashville and Davidson County The Historic Blue Grass Line A Review Of The History Of Davidson And Sumner Counties, Together With Sketches of Places and Events Along the Route Of The NASHVILLE-GALLATIN INTERURBAN RAILWAY By James Douglas Anderson Originally Published by the NASHVILLE-GALLATIN INTERURBAN RAILWAY, Nashville, Tennessee. 1913 I. A SURVEY OF THE CUMBERLAND SETTLEMENT The historical interest attaching to any given locality in the United States is governed by what that locality has suffered for, and contributed to, the building of the Nation and the development of its policies and resources. The territory now within the counties of Davidson and Sumner measures up to the full requirements of this standard. A review of the hardships endured is in order before an enumeration of results accomplished. It required 14 years to put the Cumberland settlement on a permanent and peaceable basis. These 14 years covered the most critical period in the Nation's history: the last three years of the Revolutionary War, the unsuccessful experiment as a confederation of states, making and ratification of the Federal Constitution, and the first five years of Washington's service as President of the new Nation. Such unsettled conditions in the other states naturally increased the responsibilities and the hardships of a small settlement, attempted amidst thousands of hostile Indians, 300 miles from the nearest place of succor. These conditions and the necessity for rules and regulations influenced the Cumberland colony to adopt a constitution, or form of government, with James Robertson as the real, if not formal, head of both the military and civil divisions. In this compact the colonists claimed allegiance to North Carolina.

Generation 1 (con't)But North Carolina, at first, was busy with the Revolutionary war and could render no assistance. Even after she acknowledge ownership in April, 1783, by establishing Davidson County, she required all expenses of the County to be borne by the County none were to be paid by the other part of the State. Thereafter, as long as the Cumberland colony was within the domain of North Carolina, her Chief Executive and her Legislature persistently ignored every appeal for aid, though they were made thoroughly acquainted with conditions. True, North Carolina sent 200 troops, each of whom was to have 400 acres of land, but their expenses were to be provided for by Davidson County. The settlers bitterly resented this treatment by their parent State and would have resorted to another Franklin experiment but for the prospects of cession to the embryo Federal Government. This event took place in 1790, and President Washington appointed William Blount Governor of the Southwest Territory. All the attacks by the Indians on the settlers from April 1, 1780, to the formal treaty of peace with England in September, 1783, were instigated or encouraged by British agents. From the treaty of peace and the creation of Davidson County in 1783, to the cession of the northwest territory in 1790, the Indians were instigated by Spain. These outward influences greatly aggravated internal perplexities and hardships, which must have been bad enough without them. Even before the arrival of the Donelson and Blackmore fleet in April, 1780, the Indians commenced to kill, scalp and chop off the heads of members of Robertson's party - numbering between 200 and 300 - who had arrived four months previous by way of the Kentucky Trace and the present sites of Cross Plains and Goodlettsville. These men had already divided into groups and had established forts or stations - one near Bledsoe's Lick (now Castalian Springs), eight miles southeast of the present site of Gallatin; another called Asher's, near the present site of old Cairo, seven miles southeast of Gallatin. Mansker's near the present site of Goodlettsville; Ft. Union, half a mile east of the present Spring Hill Cemetery; Stones River or Donelson's, at Clover Bottom, on the Lebanon Pike; Nashborough; Freeland's where the cotton factory now stands, one mile north of French Lick Spring; Eaton's, on the east side of the river a mile or more north of French Lick. Though not mentioned in the compact of May, 1780, another station, known as Renfroe's was built around the same time near Red River by the Renfroes and the Turpins and their connections who had dropped out of Donelson's party. [Transcriber's note - A. W. Putnam in his History of Middle Tennessee, mistakenly stated that Fort Union was near Haysborough and the error has been repeated by many historians since.] Thus, it will be seen, that the Nashville-Gallatin Interurban pierces the very heart of a narrow strip of country 80 miles long and not over six miles wide which formed the nucleus of the Cumberland settlement. This entire section was covered by a dense growth of cane fifteen feet high - an almost impenetrable labyrinth, broken only here and there by buffalo trails between the various licks. From this ambuscade the Indians shot the pioneers as the filed along the narrow paths or drank from the limpid streams. Even nature seemed to favor the red man in his fight to retain the primeval forest. The last station built was the first destroyed, more than twenty of the Renfroe and Turpin connection being killed. By the end of the year 1780, the killed, captured and wounded, whose names could be ascertained by the earliest writers, numbered; Killed, 48; wounded, 5; captured, 3. To each of these classifications were added others whose names are not handed down. To escape a similar fate, a great many settlers went away. Winter time found all those who stayed, huddled together in three forts - The Bluff, Freelands and Eatons - facing a campaign of war from without and famine from within. Their horses and cattle had been stolen, or killed or maimed. Even the wild game was kept away from the forts to force the hungry settlers within rifle range of the hidden foe. The supply of ammunition, which had become almost exhausted, was replenished by Robertson's miraculous

Generation 1 (con't) ammunition, which had become almost exhausted, was replenished by Robertson's miraculous journey to the East and his return just in time to repel the attacks on Freeland's Station in mid-winter.The Indians in ambush prevented the growing of a corn crop in 1781. Many more settlers went away. Fewer were killed, because there were fewer to be killed, and because those remaining took greater precautions for their safety. But the foe was there always. At the beginning of winter, conditions were worse that ever. By spring a great many more of the 256 men who had signed the compact had gone away and there was such a strong sentiment for a general evacuation that a council was called. Through the influence of Robertson, ably seconded by John Rains, Andrew Ewin, Anthony and Isaac Bledsoe, Casper Mansker, Daniel Smith, Isaac Lindsay and other remaining settlers agreed to "fight it out here," alone, till the close of the Revolutionary War should withdraw British influence from the Indians and North Carolina's bounty grants to Revolutionary soldiers should swell their ranks and make them impregnable to Indian attacks. A Spartan band, numbering a few more than 70, pent up in three log forts, contending with countless thousands of Indians for possession of the wilderness! "In the year 1782, and for several years afterwards," says Haywood, "the common custom of the country was for one or two persons to stand as watchmen or sentinels whilst others labored in the field; and even whilst one went to the spring another stood on the watch with his gun, ready to give him protection by shooting a creeping Indian, or one rising from the thickets of cane and brush that covered him from view, and whenever four or five were assembled together at a spring, or other places where business required them to be, they held their guns in their hands, and, with their backs turned to each other, one faced the north, another the South, another the West watching in all directions for a creeping or lurking enemy." The close of the Revolution brought Commissioners, guarded by 100 armed men, to survey bounty grants to Revolutionary soldiers and pre-emptions to the earliest settlers. There was a considerable increase in population and a decrease in the number killed. Some of those who had gone away came back and old forts were re-established and new one built, the line being widened to the north. The settlers believed the worst was over. To their surprise, hostilities continued, with ever increasing energy and brutality. The Coldwater expedition of 1787 revealed the cause and fixed the responsibility upon Spain. "The inhabitants are all shut up in the stations," wrote Col. Anthony Bledsoe in August, 1787, "and they in general are so weakly manned that in case of invasion one is scarcely able to aid another, and the enemy in out country daily committing ravages of one kind or another, and that of the most savage kind." "I candidly assure you," wrote Robertson in the same month, "that never was there a time in which I imagined ourselves in more danger." The count of known killed in this year up to December 11, as filed by Representatives Robertson and Bledsoe in a fruitless memorial to the North Carolina Legislature, exceed 40, which number is being rapidly increased. The next year Robertson himself was wounded and Bledsoe, his colleague, was killed. These conditions continued until the Cumberland settlement passed under control of the Washington administration in 1790, and then - they got worse. The Spanish influence referred to as being back of the red man's unremitting hostilities was due to Spain's determination to plant her standard in the Western world. In 1784 Spain had engaged Alexander McGillivray to form an alliance between the Creeks, Cherokees, and Chickamaugas for the destruction of the Cumberland and eastern settlements. The diplomatic contest between the confederation and Spain for control of navigation on the Mississippi commenced about the time McGillivray formed his alliance, and Spain pursued dilatory

