Green Woodson was born in Union Co. SC and married a cousin, Nancy Woodson in Union Co. prior to 1824. His father was Robert Woodson 1744-1809 who came from VA. Nancy Woodson's parents were Thomas T. Woodson 1767-1836 and Polly Goodwin d.1824. Green Woodson died in or while migrating to Gibson Co. TN in 1844 where guardianship of his and Nancy's minor children was filed after his death. Nancy and Green Woodson's eldest son, Thomas Woodson, was born in Union Co. SC in 1824 and died in Andersonville Prison in 1864 while serving for the 7th Cav. TN Union. Kathryn Sterling Herrmann

I know ya'll are as caught up in the war coverage as I am but I, for one, feel the need to get my mind off it for a while. Lets do a Roll Call, okay? Your list mom, Mickey Mildred "Mickey" Fournier PO Box 1967, Lake City, FL 32056 mailto:mfournier@atlantic.net

Researching Andrew Hamilton born 1794 in Union District, SC, died 1856 in Rusk County, TX. Andrew served as a Captain in the War of 1812 under Reben Nash. He married Delilah Smith of Spartanburg, SC in 1814. Take care, LeRoy Hamilton Longview, Texas LeRoyH@cablelynx.com E- mail checked by Norton

"The Free Lance" Issue: October 7, 1904 THE YORK COUNTY HOMICIDE Union, Oct. 4-Fuller details of the killing in York County yesterday afternoon, have just been received, and show that it was a particularly brutal murder. Jim THOMPSON, after a short altercation with Isiah JETER, shot him twice through the body near the heart, and after JETER had fallen to the ground, fired another ball through the back of his head, killing him instantly. Both are colored and about fifty years old. For more than ten years there has been bad feeling existing between the two men because of the undoubted intimacy of THOMPSON with JETER's wife, and supposed with daughter also. Yesterday THOMPSON was at Lockhart and on returning home took a preacher with him, and while crossing the ferry drew forth a big flask of whiskey and in a boasting way drank deeply from it. On arriving at the farm JETER rented from W. T. SMARR and where he with his family were picking cotton, THOMPSON called to JETER's grown daughter, against which JETER protested, whereupon THOMPSON said he would go to her then and went up on the premises. The two men [cut off] Lisa

I just learned that RootsWeb had an outage for several hours this weekend. They fear that some messages may have been lost. If you sent a message and never received a copy of it, please resend. Thanks, Your List Mom, Mickey Mildred "Mickey" Fournier PO Box 1967, Lake City, FL 32056 mailto:mfournier@atlantic.net

"The Free Lance" Issue: September 23, 1904 BUFFALO GLEANINGS: B.B. HENRY of Spartanburg was registered at the Hotel Buffalo yesterday. Mrs. Jas. W. KILGO of Spartanburg is visiting Mrs. L. E. WIGGINS. While here she will organize a Woman's Missionary Society, of which society she is district secretary. C.E. WHITE of Union is in town today. J. L. GAULT, bookkeeper for the Mutual Dry Goods Co., returned yesterday from a week's visit to the World's Fair. He reports a royal good time. J. E. McCLURE was summoned to the bedside of his little daughter, Cleo, at Spartanburg yesterday. She is seriously ill. Bishop W. W. DUNCAN of Spartanburg was here yesterday. J. L. PADGETT, overseer of the carding, and his father, P. PADGETT, left yesterday for a week's visit at Rutherfordton, N.C. Lee SPARKE, who has been indisposed for several days is able to be out again. R. P. HARRY, manager of the Mutual Dry Goods Co., is in New York this week. Joe MOSLEY and family left Friday for Monarch, where they will locate permanently. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. HEIGLER, of Meridian, Miss., are registered at the Hotel Buffalo. Dr. J. N. ROBERSON, manager of the Buffalo Pharmacy, is dangerously ill at his home on Auburn Ave. Mrs. Mary GOSSETT spent Sunday with relatives at Union. J. H. HOPE of Peaks arrived here last week. He will be the principal of the graded school at this place for ensuing term with his wife as assistant. Capt. A. H. FOSTER of Union, president of the Mutual Dry Goods, Co., came down Thursday, looking after the business generally during the absence of Mr. HARRY who is in New York. Mrs. Cora HANCE and daughter Ollie, who have been visiting relatives at Pacolet and Clifton for several weeks, returned home last week. John CONNOR, who was badly injured by the trolley car, a few weeks ago is able to be out again. Cotton is coming in rapidly now; wagons can be seen daily coming in from every road leading to Buffalo. Howard WILLIAMS of the county, was in town yesterday. Walter GAULT of Glendale has accepted a position with the Buffalo Cotton Mill Co. C.A. BETSELL, manager of the T.C. DUNCAN farm near town, is critically ill. Owing to the absence of one of the clerks at the Mutual Saturday T. B. HENRY of Union came out and assisted them. Ira TURNER of Union was in town yesterday. free post Lisa

