Part 2: Cagle, David 39 TN Farmer /$100 Elizabeth 39 TN Caroline 19 '' In School Charles 17 " In School Susan 11 '' "" '' John 10 " " " Matilda 7 " " " Mary E. 5 " Febe M. 2 " William D. 10/12 " information found in Cagle census of South 1790-1850. David moved to Clark County, Arkansas where he settled permanently . Caroline , Charles , Susan , John and matilda all in school in 1850 Census . 1850 Census , David's brothers Littleton was in Marion county, Tennessee, Henry was in Franklin County, Tennessee. Census , David was in Warren County, Tennessee during the 1850 Census. David named his last son by his second wife Sarah Ann Dunn Henry E. Cagle. 1860 Clark County, Ark . Greenville Twp. , Arkadelphia P.O. Cagle , David 50 TN Farmer /$500/$200 Sarah A. 35 GA Caroline 27 TN John 19 " Matilda 17 " Mary E. 14 " Pheaby 12 " W. D. 10 " Notes: David Cagle, born ca.1811, was a resident of Warren county, Tennessee in the Censuses of 1840 and 1850, and a son of Charles Cagle , ca1780 -1843, of the same county,. David's Grandfather was Jacob Cagle ca April 1755-1845, . The Revolutionay War Veteran of Moore County, North Carolina ,who moved to Warren County, Tennessee in about 1812. David's older son John returned to Warren County, Tennessee, and married there , and died shortly after in 1869, leaving a widow and three small sons. (look at census 1870). 1870 Census Clark County, Arkansas , Greenville Twp. Arkadelphia P.O. Cagle, David 59 TN Farmer /$200 Sarah A.* 45 GA Keepinghouse Rufus M. 9 AR At Home Henry E. 5 AR " " 1880 Census of Clark Co. Arkansas , Greeville Twp. Cagle, David 69 TN NC NC Farmer Sarah A. 54 GA NC NC Keepinghouse Rufus M. 19 AR TN GA Farm Laborer Henry E. 15 AT TN GA " " " " Notes for Elizabeth Carmichael: Age 19 in 1850 Census , Warren County, Tennessee Notes for Sarah Ann Dunn: Sarah was 35 years old and David was 50 years old when they married. 8 vii. Henry E. * Cagle, born 1812 in Warren County, Tennessee; died Aft. September 18, 1864 in Near Clarksville, Newton County, Arkansas. He married Martha Isabelle Pine Tree * Unknown 1836 in Warren County, Tennessee. Notes for Henry E. * Cagle: 1840 Franklin County, Tennessee Cagle, Henry 00001 - 100010001 P.039 (1850 Franklin Co. TN) Henry's mother was said to have been living with them). 1850 Census Franklin County, TN. Cagle, Henry 38YRS. 1814 TN. (Farmer) Martha 32 1817 TN. (Domestic) Nancy 13 1837 TN. Susanna 10 1840 TN, Rebecca 8 1842 TN. Charles A. 6 1844 TN. Sarah Ann "Sally " 4 1845 TN. Henry C. 2 1848 TN. 1860 Census Richland Twp. Newton County, Arkansas Cagle: Henry 46 TN Farmer Martha 42 GA Charles A. 15 TN FarmHand Sarah A. 13 " H. C. 11 " James J. 5 AR M. C. 3 " M. C. 3 " (twins) In 1859 Henry Cagle bought 40.00 in Richland Twp. Newton County Arkansas: The deed reads :His deed reads: "November 1, 1859 #11682 to Henry Cagle , 40 acres for $40.00 , at Newton County, Arkansas , twp 17, North Range 19 West" The above information was found in a book "History of Newton County, Richland Township, Newton County, Arkansas" by Walter F. Lackey. Henry Cagle served in the Civil War. Henry was inlisted as a Arkansas Confederate in Company B. 2nd Mounted Rifles, also known as the Mounted Dragoons, Henry Enlisted on July 15, 1861, and fought for the Condfederates until he was wounded on August 31, 1864, He was in the Hospital at Baarnesville, Georgia near Love Joy, Georgia. Henry's leg had to be amputated. Henry appears on the inspeciotn report, commaned by Brig. Gen. D.H. Reynolds, reported date September 18 1864. Henry was a 2nd Lieutenant . Notes: The 2nd Regiment of Arkansas the Mounted Rifles was to provide the firepower of an Infanty Regiment with the mobility of a Cavalry unit. Rather than possessing the advantages of each group they attempted to combine, this multiplied the disadvantages. The 2nd mounted rifles served relatively for a briff period of time. They were transferred to the east bank of Mississippi River in the Spring of 1862, The regiment was dismounted. It was requested to have it remounted but they conrinued to serve as infantry for the rest of the war. Company B, 2nd Mounted Rifles, was made up of men from the area now known as Pottsville, Russellville, Atkins and as far east as Point Remove. The company was composed of 86 men and commanded by Benjamin T. Embry a successful farmer and merchant, who resided at what is now Arkins , Arkansas . The company originally organized as Cavaly and were required to furnish their own horses and accoutermants. They travelled approximately 150 miles to Osage Prairie outside of Bentonville, Arkansas where they were sworn into the Confederate Service. Benjamin T. Embry, the original company Commander was promoted to Lt. Col. of the Regiment and 1st Lt. Peter W. Parker became Captain. The Regiment was disignated 2nd Arkansas Mounted rifles and Command was given to James McQueen McIntosh