Generation 1 (con't) Mississippi commenced about the time McGillivray formed his alliance, and Spain pursued dilatory tactics with respect to the treaty to let McGillivray get in his work with rifle and tomahawk, and to allow ample time for other Spanish emissaries, by milder methods, to prevail upon the colonists to become Spanish subjects and get protection by setting up and independent government of their own. By this combination of force, persuasion and delay, Spain hoped to accomplish her purpose. She continued this policy after the southwest territory was created and the Washington administration unwittingly played into her hand.Spanish emissaries protested to Secretary of War Pickering that the colonists were the aggressors in the troubles on the Cumberland and proclaimed Spains's willingness to help quiet the Indians and her eagerness to please the United States in settling navigation rights on the Mississippi. From this it appeared to Pickering and Washington that any invasion of the enemy's country and killing of Spanish traders, or Indians in alliance with Spain, would defeat the navigation treaty. The Cumberland settlement was, therefore, tied to a tree and McGillivray with a free hand plied the lash. To do this more effectively, McGillivray went to the National Capitol and "treatied" Washington out of $100,000, and entered into all other treaties, peace talks and pipe smokings suggested or proposed by those who sought to aid Washington in his effort to win McGillivray from Spain, secure control of the Mississippi and bring peace to the Cumberland. How the Cumberland colony profited by Washington's kindly dealings with McGillivray is indicated by one who fought all through that period - James Gwin: At that time the people of this country were generally shut up in the stations and block houses, and we did not at any time of place feel that we were safe from Indian violence. The plowman had to be guarded in his field, while tending his crop. The sentinel was generally placed outside the field, at those points where the foe would most likely make his approach, or seek to lie in ambush. The time of the greatest danger was in going out in the morning to our work, for at such times we did not know at what moment we would hear the yell of the savages and the report of the Indian's gun. They would lie in close concealment, and the first discovery we would make of them would be by the blaze of their rifles, and so frequently was the laborer arrested and killed on his way to work that we adopted the following method: Early in the morning, before any person would venture out to his farm or field, we would take our rifles, mount some of our swiftest horses, set out our hunting or bear dogs, and pass around the field or place of labor and scour the woods; then guard the laborers as above noticed. We had to keep up guard all night in our block houses, for we were often attacked in the night. The enemy would come sometimes with torches of hickory bark, and attempt to set our station on fire." Records of murder, butcheries and mutilations, though far from complete, present additional testimony. In 1792 more than fifty were killed, and more that fifteen wounded; twenty-two were captured, eighteen of them in an attack on Zigler's station, near the site of old Cairo. In 1793 more than 50 were killed and more than twenty-five wounded. col. Isaac Bledsoe was scalped while in the throes of death from a rifle shot. Three other Bledsoes - all young men - were afterwards killed and scalped. In a memorial to Congress, praying for relief, it was shown that between March 9, 1794, and September 6, following, sixty-seven persons had been killed, twenty-five captured, ten wounded and three hundred and seventy four horses stolen, valued at $50 each - $18,700. Among the number killed was Maj. George Winchester, of Sumner, who with William Hall and Anthony and Isaac Bledsoe, had been Robertson's trusted Lieutenants around the council fire and on the field of action. "The news from this place is desperate with me." wrote Valentine Sevier from the extreme western end of the settlement to his brother, John, December 18, 1794. "On Tuesday, 11th of November, last, about twelve o'clock, my station was attacked by about forty Indians. On so sudden a surprise, they were in almost every house before they were discovered. All the men belonging to the station were out, only Mr. Snider and myself. Mr. Snider, Betsy his wife, his son John, and my son Joseph, were killed in Snider's house. I saved Snider, so the Indians did not get his scalp, but shot and tomahawked him in a barbarous manner. They also killed Ann King and her son, James, and scalped my daughter, Rebecca?. The Indians have killed whole families here this

Generation 1 (con't) son, James, and scalped my daughter, Rebecca?. The Indians have killed whole families here this fall. You may hear the cries of some person for their friends daily."The engagement commenced by the Indianans at my house, continued about an hour, as the neighbors say. Such a scene no man ever witnessed before. Nothing but screams and roaring of guns, and no man to assist me for some time. The Indians have robbed all the goods out of every house, and have destroyed all of my stock. You will write our ancient father this horrid news, also my son Johnny. My health is much impaired. I am so distressed in my mind, that I can scarcely write." Before this assault three of Sevier's sons had been killed. Robertson had lost a brother and two sons. Six Mayfields had been shot down. William Hall, afterward Governor of Tennessee, had suffered the loss, at different times, of his father (one of Robertson's advisors), two brothers, a sister and her child, and two brothers-in-law, and another brother-in-law had been twice seriously wounded. These are given as illustrations. Alexander McGillivray left the bloody mark of his passing on the door post of every home, and in the after years of a newer and younger generation there were more than 20 persons in the settlement whose bald heads, at winter firesides, bore witness to McGilliviray's former presence, and served exhibits to stories showing how colonists felt when being scalped alive. Robertson had experienced great difficulty in holding the settlement in line with Washington's policy of "masterly inactivity." The situation grew so desperate that Robertson finally got out of line himself, organized and led the Nickajack Expedition, dealt the Indians a decisive blow, brought peace; was reprimanded for violating his orders and tendered his resignation as Brigadier-General. In all civilized warfare soldiers, half of their time, are as safe as when at home. There was scarcely an hour in the fourteen years' guerrilla war on the Cumberland that every white person outside of a house was not in danger of instant death. For fourteen years - "longer that the siege of Troy" - nearly twice as long as the Revolutionary War, more than three times as long as the Civil War, these Cumberland pioneers, unaided by their parent State, held in check by their central government, surrounded by many thousands of hostile savages urged on to ceaseless guerrilla warfare by two foreign nations, suffered every hardship know to humanity. In all subsequent wars the "Cumberland settlement" was always to the front with the proportionate part, or more, of troops. They were battle winners too. Omitting fractions of years and counting the Cumberland siege fourteen years, the second British was, including the Creek campaign, three years; the first Seminole war, one year; the second Seminole war, two years; and the Mexican war, two years, the men of Sumner and Davidson were engaged in armed combat twenty-two of the sixty-eight years - or almost one week out of every three - from the founding of Nashborough and Bledsoe's to the end of the Mexican war. No county or section (outside of the original Cumberland settlement), south of the Ohio or west of the Cumberland Mountains has such a record for self sacrificing patriotism. It is doubtful if any locality in the United States can equal this contribution of service and life in the building of the nation. The several wars mentioned in the second paragraph above took the Sumner and Davidson troops into foreign and unsettled lands, where all Tennessee troops suffered alike from privation incident to frontier war entered into, for the most part, without any preparation, and carried on without modern facilities for looking after the health of the troops. A people that suffered so much - what did they contribute to the spread of civilization and the betterment of mankind, the building and preservation of the nation and the shaping of its policies? (1) The freed all Tennessee north of the Cumberland of hostile savages. (2) By the treaty of Nash borough (June, 1783), which was later confirmed at Hopewell, the won the lasting and useful friendship of the Chickasaws, and by this and three other treaties

