Note - this page looks best "full screen". Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 153 Population of Alabama by minor civil divisions so far as - was separately returned at the censuses of 1890 and 1900. 1900 1890 Barbour County(total) 35,152 34,898 Precinct 1, Hawkinsville 1,873 1,871 Precinct 2, Spring Hill 2,728 3,317 Precinct 3, Mount Andrew 1,406 1,283 Precinct 4, Fort Browder, including Batesville Town and White Oak Springs village 2,062 2,223 Batesville town 137 ----- White Oak Springs village 475 ----- Precinct 4, Eufaula, including Eufaula cit 7,972 8,217 Eufaula city 4,532 4,394 Ward 1 ---------- 576 Ward 2 --------- 1,079 Ward 3 -------- 1,595 Ward 4 ----------- 1,282 Precinct 6, Williamson 1,446 1,448 Precinct 7, Clayton, including Clayton village 4,101 4,075 Clayton village 998 997 Precinct 8, Starr Hill 1,318 1,164 Precinct 9, Louisville, including Louisville town 2,713 2,534 Louisville town 416 288 Precinct 10, Cox Mills 1,654 1,434 Precinct 11, Richards 1,131 1,082 Precinct 12, Reeders Mill 1,418 1,228 Precinct 13, Faulks, including Clio town 3,095 2,570 Clio town 326 ----- Precinct 14, Cotton Hill 486 656 Precinct 15, Grants 849 904 Precinct 16, Belcher 900 892

Anyone have anything ref Maj Milton M. Butterworth, 24th Ala In Rgt who is buried underneath the Episcopal Church in Union Springs, Bullock County?? Deo Vindice, Homer

There is also on on-line biography and picture at: http://www.archives.state.al.us/govs_list/g_jelksw.html Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 5,6 Chief Executive Department, Governor of Alabama WILLIAM DORSEY JELKS, of Eufaula, Barbour county, is a native of Alabama. He was born November 7, 1855 in the little village of Warrior Stand, then in Russell, but now in Macon county. His father was J.W.D. Jelks, who gave up his life, June, 1862, in the cause of the Confederacy, while a captain in the gallant Third Alabama Regiment, Infantry, C.S.A. The father of the latter was Robert Jelks, a native of Halifax county, North Carolina, whose wife was Matilda Crowell, a half sister of John Crowell, the first Territorial delegate, and also the first member of Congress from Alabama. The mother of Gov. Jelks was Jane Goodrum Frazer, of one of the early families of Georgia and Alabama. He was bereft of his father at the age of six years, and his early youth was passed at Union Springs. Here he was trained in the country schools. In 1873, he entered Mercer University in Georgia, from which he was graduated in 1876. Literary studies while in college came easily first in their attraction for the mind of Gov. Jelks. His subsequent adoption of the profession of journalism grew out of a love for the ancient and early English classics. In 1876,he returned to Union Springs were he acquired an interest in the Herald, already in operation there. Shortly afterward, he resolved on a wider career, and removed to the city of Eufaula, which is now his home. In Eufaula, he acquired a controlling interest in the Eufaula Times, which, under his management, soon attained wide circulation and influence. Long before he entered politics he was a well known figure in State affairs. His paper always fought the battles of Democracy with vigor. As an editorial writer, Mr. Jelks was known over the whole of Alabama. His familiarity with men and measures, his fair treatment of his contemporaries, his lucid grasp of intricate problems, all combined to make him a man of mark, when local conditions brought him forward in 1898 to represent the county of Barbour in the State senate. Prior to his election as a State senator in 1898 Mr. Jelks had held no public office, except as a member of the city school board of Eufaula. Entering a body of strong men, he soon attained a conspicuous place among them. So notable was his position among his associates that at the session of 1900 he was elected president of the Senate, and it is significant that at the time of his election it was known that the newly elected Governor of Alabama, the late lamented William J. Samford, was in precarious health, and that in the inscrutable ways of Providence Senator Jelks might be called upon to fill the office of Chief Magistrate. It is well known that on December 1, 1900, when the time arrived for Governor Samford to appear and take the oath of office, he was too ill to respond, and that at the suggestion of the friends of the former the reins were assumed by Senator Jelks, as acting Governor. Calling to his aid the Governor's son, Thomas D. Samford, Esq., he filled the position until December 26, when the Governor was able to enter upon his duties. Resuming his position as President of the Senate and returning to private life, after adjournment he was again called to resume the high official station, on the death of Governor Samford, June 11, 1901. He entered upon his duties at once. The Constitutional Convention was then in session. Its work having been accomplished in the preparation of a new organic law, that body adjourned September 3, 1901. Governor Jelks, in accordance with the act for holding the convention, fixed November 11, 1901, as the date for submitting the constitution to the electors of the State for ratification or rejection. In the campaign which followed he took an earnest and active part in securing the adoption of the new instrument. After the formal vote of ratification had been expressed, he issued his proclamation naming Thanksgiving Day - November 28, 1901 - as the date when it should be effective. Governor Jelks stood for nomination as his own successor by the Democratic party, and at a primary election held August 24, 1902, was the successful candidate, winning in the contest over Hon. Joseph F. Johnston. At the regular election, November 4, 1902, he defeated Hon. J.W. A. Smith, Republican candidate of Jefferson county, for the position and will enter upon his second term January 19, 1902. On June 7, 1883, at Eufaula, Governor Jelks was married to Alice, daughter of Henry R. Shorter, late member of the railroad commission of Alabama, and wife, Addie, daughter of John Keitt, of Orangeburg, S.C. Mr. Shorter was the son of Dr. Reuben C. Shorter, a native of Culpepper county, Va., but who came to Eufaula (then Irwinton) in 1836.

