COMPENDIUM OF HISTORY, REMINISCENCE AND BIOGRAPHY. Nebraska. JOHN W. DOVER. Many sons from English soil have given of their energy and strength of purpose in helping: to build up what was some few years ago a barren and wild waste of prairie, and have endured almost incredible hardships and dangers in the doing. John W. Dover, the subject of this biographical writing, is one of those mentioned above, and after thirty-six years of varied experiences on the western frontier, is now amply repaid for his endurance and faithfulness to the state and county, where he chose his home many years ago. Mr. Dover resides on his fine farm, which is located in section twenty-four, township twenty-two, range one, west, Madison county, where he and his family enjoy the respect and esteem of a host of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Dover is a native of England, born in 1852 in Westershire, a son of James and Jane (Nicholson) Dover, also natives of England. The father was a Morocco leather dresser by occupation, and had plied that trade all through the years of his residence in his native land. Mr. Dover and his parents left their native country in the year 1865, sailing by way of Liverpool to New York, on the steamship "Jeremiah Thompson," and after reaching America, they proceeded to Delaware county, Iowa, where they located, and remained for ten years. In 1875, the family moved to Madison county, Nebraska, taking up a homestead in section twenty-six, township twenty-two, range one, west, and on this land built a good frame house. Our subject worked one year on the Craig & Clark ranch, when he first came to Nebraska. In the earliest days of settlement in Madison county, the Dover family went through many hardships and dangers. In the blizzard of 1888, our subject lost considerable cattle in the terrible storm of snow and sleet, a storm that will ever live in the memories of those who witnessed it, and as late as 1894, Mr. Dover suffered losses through the hot winds, which were occasioned by the terrible drouth that devastated the country. The nearest market places in the pioneer days were Columbus and Wisner, both being several miles distant. Deer and antelope were plentiful in those times, and could frequently be seen brousing around. Mr. Dover was united in marriage in 1881 to COMPENDIUM OF HISTORY, REMINISCENCE AND BIOGRAPHY. 965 Miss Susie Manning, and Mr. and Mrs. Dover are the parents of eleven children, whose names are as follows: Eva, Pearl, James, Grace, May, John, Myrtle, Susie, Roy, Lena and Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Dover and family are highly respected in their community, and Mr. Dover is well known throughout this section of the state as a substantial and progressive citizen, a credit to his home county. -- Happy Hunting:) Patricia Manson Dover Listmanager Alabama Listmanager ICQ # 35834412--IM pvmtrish http://www.myfreeoffice.com/treeshaker/

COMPENDIUM OF HISTORY, REMINISCENCE AND BIOGRAPHY. Nebraska. FREDRICK J. DOVER. Fredrick J. Dover, who lives on section eleven, township twenty-two, range one, west, in Madison county, Nebraska, occupies an enviable position among the old-timers and successful agriculturists of the county. He has lived thirty-nine years in Madison county, and has been part of the growth and development of the region, building up for himself a good home. Mr. Dover is a native of Wales, his birth occurring in the year 1858; he is a son of James and Jane (Nicholson) Dover, both natives of England; our subject's father was a Morocco leather dresser in the old country. In 1854 Mr. Dover's father came to America on a sailboat, and later returned to Wales. In short time they came back to America, again in a sailboat, and after landing here they went to Iowa, where they settled and remained until 1872; then came to Madison county, Nebraska, where they took up a homestead and steadily improved same. The family first settled on Shell creek, but the Indians drove them out, and they then moved to section twenty-six, township twenty-two, range one, west, where they took up the homsetad [sic] which is their present home. In the earliest days of settlement, the Dover family endured many hardships and discouragements, which when related, seem almost incredible to all but those who have actually experienced them. Many times they fought prairie fires to save their lives and property; during the years of 1872, 1873 and 1874 the grasshopper pests destroyed every vestige of vegetation and crops; Indians were a great source of anxiety, and many times the little family were afraid for their lives, on one occasion, as related above, they being compelled to move on account of them. Deer and antelope were plentiful on the western frontier in the first days of settlement, and could frequently be seen browsing about. 1014 COMPENDIUM OF HISTORY, REMINISCENCE AND BIOGRAPHY. Mr. Dover was united in marriage in 1891 to Miss Sylvia Groff, and Mr. and Mrs. Dover are the parents of three children, namely: Ruby, Harold, and Laura. They are a fine family, and enjoy the respect and esteem of all who know them. -- Happy Hunting:) Patricia Manson Dover Listmanager Alabama Listmanager ICQ # 35834412--IM pvmtrish http://www.myfreeoffice.com/treeshaker/

History of the State of Nebraska AL. Dover Among the prominent old settlers of eastern Nebraska, we mention the name of Al. Dover as being one of the best known from the fact that he has spent all but six years of his life in this region, and during that time he and his father have devoted their best efforts to aiding in the development of the natural resources of Madison county, helping to build up the community in which they chose their home. Our subject now resides on section four, township twenty-two, range one, which has remained the home place since the family came to Madison county. Mr. Dover is a native of Wales, his birth occuring November 26, 1865, and he is a son of James and Jane (Nicholson) Dover. In 1854, Mr. Dover's father came to America, settling in Massachusetts, there remained three years and worked at his trade, which was that of Morocco leather dresser, which trade he had learned in Wales. He returned to Wales and later came back to America with his family, sailing from Liverpool to New York. After reaching American soil, Mr. Dover started for the west, locating in Delaware county, Iowa, where he remained eight years; be then brought his family to Madison county, Nebraska, coming by the prairie schooner route. After arriving at his destination, he took up a homestead and tree claim four miles northeast of Madison, on which he put up a sod house, the family living in this six years, when it was succeeded by a good frame house. In the early days of residence here, the family experienced the many hardships and discouragments incident to the early -- Happy Hunting:) Patricia Manson Dover Listmanager Alabama Listmanager ICQ # 35834412--IM pvmtrish http://www.myfreeoffice.com/treeshaker/

This may be a re-post, I am not to sure These records were abstracted from Roster of the Confederate Soldiers of Georgia 1861-1865 compiled for the State of Georgia by Lillian Henderson, Director Confederate Pension and Record Department. These volumes give more information that what is listed below, in most cases it will give the length of the soldier's service, if he was promoted and if he died during his enlistment. Be sure and use these books for more complete information on your Confederate Soldier. Vol. 6, pages 163-170 Muster Roll of *Company F 60th Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry Evans' Brigade, Gordon's Division Army of Northern Virginia C.S.A. Gilmer & Whitfield Counties, Georgia "Gilmer Volunteers" *Originally Co. F, 4th Battn. GA Infantry OFFICERS Jarrett, W. P. Captain Sep 19, 1861 Elder, W. W. 1st Lieutenant Sep 19, 1861 Jones, William M. 1st Lieutenant Apr 21, 1862 Jenkins, William R. 2nd Lieutenant Sep 19, 1861 McCamy, S. B. 2nd Lieutenant See 2nd Sgt. Co. E Rogers, Thomas L. Jr. 2nd Lt. Sep 19, 1861 Keller, Benjamin F. Jr. 2nd Lt. Apr 21, 1862 Dover, A. E. 1st Sargeant Sep 19, 1861 Pence, C. W. 2nd Sargeant Sep 19, 1861 Rogers, James M. (or James W.) 3rd Sargeant Sep 19, 1861 Ash, William E. 4th Sargeant Sep 19, 1861 Plemons, S. A. 5th Sargeant Sep 19, 1861 Bennett, T. H. (or T.M.) 1st Corporal Sep 19, 1861 Orr, Elam 2nd Corporal Sep 19, 1861 Fore, A. J. 3rd Corporal Sep 19, 1861 Martin, Allen 4th Corporal Sep 19, 1861 Mongtomery, James H. See Drummer, Co. D ENLISTED MEN Dover, Bailey Private Mar 4, 1862 Dover, David M. Private Mar 4, 1862 Dover, Dillen Private Mar 4, 1862 Dover, D. H. Private Mar 4, 1862 Dover, H. J. Private Feb 25, 1862 Dover, James Private Sep 19, 1861 Dover, J. A. Private Sep 19, 1861 -- Happy Hunting:) Patricia Manson Dover Listmanager Alabama Listmanager ICQ # 35834412--IM pvmtrish http://www.myfreeoffice.com/treeshaker/