Generation 1 (con't) and by this and three other treaties won the lasting and useful friendship of the Chickasaws, effected by 1806, the 26th year from the beginning, they had opened practically all of Middle Tennessee south of the Cumberland to peaceable settlement. John Donelson, James Robertson, and Daniel Smith, of the Cumberland settlement, each rendered valuable services in effecting one of more of these treaties.So by securing to America navigation rights on the Mississippi, which was agreed to by Spain shortly after the Nickajack expedition, the Cumberland settlers exerted an influence that was little less that decisive. The very existence of the settlement itself - together with those in Kentucky - emphasized the possibilities of the Western wilderness in the great scheme of national development and impressed upon the Southern Congressmen the wisdom of opposing Jay's proposition for Americans to forbear from the use of the Mississippi for twenty-five or thirty years. When the Eastern States voted unanimously for this scheme, through fear of Southwestern rivalry and to find in Spain a purchaser for New England whale oil and cod fish, the entire West was thrown into such a state of indignation and protest that Congress, to quiet Western apprehension, passed a resolution declaring for free navigation of the Mississippi. In addition to the McGillivray policy of gaining her ends, Spain pursued other and different tactics which have been mentioned, but which should be stated more in detail. Taking advantage of the dissatisfaction growing out of the possibility of the Jay treaty being adopted, Gov. Mero offered to all Western settlers liberal grants of land in West Florida and still brighter prospects in a magnificent city planned for a point near the St. Francis River. The revenue restrictions on Mississippi River traffic were relaxed. But all of these efforts to draw the Cumberland settlers away from their mother country were unavailing. "Then," said the Spanish minister, "if you will not become the subjects of Spain on a West Florida plantation or I our city on the St. Francis, establish a form of government of your own, independent of the Federal union, and Spain, I am authorized to say, will guarantee you free navigation of the Mississippi, but under no other conditions can you obtain this privilege." This appeal had no effect. "At length," says Ramsey, "Spain, embarrassed in European wars and still apprehensive of invasion of her American possessions by the pioneers of the West - whom all her intrigue had been unable to seduce from their allegiance to the Union - intimated her willingness to negotiate," and free navigation of the Mississippi was secured. (4) The massacre of Ft. Mims in Mississippi territory on August 30, 1813, was the beginning of a campaign, encouraged by the British, to wipe out all the Western settlements from the great lakes to the gulf, and restore the Indians to their ancient possessions. Led by Jackson, of Davidson, aided by Coffee, of Davidson, the troops from Sumner and Davidson (and other Middle Tennessee counties made possible by Sumner and Davidson), bore the greater part of this six months' campaign. Result: The Creek nation was destroyed, and the Creeks were forced to give up their lands and consent, finally, to be moved west of the Mississippi. Alabama became a Territory, the remaining portion of the Mississippi territory a State, and both were forever freed of Indian troubles. (5) Some writers say that the result of the Creek campaign brought the Commissioners of Ghent to their senses and made possible a treaty of peace between England and the United States - even thought that treaty did leave unsettled the issues which produced the war. But this question - the right to seize and search American vessels - was settled at New Orleans, by Generals Jackson, Coffee, and Carroll, of Davidson County, and their small army, inspired to greater heroism at New Orleans by the success of the Creek campaign. These Tennessee troops were mostly from Davidson and Sumner and other Middle Tennessee counties opened to civilization by the Cumberland settlement. At New Orleans, Jackson, Coffee, and Carroll, of Davidson, broke up England's plan to ascend the Mississippi and tributaries and meet the victorious British army from the North and lay the entire country in waste. At New Orleans it was demonstrated by men of the Cumberland and other Tennessee counties that the United States was a "world power."

Generation 1 (con't)(6) General Jackson (1816-1818), acted as one of the Commissioners in making several treaties with the Indians. By one of them, all of West Tennessee was surrendered by the Chickasaws as a result of the establishment of the Cumberland settlement. (7) In 1818, General Jackson, of Davidson, with 1100 volunteers, went to Florida, and with the assistance of a few more troops already there in command of another Tennessean, Gen. Edmund P. Gaines, he scattered the Spanish and Indian allies, captured three forts, hanged two British subjects, rant the Spanish Governor to Havana and caused the cession of Florida to the United States and the settlement of the dispute over West Florida. (8) The last Indian treaty effected by Robertson was in 1808 and the first effected by Jackson was in 1811, the year Robertson died. For more than forty years Robertson had been fighting Indians, single handed or as commander, as occasion required. Jackson's experience as a private in fighting Indians had been next to none at all, nor had he ever commanded troops in battle until within twelve months prior to Robertson's death. Robertson was then 72 and for 34 years had been the accepted and beloved leader of this advanced guard of civilization. Jackson was then 47 and for 32 years thereafter he exerted an influence, unparalleled by any other individual, with two possible exceptions, in building the government and in shaping its course on important national questions. His successes in the Creek campaign and at New Orleans are no less notable that his views on nullification, which strengthened the Northern cause in the sectional conflict fifteen years after his death; no less notable than his currency views which fall upon the issues of this day with force almost as great as when originally expressed The first invasion of this country by the white man, the record of war and statesmanship and the general progress and development of the country necessarily produced many incidents and left many marks and impressions in or near the Public Square at Nashville, and in Gallatin, and along the main highway between. Some of these events and places will be noted after due reference to this historic highway. Content on this page was transcribed and published by Debie Cox. Copyright 2006, Debie Cox.

Notes for Ann Echols: "A Short History of Our Family" by Milner Echols, written in 1850 and published in the Dallas Genealogical Society Magazine, October 1959, 9 pp. May be ordered from Dallas, TX, Public Library. "Daniel Williams, who married the third daughter of old William Echols, went to Tennessee, raised his family there. Of his daughters I know nothing. His sons were Sampson and Oliver. Sampson was said to be an uncommon smart man, represented his county many years. There is a very fine town in Tennessee named in hone of his name - Williamsburg. Sampson Williams was a very large man, rather cross-eyed."

Daniel Williams and Ann Echols had the following children: 2. i. MAACHA2 WILLIAMS5 was born on 08 Oct 17485, 6. She died in 1814 in Laurens Co., South Carolina4. She married Richard Pinson in 17737. He was born in 1745 in Fairfax Co., Virginia8. He died in Laurens Co., South Carolina. 3. ii.NIMROD WILLIAMS2, 9, 10 was born on 10 Feb 1751 in Virginia11, 12. He died in Feb 1819 in Davidson Co., Tennessee13. He married Christiana Griffen, daughter of David Griffin and Susan Garnett in 1775. She was born in 1758 in South Carolina.