The two households shown below appear the 1880 Union County, SC Federal Census, Bogansville Township. Josephine BARNETT's maiden name was STEEN; she was also known as Josie. I believe that she and James were the parents of my grandfather, Arthur R. BARNETT. The second household is headed by Julia A. STEEN. Due to the proximity to the BARNETT household, I suspect that Julia may be Josephine's mother. I do not know the name of Julia's husband or Josephine's father. I would love to hear from anyone who is connected to either of these families. Thanks, Mary B. James C. BARNETT W 25 SC Working In Farm Josephine BARNETT W 22 SC Keeping House Valley BARNETT       W 4 SC                 Claudius BARNETT W 2 SC          Wayne BARNETT       W 6M SC   Julia A. STEEN Self W 46 SC Keeping House SC SC John D. STEEN        W 19 SC Farmer        SC SC M. Lester STEEN        W 16 SC Working In Farm SC SC Dellah STEEN              W 16 SC Working In Farm SC SC E Selemma STEEN       W 11 SC Working In Farm SC SC Elizabeth ROGERS       W 14 SC Working In Farm SC SC

"The Free Lance" Issue September 16, 1904 ELECTION AT UNION Union, Sept. 14-There were only eight names on the county ticket at the second primary yesterday, so returns came in much more quickly than in the first, and Progress had them bulletined at once, the election being practically determined by 8 o'clock last night. John G. FARR, by several hundred majority, was re-elected auditor; B.F. GREGORY for coroner, and by a closer majority, Sanford WILBURN and A.G. BENTLY will succeed the former county commissioners, BOBO and MOBLEY. EARLE for railroad commissioner stands 1,046 and MOBLEY 1,229, with two small precincts yet to hear from. Everything passed off quietly. There was quite a deal of interest taken in the action of United States Marshal DRAKE of Columbia, when on Saturday he made the rounds of the drugstores prohibiting them selling Peruna; on account of the large percent of alcohol it contains. Hereafter this "tonic" can be had in Union, only on the prescription of a physician, and as physicians do not prescribe patent medicines, Peruna is practically off the market here. Work on the Union and Glenn Springs road between Union and Glenn Springs is progressing rapidly, one section of the work is completed, being near Monarch Mills. Work began on Monday on the site of the new postoffice on Bachelor street. James H. RODGER, who for some number of years has been in the brick making business here has with F. H. HYATT, of Columbia, gotten a charter to do business in and near that city, the firm having a capital stock $20,000. Mr. RODGER is to be president, treasurer and manager, and a modern plant is to be installed near Hyatt's Park, where there is suitable clay and brick pressed brick and tiling will be manufactured. Mrs. John HARRIS who has been visiting Mrs. J. R. DICKERT, returned Monday to her home at Spartanburg. BOB THOMAS CAUGHT Chief FANT has received notice that one of his constables, Mr. JENKINS, had caught Bob THOMAS, one of the most elusive and skilled operators of a "blind tiger" that the constabulary has had to deal with in a long while and when the trial of Thomas takes place next week he will find five different charges pending against him as follows: transporting, storing and keeping, carrying by night, being a nuisance and selling. Thomas caught yesterday in York County by Constable JENKINS of Rock Hill, who found 18 gallons of whiskey in the turnout which THOMAS drove. The whiskey, buggy and horse were all promptly seized by the constable. THOMAS was caught Friday in by Constable EWBANKS, having in his possession 115 pints of whiskey, corn liquor etc. and plead guilty to the charge of transporting. He was released upon the promise of good behavior but the charges were left standing in case he should be guilty of further violations of the dispensary law. As THOMAS has again been caught violating the law, the old charges against him will be revived and also the new ones growing out of the seizure yesterday. Thomas is said to be on of the most extensive operators of the "blind tiger" business in all this section and the constables are much gratified over the fact that Thomas has been caught at last. free post Lisa