Probate Dockets of Walker County, Georgia has been made possible by the generosity of Foye L. Johnson, Judge of the Walker County Probate Court and Benton Fletcher. For copies of these documents contact: Walker County Probate Court Foye L. Johnson, Judge P.O. Box 436 LaFayette, Georgia 30728 706-638-2852 ESTATE: DOVER ALLEN A. (#4257) DOCKET NO. 4,278.0 ESTATE: DOVER ALLEN A. (#4278) DOCKET NO. 4,257.0 ESTATE: DOVER ANNIE DOCKET NO. 2,785.0 ESTATE: DOVER DEBORAH MAE DOCKET NO. 6,515.0 ESTATE: DOVER GLENN DOCKET NO. 608.0 ESTATE: DOVER HENRY DOCKET NO. 2,785.0 ESTATE: DOVER HENRY J. DOCKET NO. 760.0 ESTATE: DOVER JACKIE DOCKET NO. 6,758.0 ESTATE: DOVER JOHNNY, JR. DOCKET NO. 6,516.0 ESTATE: DOVER W. A. [MRS.] DOCKET NO. -- Happy Hunting:) Patricia Manson Dover Listmanager Alabama Listmanager ICQ # 35834412--IM pvmtrish http://www.myfreeoffice.com/treeshaker/

CENSUS YR: 1850 STATE or TERRITORY: IA COUNTY: Henry DIVISION: New London Twp REEL NO: M432-184 PAGE NO: 162B 25 54 54 Dover Solomon 45 M Farmer3,500 North Carolina 26 54 54 Dover Matilda 39 F Kentucky 27 54 54 Dover Andrew J 21 M Farmer llinois 28 54 54 Dover Salina 19 F Illinois 29 54 54 Dover Sarah 14 F Illinois X 30 54 54 Dover William L 13 M Iowa X 31 54 54 Dover Cyrus W 10 M Iowa X 32 54 54 Dover Ann 9 F Iowa X 33 54 54 Dover Harnett A 7 F Iowa 34 54 54 Dover John F 5 M Iowa 35 54 54 Dover Joel 3 M Iowa 36 54 54 Dover Zachary T 1 M Iowa -- Happy Hunting:) Patricia Manson Dover Listmanager Alabama Listmanager ICQ # 35834412--IM pvmtrish http://www.myfreeoffice.com/treeshaker/