Generation David Griffin and Susan Garnett 1 in(con't) 1775. She was born in 1758 in South Carolina. She died in Nov 1811 in Davidson Co., Tennessee14. iii.JEDIDAH WILLIAMS4, 5 was born on 25 Jan 1753 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. He died on 18 Aug 18214. DANIEL WILLIAMS2, 15 was born on 11 Dec 1755 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. He died in 1827 in Mississippi. EUNICE WILLIAMS16, 17 was born on 07 Feb 1756 in Laurens Co., South Carolina18. She died in Apr 1822 in Davidson Co., Tennessee19. She married Aquilla Carmack, son of William Carmack and Jane McDaniel on 25 Jun 1791 in Davidson Co., Tennessee20, 21. He was born on 13 Jan 1754 in All Saints Parish, Frederick Co., Maryland19, 22. He died on 25 Feb 1811 in Davidson Co., Tennessee19, 22. RICE WILLIAMS5 was born on 08 Nov 1757 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. He died in Jul 1830 in Troy, Obion Co., TN. AMOS WILLIAMS23 was born on 25 Jan 1759 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. He died after 1794 in Davidson Co., Tennessee.

4.

iv.

5.

v.

6.

vi.

vii.

viii. BARBARA WILLIAMS5 was born on 24 Jan 1760 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. She died in Tennessee. She married JOHN SHUMATE. He was born in 1746. He died in Williamson Co., Tennessee. ix. 7. x.GLOVER WILLIAMS5 was born on 03 Nov 1761 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. SAMPSON WILLIAMS2, 24, 25, 26, 27 was born on 02 Dec 1762 in Laurens Co., South Carolina28. He died on 19 Feb 1841 in Williamsburg, Jackson Co., Tennessee. He married MARGARET YOUNG. She was born on 07 Feb 1780 in South Carolina. She died on 19 Jun 1852 in Williamsburg, Jackson Co., Tennessee. TURNER WILLIAMS5 was born on 06 Oct 1765 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. He died after 1791 in Tennessee. Notes for Turner Williams: March 4 1788 By an Act for the relief of the officers and Souldiers of the Continental Line, in consideration of the service of Turner William, one of the Guards to the Commissioners, granted unto said Williams a tract of land containing 320 acres in Davidson County on the north side of the Cumberland River adjoining Daniel Williams' Preemption. Surveyed for said Williams Jan 14, 1786 by James Mulherin, D.S. William Overall and John Rice, C.C. in consequence of a Warrant No. 22. Located and entered Dec 29, 1783. Oct 8, 1787 ______________________________________________ April 19, 1788 Turner Williams recieved track of land containing 640 acers form William Elliott in Davidson Co. on the Smith Fork of Caney Fork and South side of Clumberland in Sumner Co ______________________________________ Davidson Co. Court page 127 May 11, 1788 I,Turner Williams of Davidson Co., North Carloina appoint my brother Sampson Williams my attorney to recieve all debts due me. wit: Oliver Williams and William Porter

xi.

Generation 1 (con't)____________________________________________________ Friends of Metropolitan Archives of Nashville and Davidson County, TN The Friends of Archives is a nonprofit chapter of The Friends of the Public Library of Nashville and Davidson County Deposition of Thomas Cox and James Robertson The depositions of Thomas Cox and James Robertson were recorded in Minute Book 1 of the County Court for Maury County. The two were questioned concerning a land survey that was conducted in 1783. The names of many early Davidson County settlers are given in the depositions. *********** Maury County, Tennessee County Court book 1, pp. 64-75 Absolom Boren & John McCabe who had heretofore been appointed to attend Henry Sheppard at the beginning corner of a tract of five thousand acres of Land entered in the name of and granted to John Haywood to hear testimony for the purpose of perpetuating the same made the following return in to the court (to wit) State of Tennessee } Maury County } February 10th 1809 In pursuance of a warrant or Commission to us directed from the Worshipful Court of said County at their December term 1808, John McCabe, John Fry and Absalom Boren have proceeded to take the depositions of Thomas Cox and James Robertson touching the boundaries and special places called for on Entry of five thousand Acres of Land in the name of John Haywood made in John Armstrongs office by entry no. 388 relative to the identity of said location who after being sworn on the holy evangelist of almighty God deposeth and saith; Thomas Cox first Question (by Gideon Pillow) Do you recollect of coming down the Creek on your return from Elk River with the Commissioners & Guard Answer. I do not all I recollect is this: When we left Elk River we came up Indian Creek and fell in on a little creek that run into Richland Creek on the south side but as to any particular knowledge of this creek being the same I know not. Question (by Richd Hightower) Do you recollect nearly what course you came down the said small creek Answer. I do not recollect that I once noticed the cource nor particularly how the woods looked I was generally behind and following our Pilot and Commissioners and farther this deponant saith not signed before us the date above written (signed) Thomas Cox John Mc Cabe (Commissrs) Absalom Borin James Robertson after being duly sworn for the purpose above named deposeth and saith that he have been called upon to show the creek and Spring called for in said location and that he have examined Richland Creek above and below here for a considerable distance and that he have no manner of doubt but this is the spring and creek called for in said location and that he have seen several places between

1 (con't) and creek called forGeneration in said location and that he have seen several places between here and Elk River in the same course that he recollects having seen in his return and for this and many other reasons, that he is well convinced that this is the same creek and spring called for in the said entry that no other creek and spring that he can find from the local situation and Country he came will by any means answer the description of the above named creek and spring or anything near it.Interogataries Question (by Richard Hightower) was it before or after you had made the discovery of the spring and creek that you searched of a spring & creek called for in said location Answer. It was before and when I first saw this spring and creek I was so well satisfied that this was the spring and creek called for in said location that I examined no farther this with other reasons that an old Indian path crossed said small creek near its mouth when it runs into Richland Creek and when we struck that path we saw fresh tracks of two small bear footed horses in the path which there is the appearance of it now very plain where it crossed the creek Question (by Gideon Pillow) How do you know this to be the same Spring and Creek is it your own knowledge alone or is it by being in possession of any notes of information had from any of the company that was with you at that time Answer. Having got Genl. Daniel Smith notes that he kept of said journey together with my own knowledge I have no manner of doubt of this being the place. I perhaps might not have looked for it here as soon as I did had it not have been for his notes and my ideas recollection and knowledge concern with his notes Question (by William Pillow) Was it or was it not in a flush time of water when was here at that time Answer. It was in a flush time of water this creek was much flusher then that now and the spring then appeared to be much larger with respect to the quantity of water Question (by Jas Reed) Is or is not there a Creek & Spring, very much like this which runs into Richland Creek near McCutchins trace Answer. There is a creek nearly the same size but the spring woods and looks of the creek did not by any means answer for said creek and spring agreeable to my Ideas and knowledge of it nor did the course answer Question. did you not once think it was the same place Ansr. I did from the information of other people till I examined it. Question (by Abner Pillow) Have you ever seen the camp on the north side of Richland creek named in said location or had any leading circumstances to believe that the said camp would be in your course from here on your rout a going to the settlement or have you ever searched for said camp. Ansr. I have searched for it considerably before I found this spring but very little since and have seen ground over there that looks very much like the same ground together with some old Tomahawk Marks but have never seen the camp or anything from here forward towards the settlement that proves anything certain to my recollection as to being there or passing it on our rout homeward. Question. (by Wm. P Anderson) do you recollect at what time you left Nashville when you went out?