"The Free Lance" Issue: September 9, 1904 SOME UNION HAPPENINGS Union, Sept. 8-Last evening at the opera house was given an informal dance in honor of Miss Addie HUGHES of Trenton, and Miss Ethel SARRATT, of Gaffney, when fifteen couples tread the measure. Sweet music was furnished by a local orchestra, and the couples repaired at will and Mrs. James William HUNTER and Dr. and Mrs. Crown TORRENCE were the chaperones. L.L. MOTTE, of Spartanburg was in the city last night. J. DUDLEY of Gaffney has been spending several days in the city with relatives. Miss Ethel WALKER leaves in a day or two for Jonesville, where she will teach in the graded school, of which Prof. H.W. ACKERMAN is principal. Dr. I. M. HAIR and C.M. McWHIRER returned Monday from a trip to St. Louis and other points in the northwest. W. T. BEATY will return in a few days from several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Con ALLEN of Gainesville, Ga., are spending a week with relatives and friends here their former home. Miss Margaret YOUNG left Monday for Bennetsville, where she will teach the coming winter. Miss Agnes ROBERTSON who recently graduated in Kindergarten methods has been elected to a position in the schools of Pittsboro, N.C. On Monday county pension board was elected as follows: R.W. TINSLEY, R.H.JOHNS, H.S. PORTER, and N.B. EISON, chairman with Dr. J.M. LAWON as examining physician. Mrs. B.B. JAMES, who has been quite ill is now improving. Mrs. MacBeth YOUNG and Miss Jessie CRAVENS returned Tuesday from summering at White Stone. Wallace DUPRE returned to Spartanburg Tuesday having spent two weeks at Col. T. C. DUNCAN's. Mrs. Mary GARNER left yesterday morning with several of her children and Miss Theo YOUNG to spend a few days at her former country home on Pacolet river near Mount Joy. free post Lisa

In a message dated 3/24/2003 8:19:27 AM Central Standard Time, Toomean2@aol.com writes: > W. D. MAYFIELD of Union was in town Saturday. Hi, Thanks for submitting the articles! Does anyone have knowledge of this person? My Mayfield "bunch" were in lower Cherokee Co. by this time. Is this a "Spartanburg" Mayfield??? Thanks! Linda