INFORMATION REGARDING DEATHS IN THE FAMILY Most of this information came from various cemetery books, Browns Funeral Home, and the Tennessee Death Indexes. Again, this is only what I have collected and is in no way complete. I hope others will expand on this information. Unless stated otherwise, these deaths occurred in COCKE CO., TENNESSEE. The name variations, such as "BURGIS", is how they are shown in the death records . Augustus C. Dover? Lawrence Burgess thinks Gus Dover died ca. 1910. Mary (Jane) Mode Dover(58) died 26 Oct. 1908 of Consumption. Husband Gus Dover. From NC. Clay Creek. Author Dover(13) died 1917. Son of Bob Dover and Thula Holt? Record only says "Holt." Ina Mae Manning(16) died 1922. Daughter of Mils and Mary Burges Dover. Sister of Jessie Dover. NOTE: Ina Mae was said to have drowned while crossing the Pigeon river on her way to work at the canning factory. The river was swollen and her boat overturned. John Dover(72), born NC. died 1920. Son of Wm. Dover of NC and his mother was also from NC. Bonnie Cate Burgus(4) died 1918. Daughter of R.F. and Lou Dover Burgis. Clifford Burgess, b. 1 Aug. 1907 d. 3 June 1935. Son of Hugh and Lena(Lea?) Burgess. Family Cem. Imogene Dover b. 11 May 1940 d. 14 May 1940. Daughter of Jessie and Hattie Dover. Lou Dover Burgess Smith(57) died 22 Aug. 1941. Dau. of Gus Dover and Jane Mode. Sisters Mary Magdalene Taylor , Ada Dover. Children: Lawrence, Dewey, John, and Mary Etter. Sick 3 days. Greggs Chapel. Burgess Cem. Thula Dover died Oct. 17 1908. Probably Thula Holt who married Robert(Bob) Dover. Ada Dover(57) b. 30 Oct. 1889 Cocke Co. died 27 Feb. 1947. Dau. of Gus and Mary Jane Mode Dover. Buried at Greggs Chap. Sister of Mary M., Lou, Lea, Frank, and Mils Dover. Died at home of Wm. Worex. Esti Hugh Dover(21) died 21 Aug. 1939. Born in TN. Son of Frank and Eliza Burrell Dover. Frank born in NC. Mrs Mary Magdaline Dover Taylor(78) b.14 Jan. 1874, NC, died 8 April 1952. Dau. of Gus and Mary Jane Mode Dover. Buried at Clay Creek Babt. Church. Pall- bearers: Ben Dover, Jesse Wood, Truman Nease. Jessie L. Dover born on 27 Oct., 1903 and died? Record said "No Date." Hattie Marie Dover b. 8 May 1914 d. 11 Sept. 1967. Wm. Burgess b. Dec. 1858 d. 1918. Son of Joe Burgess who served during the Civil War. Eliza Holt Burgess b. 27 July 1863 d. 1930. Wife of Wm. Burgess. *The following are children of Wm. and Eliza Holt Burgess. Rufus Burgess died at the age of 35 of TB Mary Burgess b. 21 Jan. 1883 d. 27 Oct. 1957. Union Cem/ Winnie Analine Burgess b. ca. 1885. Hugh Burgess b. 1888 d. 1920. George William Burgess b. 22 Sept 1889 d. 26 Mar. 1968. Lillie Burgess b. 1892 d. 1944. Lived in Green Co.? Buried in Burgess Cem. Cocke Co. Tennessee. Ellie Burgess b. 1894 d. ? Buried at Burgess Cem. Bruce Burgess b. 1898 d. 20 Mar. 1969. Lived in New Jersey? Buried in Burgess Cem. Ollie Burgess died at birth? Roy Burgess b. 5 Apr. 1900 d. 7 Aug. 1981. Buried in Union Cem. Cocke Co. Tennessee. Juney Burgess b. 13 June 1903 Louella Burgess b. 7 May 1905 d. 11 Oct. 1965. John Thomas Mode b. 12 Sept. 1867, NC, died 29 Aug. 1936, Maryville, TN. Buried at Morganton Cem. in Greenback, TN. 1/2 Brother to Lou, Mary Magdaline, Lea, Frank, and Mils Dover. Mother was Mary J. Mode. Nancy Belle Green Holt Mode b. 8 June 1875, Cocke Co., d. 8 June 1937, Knox Co. Wife of John T. Mode and daughter of Wade and Martha Green. Buried at Morganton Cem. in Greenback, TN. Joseph Wheeler Mode b. 17 Mar. 1899 Cocke Co., d. 18 Feb. 1937, Knox Co. Buried at Lynhurst Cem. Son of John T. and Nancy Green Holt Mode.. NOTES AND MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION * Lawrence Burgess, nephew too John Thomas Mode, said that he was born in Cocke Co., TN ca 1905. He said that he had met his Grandfather Gus Dover and Granny Jane Dover when he was five or six years old.(1910-1911?) I asked if he knew where they died. He said that they were buried at Clay Creek Baptist Church in Bybee, TN. Lawrence's mother was Lou Dover, half sister to John Thomas Mode. Lawrence said that his mother had two brothers, Mils and Frank, plus another sister Lea. Lea married Hugh Burgess. Lawrence said that his Granny Dover(Mary Jane Mode Dover) was full blooded Cherokee and thought that she was born in Cherokee, NC. Lawrence went on to say that all the Dover kids, Ada, Lou, Mary M., Lea, Frank, and Mils were dark skinned with black hair and black eyes. On 1 Sept. 1995 he said that his Granny Dover (Mary Jane Mode) was married twice, once to John Mode? Who died, then to Augustus (Gus) C. Dover. He said that he thought that Mils and Frank Dover died ca. 1925. * Edith Worex Ketner said that her great grandmother was Lou Dover Burgess Smith. Ada, Lou's sister lived with Wm. Worex. She also stated that the children of Frank Dover were Mandy and Estel Dover. The children of Mils Dover were Jessie and May Dover. The children of Lea Dover Burgess were Buster Burgess and Susie Burgess Garrell. The children of Mary Magdaline Dover Taylor were Eula Taylor Holt and Edwin Taylor. The children of Lou Dover Burgess Smith were Mary Etter, Lawrence, Dewey and John Burgess. Ada Dover had Downs Syndrome. * My grandmother said that Mary Magdaline Dover Taylor had long, coal-black hair. She had a daughter named Eula that married Chet Holt. They had a daughter, Georgie Holt who married a Hartsell and a son, Paul Holt. * Jack Burgess, son of Dewey Burgess, said that he can remember his Uncle Lawrence Burgess and his dad, Dewey, saying that their mother, Lou Dover Burgess Smith, was 1/2 or 3/4 Cherokee. * Paul Manning's line runs through Louella Burgess Mannig. His mother's sister, Mary Burgess, first married Mils Dover who had May and Jessie Dover. Her second marriage was to a FOX. The parents of Louella and Mary Burgess was Eliza Holt and Will Burgess. Eliza's father was Tide Holt. * The parents of Edith, Bill, and Pansy? Worex was Mary Etter Burgess and ? Worex. Their grandmother was Lou Dover Burgess Smith who married Rufus Burgess first, Nick Smith second. Bill Worex stated that his granny Dover looked half indian, had high cheeks, dark skinned, and long black hair. Remembers that Aunt Mary M. Dover Taylor was kinda dark too. * Lawrence Burgess married Zollie Holt and Roy Burgess's sister, Mary(Marietta) married Mils Dover. * John H. Mode of Atlanta said that John Thomas Mode, son of Mary Jane Mode Dover, lived with his mother and her father, who was a MODE. * Granny Mode, Marguerite Aretta Sliger Mode, said that Joseph Wheeler Mode, son of John Thomas Mode and Nancy Belle Green, "had coal black hair and brown eyes." He had "naturally dark skin, not from a sun tan."Said that Mr. Mode, John Thomas Mode, told her that he was "part or full-bloodied indian." He was narrow waisted and broad-chested. Said the Modes had "dark hair, brown eyes, and were dark complected." * This information was gathered and compiled by William Joseph Mode, 2nd great grandson of Mary Jane Mode Dover. Much more can be gathered and compiled and much more needs to be found regarding the parentage of Mary J. Mode Dover. I can be reached at: 3725 Terrace View Rd., Knoxville, TN 37918 (423-687-6646) E-mail At: risstaff@ris-corp.com Wade Green(e) is my 2nd great grandfather. He was born on the 6th of August 1833 in Cocke Co. and died on 15 July 1905. He is buried at Clay Creek Baptist Church near Bybee. Wade's parents were John and Martha Maria Hampton Green, who came to Tennessee from South Carolina. I discovered that Wade had fought during the Civil War with Co. C, 8th Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. Not only did he fight, it also seems that four brothers may have fought as well. Brothers Joseph and Wesley fought with the same regiment and company. Another brother, John, may have fought, but with a different regiment, and brother William may have fought in the same regiment but with a different company. The following is a brief account of the history of the 8th Tennessee and Wade's experiences during his term of service. Wade Green mustered into service on 15 May 1863 at Camp Dick Robinson, Kentucky. According to company muster rolls Wade was "sick in hospital at Crab Orchard, Kentucky" during July and August of 1863. The May and June roll indicates that he was "at hospital, Chattanooga Tenn. Wounded in action at Resaca, Georgia May 14, 1864." According to his pension records, Wade lost his little finger during this battle. He complained of how this wound hurt, cracked and bled during the winter. Wade's brother Wesley was wounded on the 4th of August at the battle of Utoy Creek, Georgia. Wade was again "sick in hospital, Knoxville, Tenn. Since May 14, 1864." Being sick was a typical experience for the Civil War soldier. His regiment was stationed at various places throughout the war such as Nicholasville and Lexington, Kentucky, Greenville, Jonesboro, Strawberry Plains, and Knoxville, Tennessee. An inspection report during their stay in Knoxville on 27 Feb. 1864 stated that the 4th and 8th Tenn. Regiments were "in bad condition as regards appearance, discipline, and drill." The 8th moved by train on the 26th of April to Red Gap, Georgia for the beginning of the Atlanta Campaign. The regiment was heavily engaged at Resaca on May 14 where Wade was wounded. Although almost constantly engaged for the next three months, the heaviest fighting for the regiment came with its attempt to cross Utoy Creek on the 6th of August 1864. Brigadier Gen. Reilly wrote " Where all behaved so gallantly, it is very difficult to give special mention to any, but I cannot, in justice, neglect to bear official testimony to the gallant and heroic conduct of the 8th Tennessee Infantry Officers and men. The list of casualties, however, is their best eulogy, when it is known that the regiment went into the charge with but 160 muskets." Captain James W. Berry stated that " The regiment entered this charge with 223 men, lost 26 killed, five mortally wounded, 36 wounded, and 16 missing, making a total of 83 casualties. In this serious charge the officers and men of the regiment exhibited in the highest degree the bravery, discipline, presence of mind which characterizes veteran troops." The regiment moved on to Decatur, Georgia September 8th where it stayed for a few months. The regiment moved into Chattanooga, Pulaski and then took part in the fighting from Pulaski, to Columbia, to Spring Hill, to Franklin, and finally to Nashville. The 8th suffered seven casualties at Franklin. During the battle of Nashville on December 16th, 1864 the regiment made a charge and captured four pieces of artillery and about 200 or 300 prisoners. Early in 1865 the regiment helped take Wilmington, North Carolina and occupied this city until it moved on to Newbern, Goldsboro, and then to Raleigh, North Carolina. Wade and his regiment were mustered out of service at Company Shops, North Carolina on the 30th of June 1865. No mention is made as to Wades return trip back to his home in Cocke Co. Also, it is not really known why he decided to fight with the Federal Army. Many fought to save the Union, others fought to protect their homes and family, some fought because they would be deemed cowards if they didn't, still others joined up for the adventure and excitement and to escape the boredom of farm life, and some actually believed that slavery was wrong. Many were enticed to join by the promise of a bounty and had no particular allegiance to anything but their monthly pay. For whatever reason Wade Green fought, I am proud of him, regardless of the side he chose to fight for. It is his courage, strength, and determination that I honor. We are not likely to see such displays of shear bravery and undying loyalty to ones country and homeland as was exhibited by these men who fought during our American Civil War. I have reenacted many of the battles that Wade and the 8th Tennessee were involved in and have experienced first hand what they experienced and how they suffered. Though my experiences and sufferings are laughable compared to those of my Civil War ancestors they are plenty enough to make me appreciate their sacrifices. It would be well that we should all have to live these experiences for just one weekend. Family tradition has it that while Wade was away three of his daughters where raped by confederate soldiers. Atrocities such as this, in addition to brutal guerrilla warfare, political differences and opinions regarding slavery and secession were common and extreme in East Tennessee. Wades family: Wade's Children: John and Martha Maria Hampton Green 1. Mary b. 1822 m. Pleasant O'neil 1. Malissa 2nd wife? 2. Maria b. 1824 m. Preston D. Bibee 2. Jailey 3. Elizabeth b. 1826 m. Maxwell M. Bibee 3. Mary 4. John b. 1828 m. Catherine 4. Cariline 5. Sarah b. 1830 m. Wm. Riley Brooks 5. Nancy 6. William b. 1832 m. Harriet 6. Salli 7. Wade b. 1833 m. Martha ( married twice ) 7. Harriet(Hati) 8. Jaily b. 1835 m. John Redic 8. Minnie 9. Alfred ? b. 1837 m. Lucinda 9. 10. Joseph b. 1839 m. ? Jailey and Mary were 11. Wesley H. b. 1841 m. ? from first marriage. 12. Martha b. 1842 m. ? -- Happy Hunting:) Patricia Manson Dover Listmanager Alabama Listmanager ICQ # 35834412--IM pvmtrish http://www.myfreeoffice.com/treeshaker/