Generation 1 (con't)Answer. In 1783 I think in February but I am not positive as to the time of the month Question (by W P A) What number of persons was with you at that time Ansr. I am not positive but I think between sixty & eighty persons Question what were their names or as many as you recollect of Ansr. The names of those I recollect at present are as follows Anthony Bledsoe, Daniel Smith, Isaac Bledsoe, Kasper Mansker, Philamon Thomas, Elijah Robertson, Frederick Stump, Thomas Cole, Andrew Casselman, Benjm Casselman, William Davis alias Davidson, William Loggans, Andrew Boyd, two by the name of Shelly, Three by the name of McMurry, Patrick McCutchin, Saml McCutchin, & I think James McCutchin, but not positive, James Hollis, Turner Williams, Sampson Williams, James Clendenning, David Frasure, Samuel Barton, Robert Branks, Ephraim McClean Jur., Julias Saunders, William Collinsworth, David Hay, James Todd, Thomas Spencer, John Gibson, Edward Cox, William Bradshaw & Nathaniel McClure. Question (by Do) What was the object of at the rout of which the above named persons formed part of the Company. Answer. After leaving the other commissioners to wit Isaac Bledsoe & Absalom Tatum and the balance of the guard at the Harpeth Glade on the big south road to go on and ascertain the southern boundary of the state was the object of this party above named Question (by Do) what course did you steer from by aforesaid Harpeth Glades and how far ____ all go Southwardly. Answer. Our aim was to go a south course took several observations the last of which was two days running on Bradshaws creek within one or one & a half miles of its mouth rain fell on us there so as to raise Elk as we were supposed past fording it was concluded to go to Elk build a canoe and part go over and ascertain the south boundary of the state we did likewise go to the Elk and judge that we went about two miles before we struck Elk General Smith was the observer took the observations concluded that we were in about three miles of the south boundary of the state and being a good deal of Indian sign sign and Indians Horses concluded to turn back on marking a number of trees which place is now know by the marked trees where McCutchins trace crosses Elk and this is as far as we went south. Question (by Do) You have said you designed to go south from the harpeth glade do you recollect in pursuing this course where you crossed Duck River and where you crossed Richland and every other remarkable stream and what number of encampments you made from said Glades to the marked trees on Elk River and if any where they are. Answer. We did aim to go south and we discovered at times by the cloudy weather that we were off of that course we encamped the first night between flat Creek of Duck River and Harpeth but I believe on the waters of Harpeth the next day we crossed flat creek I suppose two miles from Duck River then crossed Duck at what I believe is called the shallow ford then we went bearing down Duck and encamped the second night on what we then called floating camp creek now known by the name of cyder creek the third night I think we lay on what is called Robertsons creek a fork of Richland Creek but dont recollect on what side of Richland we camped I recollect crossing rich land where it was tolerable large and we went directly across Richland but dont recollect whether above or below the mouth if Robertson creek the we crossed some ridges and encamped the fourth night on some branches of Bradshaws creek the next night we camped on Bradshaws creek

Generation 1 (con't) some branches of Bradshaws creek the next night we camped on Bradshaws creek stopping there before 12 o clock to take the latitude and stayed there two or three nights and the next day after leaving that camp early we went to the trees on Elk as above namedQuestion. What course do you suppose the marked trees on Elk river is from the Harpeth Glades Answer. I think it is very near south but if any difference to the west of south if any a very small distance Question. What kind of encamping places did you make between these two points the Harpeth Glades and the marked trees and if any to what extent of marks or signs did you make and each place Answer. I did suppose that names were cut at each camping place until I saw one of our old camping places at the mouth of snow creek latterly and only saw two trees marked by Isaac Bledsoe Thomas Cox William Davidson alias Davis the weather was cold and very disagreeable and we cut at each camping place considerable timber for firewood and a number of fires not less than one dozen at each place and as to any other sign I do not distinctly recollect Question. Have you ever sought after or saw since the year 1783 any of these camping places between the marke Harpeth Glades and marked trees on Elk. Ansr. I have neither sought after nor saw any of them since then. Question. Did you come down the aforesaid creek named Robertsons Creek, who named it who named Richland and when were they named. Answer. We did come down creek I dont recollect who named it except it was by Brother Elijah or some circumstance about him I named Richland and they were both named during the aforesaid rout as well as Bradshaw Creek and Indian Creek. Question What object had the party in view when they left the marked trees. Ansr. to Hunt a body of Good land to run out General Greens twenty five thousand acre tract anywhere south of the line that the commissioners were running East and West which is now called the commissioners old line. Question. Did they effect that object and where was it Answer. It was affected and run out on the south side of Duck including the mouth of little tom bigby greens lick & c. Question. What water of duck were the first that you fell on from the marked trees on Elk. Ansr. What is now called Fountain Creek and continued down it near the fork of said creek Question. What course did your party persue from the marked trees on Elk to Fountain Creel what number of encampments did you make between there and Fountain creek what remarkable water courses did you cross describe fully and the face of the Country through which you passed Answer. My own opinion is we steared for a general course nearly north west from the marked trees to Fountain Creek we made two encampments from the marked trees to Fountain Creek as appears from General Smiths notes but I recollect positively of but one that was on the north side of Richland about six hundred yards

Generation (con't) positively of but one that was on1 the north side of Richland about six hundred yards as near as I can guess or recollect from the creek in the first place we went up Indian creek I suppose nearly to the head branch but do not recollect whether Eastern Middle or western branches then we kept up a good clear little creek which I believe is now known by the name of Buchanons Creek which appeared last summer to me very plain to be the ground we passed along turned over ridges to another small Creek which I apprehended was not the same waters when we came to that small creek there was a very plain Indian path and fresh the path leading eastwardly up the creek we took up the path I suppose at least one mile it being out of our course we turned over ridges again tot get into our course and fell on a small creek which empties into rich lands took down it I recollect seeing two springs on said Creek I am confident called Haywoods Creek we continued down said near the mouth falling into a large old path leading up & down Richland Creek we took the end of the path leading up the creek I am confidant not less than one quarter of a mile but might have been one mile or two crossed the creek and I believe camped at about the distance I before named and camped on the east side of a little branch running in on the north side of Richland creek being high ashy and I think poor Land where William Loggans and Frederick Stumps mares were wounded by the fall of a tree next morning we set out I suppose about a North course crossing a number of ridges and small streams running to the right got into a small Indian path which lead over a main high dividing ridge Dividing the water of Duck and Elk came to Fountain Creek and down it.Question: You speak of haywoods creek when was it named and by whom Ansr. I suppose not more than two months since I heard it called by that name as by whom it was named by I do not know but the first that I ever heard it by that name or any other I saw a place with it marked in it by the name of Haywoods creek. Question. Are you acquainted with this creek now called Haywoods creek from the head to the mouth. Answer. I am from the mouth to a mile above whats called the locating spring which spring is the highest up of the two heretofore spoken of . Question. Do you know of any other springs on said creek Answer. Not of my own knowledge but I am told there are some very good ones Question. Do you know of any other creeks above or below the said Haywood creek running in on the south side of Richland having springs on them Answer. There is one above and below not to exceed a mile the upper one has good springs but neither of them are creeks of more than half the size Question. is it not usual to see Indian and tommahawk marks in different places through this Country and at old Indian camping grounds and is it not difficult to distinguish them from white mens camps where there is no other sign than tomahawk marks Answer. It is common to see Indian marks and it is equally difficult to distinguish them from marks of white people Question. did you locate this five thousand acre tract granted to John Haywood by Grant no 184 and surveyed by William Nash or are you otherwise directly and indirectly interested by the establishment of said claim Answer. I did not locate it by brother Elijah Robertson located it and either Judge Haywood or William T Lewis came to me at Hillsborough in October 1783 showed