ROBERT ADAIR McTYER b 1802 Marlboro County, SC and a grandson of JAMES ADAIR of Robeson, County, NC was a brother to my GrGRGrandfather , WILLIAM McTYER (sometimes spelled McTYRE) b 1805 in Marlboro County, SC. WILLIAM removed to Bibb County, AL at an early age with his wife, Eleanor? at an early age and raised a large family there & perhaps lived awhile in Perry, County, AL. WILLIAM had a number of children, including my Grgrandmother MARTHA MCTYER FULTON b AL in 1839, wife of SAMUEL FULTON, b Bibb County, AL 1832 d Limestone County, TX 1891. I know William had sons named John & William, but I never knew much of Robert Adair McTyer/s family. I am sure you already know this, but the JAMES ADAIR I mentioned earlier was an Indian Trader & Physician. He wrote the first History of the American Indian published back in 1773 0r 1783. Richard Harris NCarolina

Terri, Thanks much for the effort; Bonnie is the Cemetery GuRu, I'm sure she will know; The Wm A. at Fairview was Lt in Co B, 1st Ala then Capt in the Eufaula Lgt Arty; I had from somewhere he m. Terese Hunter and was the son of Wm McTyer; given that I'm wrong about fifty percent of the time, your guess may be a better one than mine Again, thanks a heap and am sure enjoying your postings of this date on the Barbour and Dale boards; I was able to at least, track down two of Judge Carmichael's four wives. Deo Vindice, Homer