http://c-23.rootsweb.com/usgenweb/archives/tn/cocke/bios/mode01.txt I am not sure if this has been posted:) I am sending it in two parts. COCKE COUNTY, TN - BIOGRAPHIES - Mary Jane Mode, Augustus C. Dover and Their Descendants ============================================================ USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or for presentation by other persons or organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than stated above must obtain the written consent of the file contributor. This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Joe Mode risstaff@ris-corp.com ============================================================ MODE, DOVER, BURGESS, TAYLOR, WOREX CONNECTIONS In order to understand our family lines we must first step back to McDowell Co., North Carolina, where many of our kith and kin originated from before coming to Cocke Co., Tennessee. We must start with our progenitor, the one who we all basically originated from, MARY JANE MODE. She was born in or around McDowell Co. NC ca. July 1848-50 and died, according to Brown Funeral Home records, on 26 Oct. 1908 in Newport/Bybee Tenn. of consumption, better known as tuberculosis. She is buried, according to Lawrence Burgess of Newport, at Clay Creek Baptist Church in Newport/Bybee. There isn't a marker for her grave. We do not know the parents of Mary (Jane) Mode. She is said to be of Cherokee Descent, having long, black hair, as did several of her daughters. I have spoken to many members of the MODE, DOVER, BURGESS, TAYLOR, WOREX, and related families who have generally given the same testimony to the fact that someone in the family was Indian. As far as I know the Cherokee portion of our heritage begins with Mary Jane Mode. The characteristics of black hair, high cheek bones, brown eyes and dark complexions is evident in many members of our clan, namely Lou Dover Burgess, Mary Magdalene Dover Taylor, Lea Dover Burgess, etc. Mary Jane Mode married or lived with Augustus C. Dover in McDowell Co. NC beginning around 1871. I have not found a marriage record for them. They left McDowell Co. around 1887, according to Cocke Co. tax lists, and moved to the Newport/Bybee Tennessee area. The following is how this family appeared in the 1900 Cocke Co. Census. 1900 SOUNDEX, COCKE CO. DIST. # 5 Gus Dover 45 (Aug. 1854) Farmer, NC Rented 53 acres. Jane Dover 51 (July 1848) NC, NC, NC Lien/Lou/Lea? 15 (Oct 1884) NC, NC, NC Minnie 13 (Feb 1887) TN, NC, NC Deleitha 10 (Oct 1884) TN, NC, NC Andrew Leadford 16 (Mar 1884) TN, TN, TN Servant Married 30 years. Mother of 9, 7 living. Could not read or write. Gus/A.C. Dover and John Mode are found first in the 1889-90 in Dist. # 5. Cocke Co. Tax lists This is the same family in the 1880 McDowell Co. Census. Page 423, Marion Township. Augustus Dover 27 Farmer Mary J. 30 Wife My 2nd great grandmother, Mary Jane Mode. William L. 9 Mary M. 6 Joseph M. 4 Ida B. 1 John T. 11 My ggrandfather, John Thomas Mode,s/o Mary J. Mode Margaret 54 Mother David 21 Brother Harriet D. 11 Niece The Dover family in the 1870 McDowell Co., North Carolina census. Page 69, Higgins Township. Margaret Dover 48 Susan 25 Sarah 20 Augustus 18 Jane 16 David 14 Clarisa 12 Harriett 2 William Dover, the father, died between 1860 and 1870. Sarah Dover married Summa Mode. The Dover family in the 1860 McDowell Co., North Carolina census. Page 658, Marion Township. William Dover 36 Margaret 36 William 16 Matilda 10 Augustus 8 Jane 5 Sarah 2 David 4/12 The Dover family may have come out of South Carolina. The following is a compiled list of various census records involving DOVER/BURGESS FAMILIES. Some of the families are known to be related, others I have not identified. Cocke Co. TN, 1900 Dist. 5 Robert Dover 25 NC May 1875 I do not know who Roberts parents are. Thula 30 Apr. 1870 TN Etter 1 May 1899 TN Cora Nolin 5 May 1895 TN Robert (Bob) and Thula were also the parents of Author Dover who died at the age of 13 in 1917 in Cocke Co. Blount Co. TN, 1880 Dist. 17 Cocke Co. TN, 1920 David A. Dover 53 NC Robert Dover 49 NC Do not know Mary 42 NC Mary E. 39 this family. Mary J. 16 NC Virgi 20 Mikeal A.L. 13 TN Ida/Ira 17 David C. 10 " " Benet 13 Linik T.? 7 Willie 13 Margaret 5 Kate 11 John J. 2 Marjorie 9 James T. 20 Son Georgia Bedula? 6 Lucinda J. 20 Dau.-in-law.,NC Iella? 4 5/12 Burnett 8/12 Cocke Co. TN, 1920 Cocke Co. TN, 1920 Estel Dover 21 TN S/O Frank Ina Mae Dover 14 TN Verlin 16 Dover Jessie Dover 16 TN Olimae 2 Listed with their mother Mary Fox. Elizabeth 2/3 These are Joe Mils Dovers kids. Eddie 16 Niece Eddie is listed with Jonney Burl also. She married Hoyle D. Taylor. Cocke Co. TN, 1920 Loudon Co., TN, 1920 Ada Dover 29 TN C.F. Dover 27 TN Listed with Chester Holt (His aunt). Sophie 28 Ada is the daughter of Augustus C. Jakiny? 8 And Mary J. Mode. Sister of Lou, Lea, Earl 5 Mils, and Frank Dover Monroe Co., TN 1920 Cocke Co., TN 1910 John Thomas Mode 52 NC, NC, NC Rufus Dover 28 Nancy Belle Green 42 TN Lula 26 NC,NC,NC Joseph Wheeler 20 Cocke Co. Lawrence 7 Thomas/Andrew 18 Mar? 4 Pearl 15 Rob. E. 5/12 Hattie Louise 13 Adee Dover 21 Sister-in-law Mildred 10 TN,NC,NC Robert Lee (Bob) 6 Cant read/write Elmer 4 7/12 Don't know this family but it may be Rufus and Lou Dover Burgess. John Thomas is the son of Mary Jane Mode who married Augustus C. Dover. Nancy Belle Green Holt Mode is the daughter of Wade and Martha Green of Cocke Co. 1910 Cocke Co., TN 1910 Cocke Co., TN Adee Dover 21 Eddie May Dover 5 Gr. Dau. With Rufus Burgess Elizabeth Dover 32 Daughter His sister-in-law. Estell Dover 11 Gr. Dau. Mandy Dover 13 Gr. Dau. With John Burrell. 1910 Cocke Co., TN 1900 Cocke Co., TN Jesse Dover 6 Nephew John T. Mode Sept. 1868 31 NC Mary Dover 27 Daughter Nancy Mode June 1875 TN Mary Dover 4 Niece Cora Holt Jan. 1894 TN With William Burgess Joseph W. Mode Mar. 1899 1 TN 1899-1900 Tax List,Cocke Co., TN, Dist. # 5 1889-90 Tax List,Cocke Co., TN Dist. # 6 Bob Dover and Mills Dover listed. Mills Dover listed. J.L. Dover listed in Dist.# 12 for 1889-90 Knox Co., TN 1920 Bradley Co., TN 1900 Laura Dover 35 Mary Dover 60 NC An APPRENTICE BOND between the employer, ANDREW ELLIS, his apprentice, WILLIAM PRESTON DOVER, who was 10 yrs/6months old and his mother JANE DOVER. Bond made on 12 Oct. 1875 in Cleveland Co. NC. (Not sure who this Jane Dover belongs to. May be Mary Jane Browning Dover. SOME FAMILY MARRIAGES The following is a list of marriages between our associated families. Some of the marriages came out of the Cocke Co. marriage register, while others were given to me by individuals during conversations over the phone. If a name is misspelled it is because I was not able to see the name in print, so it was written as it sounded. Some dates were not known to me at this time, but can be filled in as they are found. This list represents only the marriages that I have compiled. NAME LOCATION DATE William Dover and Margaret ? North/South Carolina ca. 1844 Augustus C. Dover and Mary Jane Mode McDowell, NC ca. 1871 Lou Dover and Rufus F. Burgess(1st) Nick Smith (2nd) Cocke Co., TN ???? Mary Magdalene Dover and Wm. Taylor Cocke. Co., TN 31 Oct. 1894 Frank Dover and Liza Burrell Cocke Co., TN 17 Mar. 1896 Joe Mils Dover(23)and Marietta Burgiss(18) Cocke Co., TN 31 Oct. 1902 Lena (Lea?) Dover and Hugh Burgess Cocke Co., TN 18 Nov. 1905 Nancy Belle Green and Andy Holt.(Parents of Cora Ethel Holt b. 28 Jan. 1894) 9 Oct. 1892 Cora Ethel Holt and Nute Ward Cocke Co. TN 3 July 1915 John Thomas Mode and Nancy B. Green Holt Cocke Co., TN 11 Nov. 1898 Joseph Wheeler Mode and Marguerite A. Sliger Blount Co., TN 19 Apr. 1930 William Franklin Mode and Bettye Jean Davis Knox Co., TN 9 June 1956 William Joseph Mode and Patsy Ann Poore Knox Co. TN 17 Aug. 1985 Robert (Bob?) Dover and Thula Holt Cocke Co., TN 26 Feb. 1897 John Dover and Mary Mayes/Mays Cocke Co. TN Bdsm. John E. Dover 28 Nov. 1911 Van Dover and Eliza Burrell Cocke Co. TN Is this Frank and Liza Burrell? Ina Mae Dover and Dexter Manning Cocke Co. TN ??? Eula Taylor and Chet Holt Cocke Co. TN ??? Jessie Dover and Hattie/Sarah? Cocke Co. TN ??? Edith Worex and Jessie Ketner Cocke Co. TN ??? Mary Etter Burgess and ?? Worex Cocke Co. TN ??? Roy Burgess and Cynthia ???? Cocke Co. TN ??? Jetta Burgess and W. Inman ??? Hattie May Burgess and ???? Spoon ??? Will Burgess and Eliza Holt ??? Louella Burgess and Dexter Manning ??? Eddie Dover and Hoyle D. Taylor ??? Fred Dover and Maxine Horton ??? -- Happy Hunting:) Patricia Manson Dover Listmanager Alabama Listmanager ICQ # 35834412--IM pvmtrish http://www.myfreeoffice.com/treeshaker/