"The Free Lance" Issue: September 2, 1904 BUFFALO GLEANINGS: Russell GOSSETT of Glendale has accepted a position with the Buffalo Cotton Mills as section hand in the spinning room. T.J. ROUNDTREE spent Sunday with Paul C. HUNDLEY at Union. Misses Helen and Mattie CARLISLE, two of Anderson's charming young ladies are visiting their uncle, L. H. CARLISLE. The new school house on Belmont avenue is nearing completion and when completed will be a beautiful structure and will add much to the attraction of that part of the town. It is the intention of the cotton mill company to have it ready for the fall term which begins in September. K. E. BUTLER salesman for the Mutual Dry Goods Co., is off taking a week's vacation. Dr. F. P. HAMILTON, returned today from a two weeks' visit with his parents at Herberts. M.M. O'SHIELDS, head drayman for the Mutual Dry Goods Co., met with a very painful, though not serious accident last Friday evening while taking an unruly cow from the company pasture to the slaughter pen. He was jerked down and kicked in the mouth, inflicting a very ugly wound. L. P. THOMAS visited his parents at Santuc last Sunday. Rev. L. E. WIGGINS, who has been assisting a protracted meeting at Woodruff for the past week, returned home yesterday. J. L. GAULT, the efficient and accommodating bookkeeper for the Mutual Dry Goods Co. will take a ten days' vacation next week. He will visit the World's Fair and other places of interest before he returns. W. D. MAYFIELD of Union was in town Saturday. UNION: Union, Aug. 29,--The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. David T. DUNCAN will regret to know that he has resigned his position as cashier of the People's Bank to take effect October 1. His family will leave the first of September. Mr. Duncan expects to conduct a large farm near Warrenton, Va., as he had found the close confinement too trying on his health. Little Miss Ella G. POATS of Charlottesville, Va., arrived in the city Monday to spend a few days at A. H. P. WALKER's before going to Carlisle where she will resume her school duties next Monday. Miss Alice BOWDEN of Spartanburg is a guest at Dr. S. S. LINDERS. Union and Cross Keys played ball at Perrin's park Monday afternoon, the score resulted 21 to 2 in Union favor. T.D. COPELAND of Clinton visited in Union Friday and Saturday returning home Sunday. Rev. D. M. McLEOD pastor of Grace Methodist church, returns this week and will resume regular services at his church next Sunday. Miss Ada HANCOCK has returned from the North, where she purchased a line of millinery for the fall season at the Union Cotton Mills department store. Lieut. C. B. SMITH of the U.S. Army was in the city Saturday from Sedalia enroute to Fort Sheridan, Ill., where he has been recently transferred from Fortress Monroe. Mrs. J. R. COGGESGALL returned Monday to Darlington, after visiting relatives in the city. Miss **sie HIX is now learning to operate the switch board No. 2 at the Bell Telephone central here. Free post Lisa

I don't mean to get off-topic here but, since the list is so quiet, I think we are all glued to the tube anyway. I just wanted to remind you all to remember our military folks in your prayers tonight...and their loved ones, too. Thanks, Mickey Mildred "Mickey" Fournier PO Box 1967, Lake City, FL 32056 mailto:mfournier@atlantic.net

"The Free Lance" Issue: August 26, 1904 UNION: A sensational case came up before Judge TOWNSEND at his chamber a few days ago, when J. C. JEFFRIES and T. B. BUTLER, of the Gaffney bar, appeared on behalf of W. J. DOUGALL (who has many aliases, including SMITH) and Hattie P. RICE, appearing to be wealthy and moving in the best society, and who for the past two years have been living together at Blacksburg as "brother and sister," but whose domestic felicity was recently disturbed by the sudden advent of Mrs. SMITH of New York, who claims to be the wife of DOUGALL, and entered a grave charge against the couple. The lawyers were for and against the $500 bond being reduced, which was not granted. Little Dan WALLACE, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. WALLACE, gave a pleasure to ten little friends Tuesday afternoon at his third birthday party. Hand automobiles, joggling boards and boyish sports were much enjoyed by the little men as were also the fruit acid, cream and animal cakes served to them. Last evening Miss Aslie TINSLEY entertained in honor of her nieces, Misses Annie May and Madeline PRYOR of Chester. WANTS GEORGIA WIPED OFF Connecticut Pastor Criticises [sic] G.A.R. for Entertaining Ex-Confederates Norwich, Conn., Aug. 25-The Rev. Dr. J. Francis ROBINSON, pastor of the Mount Calvary Baptist Church, has attacked the Grand Army of the Republic for entertaining the former Confederate officers at the national encampment in Boston last week and declares that Georgia should be wiped off the map. "The unfortunate thing in this whole celebration at Boston," he says, "was the reunion of the Blue and the Gray. I fail to see anything of merit in that kind of show. No two men of the south have done more to poison the minds of colored men against the rebels than Govenor VARDAMAN of Mississippi and Senator Ben Tilman, of South Carolina, and yet there are a [cut off] free post Lisa