Homer, Well, this is a tough one. Think much of his family are probably at Fairview. Not sure where he is unless the John Fullmore MCTYER listed below has an incorrect date of birth. Maybe when Bonnie gets back she can check it out for us. These are all the MCTYREs listed in Mrs. Godfrey's book. The 1860 census shows a John MCTYRE, age 10 (born 1850), enumerated with Robert A. MCTYRE. This is probalby John Fullmore MCTYRE. Fairview Cemetery MCTYER, John Fullmore 13 March 1883 8 Dec 1929 MCTYER, Bessie 16 Dec 1847 22 Dec 1928 MCTYER, Maggie 25 Nov 1845 4 Dec 1927 MCTYER, Caroline Fullmore 3 Aug 1820 12 April 1903 Born N.C. Died Al Husband: Robert Adair MCTYER MCTYER, Robert Adair 12 Sept 1802 10 Oct 1888 Born SC Died AL wife: Caroline Fullmore MCYTER, Terese Merrill 1862-1868 MCTYER, Wm A. CSA This William A. MCTYER, CSA, is probably the William A. MCTYRE, born c. 1838 that is in the 1860 census, and possibly another son of Robert A. MCTYER: Eufaula #17 Atty. $5000, $2200 MCTYRE, William A. 22 m SC Theresa W. 20 f AL Elizabeth a 8/12 f AL FULMORE, Joseph R. 52 m AL --, $45,000 Caroline S. 47 f AL Mary 13 f AL William's wife was probably Theresa HUNTER Barbour marriage: MCTYRE, William A. to Teresa W. HUNTER 11/16/1858 Terri -----Original Message----- From: Homer JONES <CWBSLocator@webtv.net> To: ALBARBOU-L@rootsweb.com <ALBARBOU-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 9:45 AM Subject: Re: [ALBARBOU] MCTYER, John Fulmore Terri, I must have missed him in my survey; when you have time, appreciate it if you could povide b/d dates and cemetery. Thanks, Deo Vindice, Homer ==== ALBARBOU Mailing List ==== Have you checked the Georgia Counties just across the river. Many of the Barbour residents came from, Crawford, Taylor, Randolph, Macon, Stewart Counties in Georgia just to mention a few.

Terri, I must have missed him in my survey; when you have time, appreciate it if you could povide b/d dates and cemetery. Thanks, Deo Vindice, Homer

Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 26 Second District Counties - Baldwin, Butler, Conecuh, Covington, Crenshaw, Escambia, Montgomery, Pike and Wilcox (9 counties) ARIOSTO APPLING WILEY, Democrat of Montgomery, was born in Barbour County, and reared in Pike county, Ala.; is the son of Judge James McCaleb Wiley and wife Cornelia Ann Appling of Troy; graduated at Emory and Henry College, Virginia; in 1872 he located in the city of Montgomery and engaged in the practice of law; was several terms a member of the Alabama legislature, serving in both the house and senate; In Jun, 1898, was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of the Fifth Regiment United States Volunteer infantry, one of the ten regiments organized by special act of Congress, and served an enlistment of several months at Santiago de Cuba, acting a greater part of the time as General Lawton's chief of staff; was elected to the Fifty-seventh Congress without opposition, receiving 12,496 votes, being about 2,500 more than the Democratic Presidential electors received at that election. Re-elected to the Fifty-eighth Congress. On November 6, 1877, he was married to Mittie A. Noble, of Montgomery, Ala.

Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 46 Twenty-Fourth District, Barbour County ELIAS PERRY THOMAS, of Clayton, was born August 26, 1872, in Henry county, and is the son of Elias Hugh Thomas , a native of Talbotton, Ga., who removed to Henry county, and wife Nancy A., daughter of Alexander Hays and wife Nancy Harris, who lived at Cedar Springs, Ga. His father was a member of Company "I", Third Alabama Battalion of Reserves and had previously served in the Creek Indian War of 1836. Mr. Thomas was educated at the common schools, and at the Southeast Alabama Agricultural School, Abbeville. In 1891, he entered the junior class of the University of Alabama; and having finished that year's course, he entered upon the study of law at Clayton, and began the practice in 1893. He was elected mayor of Clayton in 1899, and re-elected in 1901. In November, 1902, he was elected to the State senate. He is a Democrat, and a Baptist. On April 18, 1900, he was married to Little Nell, daughter of Dr. Edward Hill Pritchett and wife Elizabeth Swanson, of Hayneville, Ala.

Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 26 Third District - counties - Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Lee, and Russell (8 counties) HENRY D. CLAYTON, Democrat of Eufaula, was born in Barbour county, Ala. February 10, 1857; is the son of Major Gen. Henry D. Clayton, and wife Victoria V., daughter of Gen. John Hunter, of Eufaula, Ala.; is a lawyer by profession; is now and has been since 1888 the Alabama member of the Democratic national committee; has served one term in the Alabama legislature, being chairman of the judiciary committee; was a United States district attorney from May, 1893, to October, 1896; was a Democratic Presidential elector in 1888 and 1892; was elected to the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Congresses, and re-elected to the Fifty-seventh Congress, receiving 13,420 votes to 3,179 for W.O. Mulkey, Republican, and 142 scattering. Re-elected to the Fifty-eighth Congress. Mr. Clayton's wife, now deceased, was a daughter of the late Gen. Wm. Wirt Allen, of Montgomery, Ala.

Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 54 Legislative Department, Barbour County JOHN FULMORE MCTYER, of Eufaula, was born February 5, 1849 in Marlboro county, S.C., and is the son of Robert Adair McTyer, (a native of that county and State who removed to Eufaula) and wife Caroline H., daughter of Andrew and Agnes Fulmore, of Robeson county, N.C. Mr. McTyer was educated in the common schools of Eufaula, and at Bingham's school in N.C., but was not graduated. He has been a farmer in Barbour county since 1873. He was elected represenative in the legislature in November, 1902. At the age of fifteen years, he enlisted in Kolb's Battery, C.S.A., serving a few months before the close of the war. He is a Democrat, and a Presbyterian. On November 19, 1890, he married Lizzie Clyde, daughter of Amos and Caroline Thompson of Columbia, Henry county.

Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 53 Legislative Department, Barbour County ALEXANDER ADDISON MCDONALD, of Louisville, was born in 1852, near Carthage, Moore county, N.C., and is the son of John McDonald and wife Nancy, daughter of Peter and Margaret St. Clair, all of the last named place. Mr. McDonald was educated in the common schools. He came to Barbour county in 1876; studied law at Clayton, and entered upon the practice in 1884. He was a member of the general assembly, 1892-93, and in 1902 he was re-elected. He is a Democrat, and a Presbyterian. On February 5, 1888, he was married at Louisville to Mamie B., daughter of S.J. and Mary P. Cumming, of that place.

If anyone is interested in disbursements any AL counties other than the ones listed (Barbour, Dale), I would happy to send that info. Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 202 Confederate Soldiers: Pension Expenditures For Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1902 Disbursements By Classes (statewide) The blind and those who have lost two limbs or the entire use therof, 111 at $37.85.... $4,201.35 Those who have lost a leg above the knee, or an arm above the elbow, 151 at $31.54 ...... $4,762.54 Those who have lost a foot or hand or entire use therof, 184 at $25.20...$4,636.80 Those otherwise wounded, or who are unable to make a living, etc. and the widows who have not remarried, 12,959 at $18.90..... $244,925.10 Total, 13,405 pensions .... $258,525.79 Disbursements By Counties Barbour County - total disbursement $1260.05 No 1 at $37.85 1 No 2 at $31.54 0 No 3 at $25.20 2 No 4 at $18.90 62 Dale County - total disbursement - $$5,380.24 No 1 at $37.85 0 No 2 at $31.54 1 No 3 at $25.20 3 No 4 at $18.90 279

Source: "Alabama and Statistical Register", 1903, State of Alabama Department of Archives and History, Compiled by Thomas M. Owen, Director, Montgomery, AL, Brown Printing Company, 1903 Page 90, 91 Barbour County Officers, 1903 Probate Judge - W.H. Pruett, Clayton Circuit Court Clerk - M.J. McCraney, Clayton Register in Chancery - A.M. McLendon, Eufaula Sheriff - S.J. Carraway, Clayton Tax Assessor - R.M. McEachern, Eufaula Tax Collector - B.T. Roberts, Clayton Superintendent of Education - C.S. McDowell, Jr., Eufaula Treasurer - W.D. Andrews - Clayton Tax Commissioner - Coroner - Surveryor - W.A. Bishop, Clayton

DanielCampbell (1810-1853) was married to Cornelia M Cox (1814-1900) buried in Pine Level Cem Barbour Co. She was daughter of Edward & Nancy Cox. Believe Daniel may be buried near Cornelia in Pine Level in unmarked grave??? Have info re this family if any one interested.. Emmett Cox