Thomas Knapp - Arcadia, Nebraska Posted by Lorraine Lafler <llafler@hamilton.net> on Sat, 01 May 1999 Surnames: KNAPP, DOVER, MURRAY, GODOWN, PIPER, TITMAN THOMAS KNAPP OBITUARY Thomas KNAPP died at the home of his son, Byron KNAPP, near Arcadia, Nebraska, on Saturday, July 26, 1913. Death was due to a sudden attack of apoplexy and the afflicted one succumbed at 9 o'clock. Mr.Knapp has been making his home with his son five miles northwest of Arcadia for the past two years and during his short residence there has made a host of friends, who were indeed shocked and deeply grieved at his sudden death and who extend to the bereaved family their heartfelt sympathies. THOMAS KNAPP was born in Michigan on December 21, 1833, and died at Arcadia, Nebraska, July 26, 1913, at the advanced age of seventy-six years, seven months and five days. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his sudden death. The funeral services were held at the Byron Knapp home on Tuesday and interment was made in Lee Park Cemetery. Children besides a host of friends. "After life's fitful fever he sleeps well." [add to above by Lorraine Lafler: Survivors were: His second wife: Mary Ann FLEXER DOVER Children: Dora (Knapp) MURRAY Ida May (Knapp) GODOWN Charles Edward KNAPP Lovina Viola (Knapp) PIPER Nora (Knapp) TITMAN Byron KNAPP

Augustus Bailey Posted by Lisa Tuorto <LTuorto@aol.com> on Fri, 21 May 1999, in response to Augustus Bailey, posted by Brenda Pittman on Thu, 13 May 1999 Surnames: Bailey, Dover, Wallace, Tritt I have some information regarding Augustus Bailey & Elizabeth Cloud. Mary Bailey (b. 1810 in NC) is also sister of Sarah & Terrell. Mary m. Francis Marion Dover (b.1799 SC, d.Feb. 1882, Bartow Co., GA), my gggg grandparents, in 1830 in Rutherford Co., NC.