Generation 1 (con't) Haywood or William T Lewis came to me at Hillsborough in October 1783 showed me the location before it was handed off to the office which I read or heard read and obtained my opinion on the same which I recommended as one of the best kinds of tracts. I am no father interested than William Hightower telling me I should be satisfied for my trouble in Hunting or finding the creek or springQuestion (by Wm Hightower) Did Judge Haywood or William Shepherd since the entry of said tract of five thousand acres of land grant no 184 apply to have the same surveyed Ansr. I believe both did but William Shepherd applied repeatedly both by word and letter Question ( W P A) Do you know that the said tract was surveyed or have you ever seen the beginning corner. Ansr. I dont personally I have not even seen the beginning corner there is blazes at the distance of one mile from the aforesaid upper spring on the bank of the creek some old and some new the old appear to be Inidan Blazes as I suppose Question. You say you encamped six hundred yards from Richland Creek on the nor side as you returned would you know that ground and camp if you was to see it Ansr. I believe I would and father this deponant saith not. Examined and signed in presence of William Pillow Harvey Johns Charles McCabe disinterested persons (signed) Jas. Robertson Test Commissioners John McCabe Absalom Boren NOTICE: You may copy information found on the Friends of Metropolitan Archives of Nashville and Davidson County, TN web site for personal use. However, this information may not be sold or used in a commercial project without written consent.

8.

xii.

OLIVER WILLIAMS2, 29, 29, 30 was born on 30 Oct 1768 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. He died in 1814 in Mississippi. He married Elizabeth Hickman on 16 Dec 1795 in Davidson Co., Tennessee31, 32. She was born in 1770 in Tennessee.

9.

xiii. WRIGHT WILLIAMS2, 33, 34 was born on 01 Sep 1771 in Laurens Co., South Carolina5. He died on 06 May 1815 in Brumfield Plantation, Pike Co., Mississippi35, 36, 37. He married ANNA DAVIS. She was born in 1774 in North Carolina35, 38. She died on 10 Jan 1854 in Tennessee39. Generation 2

2.

MAACHA2

WILLIAMS was born on 08 Oct 17485, 6. She died in 1814 in Laurens Co., South She married Richard Pinson in 17737. He was born in 1745 in Fairfax Co., Virginia8. He died in Laurens Co., South Carolina. Carolina4. Notes for Maacha Williams: Posted by: Michael Pinson Date: March 03, 2000 at 10:38:37 In Reply to: PINSON FAMILY OF NC AND TN by Charlotte Wilson Williams of 1449

(Daniel1)5

Generation 2 (con't)JOEL PINSON IS THE SON OF RICHARD PINSON AND MAACAH WILLIAMS Subject: Joel Pinson Date: 30 Aug 1999 From: "James Pinson" Mississippi > Chickasaw > Western Division . Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database online]. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States. 1850 United States Federal Census. M432, 1009 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. Western Division, Chickasaw, Mississippi, roll M432_369, page 411, image 435. 99 Marian Zang, Marian Zang (Letter of 6-1-1997), Robert D. Pierce Collection. 100 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Year: 1850; Census Place: Western Division, Chickasaw, Mississippi; Roll: M432_369; Page: 411A; Image: 440. 101 Marian S Zang, Gruner Heritage Web Site, http://grunerheritage.com/1/menu_2.html, http://grunerheritage.com/theotherside/davis/d.html. 102 Hunting For Bears, comp., Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935 (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Hunting For Bears, comp.. Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - Mississippi marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library. 103 Hunting For Bears, comp., Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935 (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Database online.. Record for Samuel Davis. 104 9-31-2013. MARY DAVIS died Blackhawk, Miss., May 12, 1853; d/o Hon. Daniel Williams, once secretary of state for Miss. Territory; widow of Samuel Davis of La.; mother of 6 children; only one, Richard, survived her.. http://www.tngenweb.org/records/tn_wide/obits/nca/nca1-04.htm, GENEALOGICAL ABSTRACTS FROM REPORTED DEATHS THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE AND THE NASHVILLE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 1852-1856, discussion list (http://www.tngenweb.org/records/tn_wide/obits/nca/nca1-04.htm). 105 Hunting For Bears, comp., Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935 (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Hunting For Bears, comp.. Mississippi Marriages, 1776-1935 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - Mississippi marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library. 106 Marian S Zang, Gruner Heritage Web Site, http://grunerheritage.com/1/menu_2.html, http://grunerheritage.com/theotherside/davis/d.html by Marion Zang. Micajah moved his family to Greene County, in eastern Tennessee but shortly thereafter moved to Amite County Mississippi, a county bordering Louisiana, not far from where his son David had settled after he married Polly, the twin sister of Claiborne Williams. Micajah died there in1821. 107 Marian S Zang, Gruner Heritage Web Site, http://grunerheritage.com/1/menu_2.html, http://grunerheritage.com/theotherside/davis/d.html by Marion Zang. Micajah moved his family to Greene County, in eastern Tennessee but shortly thereafter moved to Amite County Mississippi, a county bordering Louisiana, not far from where his son David had settled after he married Polly, the twin sister of Claiborne Williams. Micajah died there in1821. 108 Virginia Haley Dennis, Herbert Line of Descent (1944 by author Brentwood Tennessee), Copy in Files of Robert D Pierce. 109 Ancestry.com, 1840 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1840 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixth Census of the United States, 1840. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1840.M704, 580 rolls. , Davidson, Tennessee, roll 520, page 327. 110 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: , Davidson, Tennessee; Roll: M432_875; Page: 271A; Image: .. Record for Daniel Carmac.

Sources (con't) 111 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: , Davidson, Tennessee; Roll: M432_875; Page: 271A; Image: .. Record for Thurley Carmac. 112 OneWorldTree, www.ancestry.com, Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc. 113 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database online]. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2005. Original data: United States. 1850 United States Federal Census. M432, 1009 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. District 6, Obion, Tennessee, roll M432_891, page 389, image 772. 114 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site.Original data United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880.T9, 1,454 rolls. Troy, Obion, Tennessee, ED 109, roll T9_1273, page 99.3000, image. 115 Dodd, Jordan, Tennessee Marriages to 1825 (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997), www.ancestry.com, Database online.. Record for William Caroline Carmack Cunningham. 116 Ancestry.com, 1870 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2003), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1870; Census Place: District 6, Obion, Tennessee; Roll: M593_; Page: ; Image:. 117 OneWorldTree, www.ancestry.com, Ancestry.com. One World Tree (sm) [database online]. Provo, UT: MyFamily.com, Inc. 118 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. District 6, Obion, Tennessee, roll M432_891, page 389, image 772. 119 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site.Original data United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880.T9, 1,454 rolls. Troy, Obion, Tennessee, ED 109, roll T9_1273, page 99.3000, image. 120 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860.M653, 1,438 rolls. District 12, Obion, Tennessee, post office Troy, roll M653_1267, page 135, image 274. 121 Walter W. Manley, E. Canter Brown, Eric W. Rise, Florida Supreme Court Historical Society, The Supreme Court of Florida and its predecessor courts, 1821-1917 (Gainsville FL: University of Florida Press, 1997), Page 88. 122 Walter W. Manley, E. Canter Brown, Eric W. Rise, Florida Supreme Court Historical Society, The Supreme Court of Florida and its predecessor courts, 1821-1917 (Gainsville FL: University of Florida Press, 1997), Page 88.