Homer, Thanks for the Anderson information. Glenda

Glenda, Thanks much for the help, appreciate it. Other Andersons at Homestead or as some call it, Tennille Baptist Church Cemetery: Mrs L.S., Aug 5, 1844-Apr 11, 1929. Infant, May 20, 1924-May 29, 1924; inf of S.D. and J.E. J.D., Jul 14, 1879-Dec 6, 1913. Jennie E., Apr 22, 1888-Dec 25, 1924; wife of S.D.; she was a Reynolds. Thanks again!! Deo Vindice, Homer

Mattie, Not sure if these are your folks at Pine Level or not (all buried near one another). Also, I have only a partial listing of Pine Level, from the cemetery survey by Marie Godfrey, c. 1965. There might be others added later than 1965. Maybe this first one (Conrillia) is your Cornelia - typo by Mrs. Godfrey? I do not see a Daniel CAMPBELL that could be Cornelia's husband. Unmarked grave? CAMPBELL, Conrillia M. 19 July 1814 14 Jan 1900 Husband: Daniel CAMPBELL, infant 1901 Parents: Mrs and Mrs. D.A. CAMPBELL CAMPBELL, Porter 7 March 1902 14 Sept 1904 CAMPBELL, Allan 20 March 1899 24 Feb 1904 Father: D.A. CAMPBELL, D.A., Jr. 12 Feb 1908 29 June 1914 Parents: D.A. and Katie CAMPBELL, D.A. 9 Jan 1845 11 Jan 1916 Wife Mrs. D.A. CAMPBELL, Mrs. D.A. 7 April 1864 13 March 1937 Husband D.A. Campbell Terri -----Original Message----- From: M. Daniels <margie@majorinternet.com> To: ALBARBOU-L@rootsweb.com <ALBARBOU-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Monday, August 07, 2000 9:35 PM Subject: [ALBARBOU] Fw: CEMETERIES >I have forwarded you message to the Barbour County Mail list, if anyone can >help they can. > > >Margie > >----- Original Message ----- >From: <HSISTER@aol.com> >To: <margieD@bigfoot.com> >Sent: Monday, August 07, 2000 4:30 PM >Subject: CEMETERIES > > >> Hope you can help me. I am researching Daniel Campbell, wife Cornelia >Cox. >> I understand she and Daniel were buried in Pine Level Cemetery, Barbour >> County. I could not find it listed on your site. Is there such a >cemetery? >> Thanks, Mattie >> > > >==== ALBARBOU Mailing List ==== >This is a closed list and only subscribers will be allowed to post. NO FLAMING, OBSCENE LANGUAGE OR DISRESPECT OF ANY KIND WILL BE TOLERATED. No virus postings will be allowed. Got a complaint then contact me not the list margie@majorinternet.com Good luck in your searches. >

I was just perusing the Barbour mail list archives and observed that in June 2000 there were 809 postings as compared with 12 in June 1999. That to me speaks volumes to Margie's management of the list and the contributions of volunteers such as Homer, Terri, and Bonnie. Keep up the good work! Richard Price SOS 6-3

Deaths From Alabama in the European War As Reported in the Official U.S. Bulletin - January 1, 1918 to March 29, 1919 Barbour County ============ Baker, William R. - Bakerhill West, Porter - Bakerhill Mallard, Marshall - Batesville Calloway, Abraham - Clayton Clayton, Col. Bertram T. - Clayton Davis, America - Clayton Franklin, Joseph W. - Clayton Hodges, Lester - Clayton Kennedy, Vernon B. - Clayton Quilien, Jeff - Clayton Speer, Grady B. - Clayton Ceaser, Upshaw - Clio Dixon, Cleveland - Clio Brannon, Robert W. - Eufaula Brown, Pat L. - Eufaula Holleman, Hinton C. - Eufaula Lewis, Zacharias - Eufaula Loch, William - Eufaula Persons, Ulysses - Eufaula Pipkin, Willie - Eufaula Thompson, John H. - Eufaula Gray, William - Louisville McCray, Judge - Louisville Warren, William - Louisville Hill, Frank Ray - (no town listed) Dunham, Thomas P. - White Oak Springs Govan, Edgar D. - White Oak Springs Mallard, Jerimiah - White Oak Springs ================================== Richard Price SOS 6-3