#341 Sherman DOVER to Josephine STRICKLAND on December 7, 1884, by A.B. Strickland, JP, at A.B. Strickland’s. Bond: Sherman Dover and Thos. J. Birckhead. NOTATION: “December the 4th 1884: Mr. Hiram M. Evans, you are hereby notified we the father and mother of Sherman Dover give him right of marriage license”. Signed: J.A. and M.E. Dover. Attest: Sherman Dover (his mark), Thos J. Birckhead, witness to signature of Sherman Dover.

Here's the other SC 1810 censuses I have: 1810 Edgefield County M252-61 Page 79 William Dover 16-26 1784-1794 11100-00201 Female 45+ -1765 Male 16-26 1784-1794 Female 16-26 1784-1794 Female 16-26 1784-1794 Male 10-16 1794-1800 Male -10 1800-1810 1810 Pendleton District M252-61 Page 146 John Dover 45+ -1765 000101-10100 Female 26-45 1784-1794 Male 16-26 1784-1794 Male 10-16 1794-1800 Male 10-16 1794-1800 Female 10-16 1794-1800 Male -10 1800-1810 Male -10 1800-1810 Male -10 1800-1810 Note six sons. There's a story in one part of David Dover's family that he was one of seven sons or maybe the last of seven sons. David was born 1814 SC. This is the John who I suspect went to Buncombe Co., NC by 1820. Bailey, John, Frederick, Jeptha, Eijah, etc. all seem to fit in this family. It seems so logical that it must not be true. Page 159 Francis Dover 45+ -1765 20201-01210 Female 26-45 1765-1784 Female 16-26 1784-1794 Female 16-26 1784-1794 Male 16-26 1784-1794 Male 16-26 1784-1794 Female 10-16 1794-1800 Male -10 1800-1810 Male -10 1800-1810

Pam: << The information on Zeph in the 1850 Greene Co, IN census says: Zep b. 1804 in SC >> York is the most obvious place to look but there may be some families we've missed. 1810 York, M252-61 Page 268 Elijah Dover 45+ -1765 20010-12010 Female 26-45 1765-1794 Female 10-16 1794-1800 Female 10-16 1794-1800 Male -10 1800-1810 Male -10 1800-1810 Female -10 1800-1810 Page 271 Zephaniah Dover 45+ -1765 01001-10100 Female 16-26 1784-1794 Male 10-16 1794-1800 Female -10 1800-1810 Page 272 John Dover 26-45 1765-1794 10010-10100 Female 16-26 1784-1794 Male -10 1800-1810 Female -10 1800-1810

Thank you for publishing this index. In hopes of finding my Joshua & Nancy McFarlin (McFarland) Dover of Greene Co, IN, I rechecked the 1850 census. Zephaniah (Zepheniah) lived next door to Nancy and her children. My take from the census index is the following: Zephaniah 1790 Camden, SC 1800 York Co, SC 1810 " 1820 " 1850 " 1860 " 1850 Gilmer, GA 1860 Pickens, GA 1850 Greene Co, IN 1860 Green Co, IN. The information on Zeph in the 1850 Greene Co, IN census says: Zep b. 1804 in SC Wife was Jane children: James, John, Matilda, Nancy, Sabra, Betsy, Anna, Anyone in SC recognize this Zep? :)pam

In a message dated 5/27/99 1:50:55 PM Pacific Daylight Time, SSukiennik@aol.com writes: << "The Colonel Frederick Hambright Family" : Page 10 It is recorded in the State Records of NC (Clark), Vol. XXII p. 281, that Frederick Hambright was one of Captain Samuel Cobrin's Company of 48 men in the Spanish Alarm, 1747-48, at Wilmington, NC. The patent for land where he first lived on the Catawba River is dated Aug. 30, 1753 (part of which he conveyed to James Leeper in 1762.) On September 24, 1754 he patented other land on the Catawba; and in May 1769, a tract in the fork of Long Creek and Still House Branch, near present Dallas, NC where he lived until after the Battle of Kings Mountain. In 1782 he sold parts of this tract and moved to a new home on Kings Creek in South Carolina. >> There was a James LEEPER in Mecklenburg. His wife died by 1801. This LEEPER family is also said to be in Lincoln County. On the earlier post about the deeds, John STROUD was a witness along with John DOVER. I can't find STROUD in Mecklenburg yet but there was a bunch of them including three John (STROUD's) in early Orange County, North Carolina. Two of them were born early 1700's. Most of them are gone before long and two STROUD's, including one John STROUD, do appear in the 1778 Camden District which included York. Camden included six counties. Here's a selection of names from the 1778 Camden list: CLOUD, William COLLINS, Hezikiah COLLINS, Isaac COLLINS, Joseph COLLINS, Joshua COLLINS, William CROSS, Edward DOVER, John JENKINS, Francis JENKINS, Thomas W. JENKINS, Thomas W. jun. KELL, John KELLY, John MARTIN, David MARTIN, James MARTIN, John MARTIN, Joseph MARTIN, Robert MARTIN, William MULLENAX, John NELSON, John NELSON, Robert NELSON, Samuel NELSON, Samuel Sen. NELSON, William PEARSON, John PEARSON, Philip PEARSON, William PENCE, Hugh RICE, Micajah SHARP, James SMITH, Abra SMITH, Abraham SMITH, Alexander SMITH, Henry SMITH, Isaac SMITH, James SMITH, James SMITH, John SMITH, Joseph SMITH, Moses SMITH, Patrick SMITH, Peter SMITH, Stephen SMITH, William STROUD, John STROUD, William WISE, John WISE, Samuel WISE, Thomas WISSENTUNT, Nicholas

Dennis, Here's the quote from Bonnie Summers book, "The Colonel Frederick Hambright Family" : Page 10 It is recorded in the State Records of NC (Clark), Vol. XXII p. 281, that Frederick Hambright was one of Captain Samuel Cobrin's Company of 48 men in the Spanish Alarm, 1747-48, at Wilmington, NC. The patent for land where he first lived on the Catawba River is dated Aug. 30, 1753 (part of which he conveyed to James Leeper in 1762.) On September 24, 1754 he patented other land on the Catawba; and in May 1769, a tract in the fork of Long Creek and Still House Branch, near present Dallas, NC where he lived until after the Battle of Kings Mountain. In 1782 he sold parts of this tract and moved to a new home on Kings Creek in South Carolina. Sharon S