Sources (con't) 123 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=carmack&GSfn=samuel&GSbyrel=al l&GSdyrel=all&GSst=11&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=52138260&df=all&. Birth: Jan. 9, 1802 Death: Jan. 18, 1849Burial: Saint Lukes Episcopal Cemetery Marianna Jackson County Florida, USA Created by: Linda Davis Record added: May 08, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 52138260. 124 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=carmack&GSfn=samuel&GSbyrel=al l&GSdyrel=all&GSst=11&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=52138260&df=all&. Birth: Jan. 9, 1802 Death: Jan. 18, 1849 Burial: Saint Lukes Episcopal Cemetery Marianna Jackson County Florida, USA Created by: Linda Davis Record added: May 08, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 52138260. Walter W. Manley, E. Canter Brown, Eric W. Rise, Florida Supreme Court Historical Society, The Supreme Court of Florida and its predecessor courts, 1821-1917 (Gainsville FL: University of Florida Press, 1997), Page 88. Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. District 10, Lincoln, Tennessee, roll M432_887, page 133, image 356. Ancestry.com, OneWorldTree (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc.), www.ancestry.com, Database online.. Record for Margaret Ruth Greer. Genealogical Abstracts by Bonnie Parker, Jackson Co., TN Loose District/Chancery Court Papers reel 128 (http://www.tngenweb.org/jackson/court_reels/court_reel_128.htm), TN Genology Web Site. Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, District 1, De Kalb, Tennessee, post office Alexandria, roll M653_1247, page 84, image 170.. Information for Oliver Daniel Williams. Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: District 12, Wilson, Tennessee; Roll: M432_901; Page: 423B; Image: .. Record for Oliver D Williams. Ancestry.com, Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2008), www.ancestry.com, Database online.. Record for Oliver D Williams. Ancestry.com, Tennessee, Death Records, 1908-1959 (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Genealogical Abstracts by Bonnie Parker, Jackson Co., TN Loose District/Chancery Court Papers reel 128 (http://www.tngenweb.org/jackson/court_reels/court_reel_128.htm), TN Genology Web Site.

125 126

127 128 129 130 131 132 133

Sources (con't) 134 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: District 3, Jackson, Tennessee; Roll: M432_885; Page: 309B; Image: .. Record for Margaret Mcclelan. 135 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. Not Stated, Pontotoc, Mississippi, roll M432_380, page 58, image 116. 136 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, Williams Cemetery Gershorm Pontotoc County Mississippi. 137 Ged Com h12739 Currin email [email protected]. 138 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, . Williams Cemetery Gershorm Pontotoc County Mississippi. 139 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860.M653, 1,438 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, post office Redland, roll M653_590, page 0, image 59. 140 Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm) (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 141 James B Reid, Williams Researcher, to Robert D Pierce, Letter, Aug 10, 1970, Robert D Pierce; privately held by James B Reiid, Houston MS. 142 Haskell Roden, Delina, Lincoln County Tennessee, Lewisburg City Libaray. 143 Haskell Roden, Delina, Lincoln County Tennessee, Lewisburg City Libaray. 144 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: Subdivision 1, Lincoln, Tennessee; Roll: M432_887; Page: 145A; Image:. 145 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, Birth: Jun. 29, 1808 Death: Oct. 19, 1883 Wife of Thomas ChildsFamily links: Spouse: Thomas Childs (1796 - 1872) Burial: Childs Cemetery Lincoln County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jimbo Record added: Aug 11, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 95159328 . http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=childs&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&G Sst=45&GScnty=2476&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=95159328&df=all&.

Sources (con't) 146 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, Birth: Death: Oct. 19, 1883 Wife of Thomas ChildsFamily links: Spouse: Thomas Childs (1796 - 1872) Burial: Childs Cemetery Lincoln County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jimbo Record added: Aug 11, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 95159328 . http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=childs&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&G Sst=45&GScnty=2476&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=95159328&df=all&. 147 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, Birth: Mar. 9, 1796 Death: Aug. 17, 1872 Family links: Spouse: Sally Childs (1808 - 1883)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Childs Cemetery Lincoln County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jimbo Record added: Aug 11, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 95159295 . http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=childs&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&G Sst=45&GScnty=2476&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=95159295&df=all&. 148 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, Birth: Mar. 9, 1796 Death: Aug. 17, 1872 Family links: Spouse: Sally Childs (1808 - 1883)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Childs Cemetery Lincoln County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jimbo Record added: Aug 11, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 95159295 . http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=childs&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&G Sst=45&GScnty=2476&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=95159295&df=all&. Jun. 29, 1808

Sources (con't) 149 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site. , Atascosa, Texas, ED 3, roll T9_1289, page 297.4000, image. 150 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database online]. Provo, Utah: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2004. Original data: United States. 1860 United States Federal Census. M653, 1438 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. Not Stated, Atascosa, Texas, post office Pleasanton, roll M653_1287, page 140, image 285. 151 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site.Original data United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880.T9, 1,454 rolls. , Atascosa, Texas, ED 3, roll T9_1289, page 298.1000, image. 152 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: Eagle, Pulaski, Arkansas; Roll: M432_29; Page: 331B; Image: .. Record for Wright Williams. 153 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1880; Census Place: , Atascosa, Texas; Roll: T9_1289; Family History Film: 1255289; Page: 297.4000; Enumeration District: 3; Image: .. Record for Wright Williams. 154 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1860; Census Place: , Atascosa, Texas; Roll: ; Page: ; Image: .. Record for Wright Williams. 155 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: Eagle, Pulaski, Arkansas; Roll: M432_29; Page: 331B; Image: .. Record for Lucinda Williams. 156 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1860; Census Place: , Atascosa, Texas; Roll: ; Page: ; Image: .. Record for Lucinda Williams.