Does anyone on this list know who the 40 year old black male JW Singleton is on the Union County Census 1920? Thank you Tammy Lynn Collard

> On the 1920 Union County SC census there are many Horns. Does anyone > claim the following: > > Darby 58 > Elias 80 > Ester 35 > Frank 37 > Fred M. 25 > George T. 28 > Henry 39 > Horace 23 > Jessie J. 24 > Jim 27 > Minnie E. 60 > Munro 42 > William 46 > William 47 > > Thank you > Tammy Lynn Collard > > > >

Is anyone familiar with the following from the 1920 Union County SC census: Russell.. Harret (Harriet?) 52 Issac 37 Jesse 24 Ralph R. 29 Robert 27 Thank you Tammy Lynn Collard

"The Free Lance" Issue: August 19, 1904 UNION: Union, Aug. 15- The police last week received their new blue uniforms and now present quite handsome appearance. T. S. TOWNSEND is having his home on the corner of South and Mountain streets moved next to Judge D. A. TOWNSEND's on Mountain street, where it will be fitted up with electric lights and other modern conveniences and in the spring he will build a handsome residence on the corner lot. Jefferson TAYLOR, of Sedalia, was in the city Sunday and is now spending some time at Gaffney and Hendersonville. Union, Aug. 17- Mrs. H. W. MARKS and child and Mrs. J. A. MARKS had a narrow escape from being killed in a runaway while going to the home of the latter eight miles from Charlotte last week. The horses carrying their baggage became frightened while going down a long hill and ran into the carriage. Mrs. J. A. MARKS and the child were thrown under the carriage and badly bruised, but fortunately these were the only injuries sustained. Mrs. Josie L. WRIGHT of Ashland, Va., is visiting at the home of her son Geo. M. WRIGHT. Miss Bessie TOWNSEND has returned after a week with her parents at Lumberton, N.C. Miss Nina WEST of Dardenelle, Ark., is the guest of Miss Ina McNALLY. She will also spend time with her cousin, Miss Blanche GARNER. Spencer PERRIN has resigned his position with the Rice Drug Co. in order to rest before returning to Clemson College. He is now visiting Winnsboro, and Monday he, with Wm. PERRIN witnessed the baseball games in Spartanburg. D. L. WRAY, formerly of this city, but now of the firm of Irwin & Wray, electrical contractors in Spartanburg, was in the city yesterday on business. J. M. CLARDY, clerk of the Union hotel, returned the first of the week from visiting his parents in Laurens. A.P.H. WALKER left Friday for Marshal, Mo., to join his family who will return with him via Mammoth Cave. J.K.W. DAVENPORT, who installed the electric plant at Buffalo, is again in the city, and is to superintend the work of adjusting that plant to switch on to the current from the Neals Shoals power house, where it is brought to Union. Mrs. DAVENPORT is visiting her parents in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. SEXTON and children, Hiram, Leyellyn and Minnie, Iva and May WARDOP (?) of Oconee spent last week there are now at Cross Keys. BUFFALO GLEANINGS: Buffalo, Aug. 16- E. W. JETER of the county was in town yesterday. He reports splendid crops in his section. Miss Annie SUTTON, on of Union's fair damsels, attended services at the Methodist Church her Sunday morning. Dr. McELROY of Union was here yesterday. Dr. R. G. HAMILTON and H. L. MORRIS took in the game of ball at Spartanburg Saturday. O.A. SWYGERT and J. L. GAULT spent Sunday with L.L. GAULT near Kelton. They report having had a royal good time. J. D. SMITH Jr., of the county is in town today. Miss Julia BYARS of Glendale visited friends Sunday. Mrs. Covis HANCE and daughter Ollie, left today for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Glendale and Clifton. J. B. WILLIAMS of Union, spent Sunday with his brother R. H. WILLIAMS on Oakland Ave. Dr. C.E. JOHNSON of Cross Keys moved his family here yesterday. He will occupy the Dr. HAMILTON