Mecklenburg County North Carolina September 5, 1768 Page 821-823. Robert Watkins of S.C. to John Hill of Meck., for £50, 350 acres part of 700 acres purchased by said Watkins and Francis Cost of George Brown of York County, Prov. Of Maryland [sic] 3 Sept. 1766 on S side Catawba River on Killions Creek …. Robert Watkins (WR) (Seal). Wit: John Dover, John Stroud (X). Rec. Oct. term 1768. Source: Marjorie Stansel Killions Creek is Killians Creek which is about 2 miles long and is located in the very Northeast corner of present day Gaston County, North Carolina. Killians Creek is located 1.3 miles West of Lucia, North Carolina which is just Northwest of Charlotte, NC. I see Dallas, North Carolina and Long Creek in the same area which I remember looking at a couple of years ago that had another reference to John Dover and Frederick Hambright. I seem to remember that the hint was that Fred Hambright lived on Long Creek before he built his home near Kings Mountain. Sharon S. or B. J. might recall more of the specifics. Side issue that is pretty amazing. If this location near Lucia, North Carolina fits with the 1790 census for Mecklenburg County, North Carolina ... I can draw a line from 1790 Mecklenburg through Georgia that ends up in 1850 Tallapoosa that extends further out to Mississippi, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Mecklenburg also has the roots of the early APPLETON family, the middle name of Bailey Dover. There's some BAILEY's there too. Marjorie really came up with a find on these Mecklenburg County records. Here's the other one: Mecklenburg County North Carolina 1766 Page 780? John Thomas Jnr. & Thomas Rainey. 100 acres on King's Creek below Kuykendalls land including John Dovers improvement and mill seat. Looks like the Thomas and Rainey were in 1790 Chester Co., SC, just south of York. Both were one page from Isham FIELDING who I suspect is the grandfather of Bailey Dover's wife Martha Ann FIELDING. The Fieldings went to Pendleton Dist., SC before Hall County, Cherokee County and Cobb County, Georgia. Marjorie, didn't we have Zephaniah in Mecklenburg too? Now I'm beginning to wonder about Zephaniah being a John Dover. Know Sharon S. has wondered about this too. This is a path/time comment and question. The 1768 deed in Mecklenburg is closest to the 1769 date that John Dover went? to Wrightsborough as a Quaker. Can this be the same John Dover? Off hand I would say no because the John Dover that went to Wrightsborough received his grant while he was a resident of Orange County? I would speculate that the John Dover in Mecklenburg is the senior from Orange County and that the one who went to Wrightsborough was the junior from the 1755 tax/deed records. Old John died at 110 years and do we really see him in a 1790 census? I still have to wonder if the John Dover in 1800 Buncombe is one of the two John's from 1755 Orange County.

This is one of my family connections through my mother's family; I am descended from Thomas Plemmons who moved to Gilmer County, Georgia. Thanks for the info.