a West Point Graduate from Kentucky. Company B. 2nd. Arkansas Mounted rifles had 86 men in its original roster. in 1865 at the surrender of the Army of Tennessee there were only 8 men remaing of the original 86. Out of the Refiment that was originally composed of 1,200 men, there was only 84 of the original roster . The 2nd Arkansas Mounted Rifles had fought from the Western reaches of the Confederacy to it eastern shores. They had fought in 9 states and over 30 engagements. The 2nd Arkansas Mounted Rifles had become known as one of the finest and harest and most reliable fighting units in the Army of Tennessee. J. A. Henry , M.D. was one of the origianal members of Company B. 2nd Arkansas Mounted Rifles and there was only 8 survivors of the company at the end of the war. There was only 8 out of the Company who were present for parole at the end of the War. J. A. Henry was the Grandson of Silas A. Henry. Henry was 49 years old when he went in the Confederate, on the paper work it look's like it says 19 years old , One of the decendent said that Henry only had one leg. story on Henry coming home from the service said he was burning up with fever , Martha went to get water , and when she returned bushwackers had killed him and a young boy, Henry's daughters Nancy and Suzie, tryed to fight them off and save the boy , but was unable to . Young boy was either a son , or a grandson , a child of Nancy or Suzie's. Notes for Martha Isabelle Pine Tree * Unknown: 1870 Census Newton County, Arkansas ??? maybe living with one of her married children. 1878 Census Albion , Cassia County, Idaho Cagle, Martha " Margaret Nolan, Charles 1880 Census Albion, Cassia County, Idaho #42/42 Cagle, Martha 59 GA GA GA Traveling " Margaret 18 AR TN GA With Family (was born in 1858, Age shold be 21) Nolan, Charles 21 CA IR IR* Laborer, *Ireland Martha lived with her son Charles Arter and Daughter-in-law Mary & family. One year Margaret Emeline went to visit her family , she said that Martha was still living with them , she smoked a clay pipe and spoke broken english. Emeline said Martha was Cherokee Indian, ( her Indain name might have been Pine Tree) . Martha lived to be 95 years old, she died Febraury 02, 1910, and is buried at Oak Ridge Cemetery , Jethro, Franklin County, Akansas . Next to Martha's grave there is a Dogwood tree planted beside her headstone. This tree is not native to this state, it is native to Bledsoe County, Tennessee. This has been said to be Martha's favorite tree. The Legend of the Dogwood Tree There is a legend, that at the time of Jesus Christ's Crucifixion the dogwood was the size of the oak and other forest trees. So firm and strong was the tree that it was chosen as the timber for the cross. To be used thus for such a cruel purpose greatly distressed the tree, and Jesus, nailed upon it, sensed this, and in his suffering said to it: Because of your regret and pity for My suffering, never again shall the dogwood tree grow large enough to be used as a cross. Henceforth it shall be slender and bent and twisted and its blossoms shall be in the form of a cross...two long and two short petals. And in the center of the outer edge of each petal there will be nail prints, brown with rust and stained with red, and in the center of the flower will be a crown of thorn, and all who see it will remember. This story was proved by Elizabeth Robnett who served as Bledsoe County, Historian for more than 25 years. Oak Ridge Cemetery is from I 40 off for 5.8 miles on hwy. 23 and turn left, go approximently 3 miles to Jethro Cemetery on the right side. Story: Martha's husband Henry was in the in the Civil War , and was a horseman rifle in the Confederate Army . Henry was wounded and when he came home, he was burning up with fever, his leg had been amputated , Martha went to the well or river to get water , while she was getting water , buchwackers came and killed Henry and a young boy , Nancy and Susie tried to save the child , but couldn't . They are said to have been buried north of Clarkville , Arkansas . The boy could have been a son or could have been a grandson. been told by decendents Henry only had one leg. (Morman papers say Martha I. was born 1818 , Franklin County, Tennessee. in a 1850 census of Franklin County, Tennessee she was 32 years old. One of Martha's grand-daughter has Pine Tree as a middle name, This was one of Nancy's children , and Nancy's son Grant name one of his children with the middle name of Pine Tree. I know this is not a name used by the Standridge's , because C.L. Boyd already checked it out. More About Martha Isabelle Pine Tree * Unknown: Fact 1: House wife Fact 2: Smoked a clay pipe Fact 3: Said to have been full /half Cherokee Indian Fact 4: looked like and Indian Fact 5: buried at Oak Ridge Cemetery, in Jethro , Arkansas Fact 6: Indian name was Pine Tree Nancy Jane Tarzana , Ca April