Sources (con't) 157 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, Birth: Death: Feb. 25, 1894Family links: Spouse: Wright Williams (1810 - 1882)* Children: Daniel Turner Williams (1855 - 1934)* *Calculated relationship Note: Shares marker with Wright Williams. Burial: Shiloh Cemetery Atascosa County Texas, USA Created by: One Kountry Traveler Record added: Mar 30, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 50453912. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=williams&GSiman=1&GScid=6890& GRid=50453912&. 158 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, Birth: Feb. 2, 1814 Death: Feb. 25, 1894 Family links: Spouse: Wright Williams (1810 - 1882)* Children: Daniel Turner Williams (1855 - 1934)* *Calculated relationship Note: Shares marker with Wright Williams. Burial: Shiloh Cemetery Atascosa County Texas, USA Created by: One Kountry Traveler Record added: Mar 30, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 50453912. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=williams&GSiman=1&GScid=6890& GRid=50453912&. 159 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. District 11, Lincoln, Tennessee, roll M432_887, page 141, image 372. Feb. 2, 1814

Sources (con't) 160 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc., 2005. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880.T9, 1,454 rolls. District 14, Lincoln, Tennessee, ED 127, roll T9_1267, page 182.3000, image. 161 Haskell Roden, Delina, Lincoln County Tennessee, Lewisburg City Libaray. 162 Haskell Roden, Delina, Lincoln County Tennessee, Lewisburg City Libaray. 163 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Year: 1850; Census Place: District 11, Lincoln, Tennessee; Roll: M432_887; Page: 142A; Image: 377. 164 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=12290&GRid=18020510&. Birth: Nov. 25, 1810 Death: Oct. 9, 1857Inscription: Wife of Benj. Garrett, Dau of O. Pinson Note: Believed to be Daughter of Obadiah Pinson, wife of George Benj. Garrett, mother to George, Kate, Nathan, Ann and Carrie Garrett. Burial: Garrett Cemetery Giles County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jenny Buckner-Sides Record added: Feb 22, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 18020510. 165 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: District 10, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: M432_879; Page: 498B; Image: .. Record for Benj Garret. 166 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=12290&GRid=18020510&. Birth: Nov. 25, 1810 Death: Oct. 9, 1857 Inscription: Wife of Benj. Garrett, Dau of O. Pinson Note: Believed to be Daughter of Obadiah Pinson, wife of George Benj. Garrett, mother to George, Kate, Nathan, Ann and Carrie Garrett. Burial: Garrett Cemetery Giles County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jenny Buckner-Sides Record added: Feb 22, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 18020510.

Sources (con't) 167 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: District 10, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: M432_879; Page: 498B; Image: .. Record for Benj Garret. 168 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=12290&GRid=18020510&. Birth: Nov. 25, 1810 Death: Oct. 9, 1857Inscription: Wife of Benj. Garrett, Dau of O. Pinson Note: Believed to be Daughter of Obadiah Pinson, wife of George Benj. Garrett, mother to George, Kate, Nathan, Ann and Carrie Garrett. Burial: Garrett Cemetery Giles County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jenny Buckner-Sides Record added: Feb 22, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 18020510. 169 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=12290&GRid=18020474&. Birth: May 13, 1810 Death: Feb. 26, 1888 Note: Believed to be the son of George & Elenor Garrett, Husband of Irena Pinson, father to George, Kate, Nathan, Ann & Carrie Garrett. Burial: Garrett Cemetery Giles County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jenny Buckner-Sides Record added: Feb 22, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 18020474. 170 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1880; Census Place: District 10, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: 1257; Family History Film: 1255257; Page: 199C; Enumeration District: 108; Image: .. Record for Ben Garrett. 171 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1850; Census Place: District 10, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: M432_879; Page: 498B; Image: .. Record for Benj Garret.

Sources (con't) 172 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GScid=12290&GRid=18020474&. Birth: May 13, 1810 Death: Feb. 26, 1888Note: Believed to be the son of George & Elenor Garrett, Husband of Irena Pinson, father to George, Kate, Nathan, Ann & Carrie Garrett. Burial: Garrett Cemetery Giles County Tennessee, USA Created by: Jenny Buckner-Sides Record added: Feb 22, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 18020474. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1860; Census Place: Mountain, Washington, Arkansas; Roll: ; Page: 516; Image: 38.. Record for Galen Makinney. Ancestry.com, 1870 United States Federal Census (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2003.Original data - 1870. United States. Ninth Census of the United States, 1870. Washington, D.C. National Archives and Records Administration. M593, RG29, 1,761 rolls.Minnesota. Minneso), Database online. Year: 1870; Census Place: Precinct 1 McKinney, Collin, Texas; Roll: M593_; Page: ; Image: .. Record for Galen Mc Kinney. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860. M653, 1), Database online. Year: 1860; Census Place: Mountain, Washington, Arkansas; Roll: ; Page: 516; Image: 38.. Record for Cinthia Makinney. Ancestry.com, 1870 United States Federal Census (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2003.Original data - 1870. United States. Ninth Census of the United States, 1870. Washington, D.C. National Archives and Records Administration. M593, RG29, 1,761 rolls.Minnesota. Minneso), Database online. Year: 1870; Census Place: Precinct 1 McKinney, Collin, Texas; Roll: M593_; Page: ; Image: .. Record for Galen Mc Kinney. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet.

173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182

183 184 185

186

187 188

Sources (con't) 189 Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. 190 Newsletter of the McKinney Family Association, The McKinney Mase (Vol II #3 Fall 1983, Patricia McKinney Kirkwood, Secretary - Editor, 1983), Internet. 191 Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm) (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 192 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, roll M432_380, page 198, image 398. 193 Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm) (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 194 Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm) (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 195 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, roll M432_380, page 189, image 380. 196 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1860; Census Place: , Pontotoc, Mississippi; Roll: ; Page: 508; Image: 28.. Record for Mary A Nisbit. 197 Ancestry.com, 1900 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1900; Census Place: Plentitude, Union, Mississippi; Roll: T623_830; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 123.. Record for Adaline W Nisbet. 198 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1880; Census Place: Albany, Union, Mississippi; Roll: 666; Family History Film: 1254666; Page: 266B; Enumeration District: 202; Image: 0673.. Record for Mary A. Nisbet. 199 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, roll M432_380, page 189, image 380. 200 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Database online. Year: 1860; Census Place: , Pontotoc, Mississippi; Roll: ; Page: 508; Image: 28.. Record for Milas A Nisbit. 201 Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm) (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 202 Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm) (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 203 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, roll M432_380, page 102, image 206.

Sources (con't) 204 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860.M653, 1,438 rolls. Planters, Phillips, Arkansas, post office Planters, roll M653_47, page 339, image 344. 205 Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site.Original data United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1880.T9, 1,454 rolls. Poplar Grove, Phillips, Arkansas, ED 241, roll T9_53, page 397.2000, image 0583. 206 Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm) (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 207 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, roll M432_380, page 101, image 205. 208 Ancestry.com, 1870 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2003), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1870 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2003.Original data - 1870.United States. Ninth Census of the United States, 1870. Washington, D.C. National Archives and Records Administration. M593, RG29, 1,761 rolls. Minnesota. Minnesota Census Schedules for 1870. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. T132, RG29, 13 rolls. Pontotoc, Pontotoc, Mississippi, post office Pontotoc, roll 746, page 187, image 4. 209 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860.M653, 1,438 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, post office Pontotoc, roll M653_590, page 0, image 11. 210 Ancestry.com, One World Tree (sm) (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. 211 Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, roll M432_380, page 101, image 205. 212 Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860.M653, 1,438 rolls. , Pontotoc, Mississippi, post office Pontotoc, roll M653_590, page 0, image 11.

Sources (con't) 213 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=pinson&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&G Sst=45&GScnty=2503&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=11712755&. 214 Grave Stone at www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=pinson&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&G Sst=45&GScnty=2503&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=11712755&. 215 Ancestry.com, 1920 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005), www.ancestry.com, Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NA RA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 on roll 323 (Chicago City.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1920.T625, 2,076 rolls. Memphis Ward 30, Shelby, Tennessee, ED , roll , page , image 702. 216 Ancestry.com, 1910 United States Federal Cen