This is a majority of the census indexes for DOVER sorted by census year by state and county with given names. Hope it might help. As far as heads of households ... still not that big a family. 1840 AL Bibb John 1850 AL Bibb John 1850 AL Coosa Bailey A. 1850 AL Jackson Joshua 1850 AL Randolph John 1850 AL Shelby John 1850 AL Talladega David 1860 AL Bibb Amanda 1860 AL Bibb John 1860 AL Blount Susan A. 1860 AL Blount William 1860 AL Jackson Joshua 1860 AL Madison John 1860 AL Montgomery Jane 1860 AL Montgomery L. 1860 AL Pickens Elizabeth 1860 AL Shelby James M. (2) 1860 AL Talladega D. 1860 AL Winston David (2) 1860 AL Winston John A. 1866 AL Blount B. 1870 AL Bibb Amanda 1870 AL Bibb John 1870 AL Madison John 1870 AL Montgomery Jane 1870 AL Shelby Elisabeth 1870 AL Shelby James M. 1870 AL Shelby James M. 1870 AL Winston David 1870 AL Winston David 1870 AL Winston John A. 1840 AR Greene Thompson 1860 AR Conway Elijah B. 1860 AR Phillips William R. 1870 AR Benton John 1870 AR Clark Susan 1870 AR Independence Mary A. 1870 AR Independence Samuel B. 1870 AR Poinsett Bailey 1880 AR Grant Jasey 1880 AR Greene Andrew L. 1880 AR Greene Bailey A. 1880 AR Greene James M. 1820 DC Washington George 1820 DC Washington James 1830 DC Washington M. 1840 DC Alexandria Jetson 1840 DC DC James 1850 DC Washington Amelia 1840 DE Newcastle James 1820 GA Glynn Thomas 1820 GA Habersham Francis 1820 GA James William 1830 GA Glynn Thomas 1830 GA Habersham Anderson 1830 GA Habersham Francis 1830 GA Habersham Johnson 1830 GA Habersham Simpson 1840 GA Carroll John 1840 GA Carroll David 1840 GA Chatham Anderson 1840 GA Cherokee Anderson 1840 GA Cherokee John 1840 GA Gilmer Francis 1840 GA Gilmer James H. 1840 GA Glynn Thomas 1840 GA Gwinnett Samuel 1840 GA Habersham E. B. 1840 GA Habersham Francis J. 1840 GA Habersham Johnson 1840 GA Harris L. 1840 GA Lumpkin Frederick 1840 GA Lumpkin Michael 1840 GA Murray Morgan 1840 GA Rabun Bailey 1840 GA Rabun Frederick 1840 GA Rabun Rial 1850 GA Carroll John 1850 GA Carroll Samuel 1850 GA Gilmer Francis 1850 GA Gilmer Michael 1850 GA Gilmer Zeplura 1850 GA Gwinett Samuel 1850 GA Gwinett William 1850 GA Habersham Benson 1850 GA Habersham Francis Jr. 1850 GA Habersham J. N. 1850 GA Habersham Johnson 1850 GA Habersham Mitchel 1850 GA Habersham Phebe 1850 GA Hall William 1850 GA Lumpkin Burton 1850 GA Lumpkin Frederick 1850 GA Murray Allen 1850 GA Murray Anderson 1850 GA Murray Larkin C. 1850 GA Murray William A. 1850 GA Rabun Bailey 1850 GA Walker Simpson 1860 GA Carroll Samuel G. 1860 GA Cass Anderson 1860 GA Fannin Edmond 1860 GA Gilmer Andrew E. 1860 GA Gilmer Augustus M. 1860 GA Gilmer Bailey 1860 GA Gilmer Burton 1860 GA Gilmer David 1860 GA Gilmer Dillin 1860 GA Gilmer Francis 1860 GA Gilmer Frederick 1860 GA Gilmer Jason A. 1860 GA Gilmer Jeptha 1860 GA Gilmer Perry 1860 GA Gilmer Stephen D. 1860 GA Gilmer Theron 1860 GA Gilmer Thomas 1860 GA Gordon Allen 1860 GA Gordon Henry S. 1860 GA Gordon L. C. 1860 GA Gordon Mansel 1860 GA Habersham Janard N. 1860 GA Habersham Johnson 1860 GA Hall F. 1860 GA Hall G. 1860 GA Lumpkin Frederick 1860 GA Lumpkin Green B. 1860 GA Madison David 1860 GA Murray Samuel 1860 GA Murray Samuel Z. 1860 GA Pickens Madison 1860 GA Pickens Zepheniah 1860 GA Rabun Bailey 1860 GA Rabun Sherward W. 1860 GA Walker Simpson 1860 GA Whitfield Anderson 1870 GA Bartow Anderson 1870 GA Bartow William 1870 GA Carroll Sarah 1870 GA Chatam Jeremiah 1870 GA Cherokee Edmond 1870 GA Dawson Layfaett 1870 GA Gilmer A. E. 1870 GA Gilmer Augustus 1870 GA Gilmer Burton 1870 GA Gilmer David 1870 GA Gilmer Dillion 1870 GA Gilmer Edmond 1870 GA Gilmer Ellen 1870 GA Gilmer Francis 1870 GA Gilmer Frederick 1870 GA Gilmer Jane 1870 GA Gilmer Lynch T. 1870 GA Gilmer Mary C. 1870 GA Gordon Anderson B. 1870 GA Gordon Henry S. 1870 GA Gordon Jephey 1870 GA Gordon Mary 1870 GA Habersham Malinda 1870 GA Habersham Robert 1870 GA Hall Caroline 1870 GA Lumpkin Francis 1870 GA Lumpkin William 1870 GA Murray Charles 1870 GA Pickens Odorous M. 1870 GA Rabun Dave 1870 GA Rabun Greenberry 1870 GA Rabun Shaird 1870 GA Union Benjamin 1870 GA Union John 1870 GA White Augustus 1870 GA White Fedrick 1870 GA White Jane 1870 GA Whitfield Ophelia 1870 GA Whitfield William A. 1880 GA Cherokee Harmon 1880 GA Gilmer Margaret 1840 IA Henry Abram 1830 IL Jefferson Isacc 1830 IL Montgomery Abraham 1830 IL Montgomery Isaac 1830 IL Morgan Solomon 1830 IL Wayne Joshua 1840 IL Tazewell Edward 1830 IN Greene Archabold 1830 IN Greene Joshua 1830 IN Greene Nealy 1830 IN Greene Rebecca 1830 IN Warren Brough 1830 IN Warrick John 1830 IN Washington John 1840 IN Greene James 1840 IN La Grange Harrison 1840 IN Orange Aeraham 1840 IN Warrick John 1820 KY Jefferson Abraham 1830 KY Daviess Absalom 1830 KY Green Jacob 1830 KY Jefferson Isaac 1830 KY Jefferson John 1830 KY Mason Abraham 1840 KY Caldwell Isaac 1840 KY Mercer J. B. 1820 MA Berkshire Gardner 1820 MA Worcester Silas 1830 MA Plymouth James 1830 MA Plymouth Nathan 1840 MA Bristol James L. 1790 MD Cecil ? 1790 MD Harford Aquilla 1820 MD Anne Arundel Moses 1820 MD Baltimore Julian 1820 MD Prince George Punch 1830 MD Baltimore Christopher 1840 MD Baltimore Christopher 1850 MD Baltimore C. 1850 MD Washington Benjamin 1830 ME Kennebec Jesse 1840 ME Oxford Garing 1840 MO Linn A. C. 1850 MO Carroll Richard 1850 MO Chariton Rolin 1850 MO Cooper James P. 1850 MO Holt Daniel 1850 MO Jackson Harriet 1850 MO Jefferson John 1850 MO Ripley James M. 1850 MO Wayne Martha 1850 MS Carroll David G. 1850 MS Lafayette M. 1860 MS Lafayette Jeff 1860 MS Lafayette Mary 1860 MS Lafayette W. L. 1860 MS Neoshoba Lemuel 1870 MS Coahoma James R. 1870 MS De Soto Louis 1870 MS De Soto Randal 1870 MS De Soto William 1870 MS Holmes Simon 1870 MS Isaquena Fred 1870 MS Isaquena Mary 1870 MS Lafayette J. P. 1870 MS Leake L. B. 1870 MS Scott Jane 1870 MS Tippah David T. 1870 MS Tippah J. G. 1870 MS Tippah James M. 1870 MS Tippah Martin 1870 MS Washington Joen 1800 NC Buncombe John 1820 NC Buncombe Bailey 1820 NC Buncombe John 1830 NC Buncombe Elijah 1830 NC Buncombe Frederick 1830 NC Buncombe Jeptha 1830 NC Buncombe John 1830 NC Buncombe John Jr. 1830 NC Rutherford Frederick 1840 NC Buncombe E. 1840 NC Buncombe Jeptha 1840 NC Buncombe Jessee 1850 NC Buncombe Elijah 1850 NC Buncombe F. 1850 NC Buncombe Hannah M. 1850 NC Buncombe J. A. 1850 NC Buncombe Jeptha 1850 NC Buncombe Nancy 1850 NC Buncombe Royal 1850 NC Buncombe William C. 1840 NJ Burlington John 1790 NY New York John 1790 NY New York John Jr. 1800 NY New York Anna 1800 NY New York John 1810 NY New York Ann 1810 NY New York John 1820 NY New York John 1830 NY Cayuga Daniel 1830 NY Cayuga Jared 1830 NY New York J. R. 1840 NY Erie George 1820 OH Belmont Margrit 1820 OH Perry Francis 1820 OH Sioto William 1830 OH Belmont Daniel 1830 OH Jackson Solomon 1830 OH Montgomery Samuel 1830 OH Montgomery Thomas 1840 OH Brown Bard 1840 OH Lawrence John 1840 OH Morgan Hyoam? 1840 OH Richland Jacob F. 1840 OH Wood George W. 1790 PA Philadelphia Andrew 1790 PA Philadelphia Frederick 1800 PA Philadelphia Andrew 1800 PA Philadelphia Frederick 1810 PA Philadelphia Elizabeth 1830 PA Berks Francis 1830 PA Lehigh Jacob 1830 PA Philadelphia Andrew 1830 PA Philadelphia Johnson 1840 PA Philadelphia Eliz 1840 PA Washington F. 1790 SC Camden James 1790 SC Camden John 1790 SC Camden Zeph 1790 SC Greenville Joshua 1800 SC Pendleton John 1800 SC York Elijah 1800 SC York Zepheniah 1810 SC Edge William 1810 SC Pendleton Francis 1810 SC Pendleton John 1810 SC York Elijah 1810 SC York John 1810 SC York Zepheniah 1820 SC Edgefield Samuel 1820 SC Orangeburg Daniel 1820 SC Pendleton Morgan 1820 SC York Elijah 1820 SC York Frederick 1820 SC York Hezekiel 1820 SC York John 1820 SC York Sharrod 1820 SC York Zephiniah 1820 SC York Zephiniah Sr 1830 SC York Asil 1840 SC Anderson Benton 1840 SC Anderson Hugh 1840 SC York Asa 1840 SC York Elijah 1840 SC York James 1840 SC York John 1840 SC York Martin 1840 SC York Morgan 1840 SC York Shadock 1850 SC Abbeville Michey 1850 SC Spartanburg E. P. 1850 SC York Asa 1850 SC York Elijah 1850 SC York Elizabeth 1850 SC York James 1850 SC York James M. 1850 SC York John 1850 SC York John 1850 SC York Mahala 1850 SC York Martha 1850 SC York Martin 1850 SC York Nathaniel 1850 SC York Robert 1850 SC York Shadarick 1850 SC York Thomas C. 1850 SC York Zeph 1860 SC Abbeville Michel, Mrs. 1860 SC Orangeburg John 1860 SC Union Henry 1860 SC York Aca 1860 SC York Asahel 1860 SC York David 1860 SC York Elijah 1860 SC York Fannie 1860 SC York Felix 1860 SC York James 1860 SC York James 1860 SC York James 1860 SC York John 1860 SC York Malinda 1860 SC York Martin 1860 SC York Morgan 1860 SC York Nancy 1860 SC York Nathan 1860 SC York Thomas 1860 SC York Washington 1860 SC York William 1860 SC York William E. 1860 SC York Willis 1860 SC York Zephaniah 1840 TN Carroll Joshua 1840 TN Fayette John C. 1840 TN Robertson Elizabeth 1840 TN Shelby Macey 1850 TN McMinn Mary 1850 TN R? William 1850 TN Roane Mary E. 1870 TN Shelby Mary 1810 VA Botetourt Michael 1810 VA King William Gilbert 1830 VA Ohio Hiram 1840 VA Harrison James 1850 VA Alexander Catharine 1830 VT Windham Chandler 1840 VT Franklin Besoma

Henderson's name is a mystery just like the middle name Gilbert that I, my Dad and Grandpa had. Think I may have a lead on Gilbert .... there was a Mark Gilbert one page from Bailey Dover when he was in Coosa County, Alabama in 1850. This same Gilbert was in 1870 Etowah County, Alabama just a few miles from where my family were when they left in 1868. Feel pretty strongly about that because there were also Fielding or Appleton in the same area of Etowah at the same time.