house on Church street. S.S. GALLMAN of Jonesville is here today the guest of J. L. GAULT. Lester B. GADSDEN of Union, representing Hames Grocery Co., is here today. Solomon GEER, who has been visiting his mother at Rutherfordton, N.C. for the past week returned home yesterday. The Buffalo and Union boys crossed bats Saturday on the grounds of the former. At the end of the ninth inning the score was declared 3 to 1 in favor of Buffalo. Dr. AUSTELL of Union was here yesterday in a consultation case with Dr. C. E. JOHNSON. Miss Emily SHARKEY of West Springs who has been stopping at the Hotel Buffalo for the past week, left today for Atlanta. Ira TURNER of Union is in town today. W. T. CORN visited Spartanburg and Glendale yesterday. F.P. HAMILTON, the dentist here, left yesterday for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.P. HAMILTON, at Herberts, S.C. Several of the county candidates are in town today wearing pleasant smiles. THE DOG WAS LOADED {This is from the June 10, 1904 issue - I just had to go back and add it!} A dispatch from Raleigh, N.C. says: T. M. PEARSON, private secretary to Gov. AYCOCL, who has just returned from the northwestern part of the state, where he was sent to inspect the Wilkesboro-Jefferson turnpike, one of the finest highways in the United States, tells a very remarkable story of an occurrence during his trip. Mr. ROBERTSON, editor of the Wilkesboro Hustler, owned a half grown setter dog, which he was training to retrieve. The dog was very fond of bringing objects from the water. His owner was on the bank at a deep pool when some men came up, and one of them threw a dynamite cartridge into the pool in order to kill the fish. As the cartridge was thrown the dog dashed after it and to the horror of the editor, came out with the cartridge in his mouth, the fuse being tolerably long. The men fled and so did the owner of the dog, the dog following the later. Frightened almost to death, the editor rushed toward a deep ditch, fortunately quite wide and leaped across this continuing to run for fully half a mile. At the moment the dog reached the bank of the ditch the cartridge exploded, literally tearing him to pieces. Mr. PEARSALL says there is much talk about this occurrence, which is declared to have been the strangest that ever happened in that section of the state. Only the ditch saved the life of the editor, he says. WHISKEY AT PICNIC Chief FANT has received notice of two important arrests made by constables in his division in York County, who captured a couple of sharpers from Charlotte who had adopted a most unusual method of violating the dispensary laws and selling liquor at a picnic. The scene of the affair was a big gathering in York County, several days ago. The two men arrested entered the crowd with grip sacks and old valises loaded with North Carolina liquor and proceeded to dispense the same to the crowd in small drinks. Constable ROSE who worked up the case and captured the two men at their slick game had them placed on trial and they were fined $100 each. The men were from Charlotte.

Does anyone have any proof of the marraige of Henry Garrett and Mary Martindale Between 1801 and 1802 in Cross Keys, Union Co., SC. Thanks, ~LauraS --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online

"The Free Lance" Issue: August 12, 1904 Several days ago W. A. ARLEDGE mail carrier on R.F.D. No. 2, which takes in the Sedalia and Cross Keys section, sustained quite a heavy loss by his horse becoming frightened and after smashing his buggy, running into a barbed wire fence and injuring itself terribly. The horse, which was worth about $150, will probably be maimed for life. Capt. J. R. MINTER, Miss Josephine MINTER and Mrs. E. P. MINTER of Laurens; Rev. W. R. MULLER of Shelby, N.C.; Miss Marjorie GELDER of New York City; Clark and Russell MINTER of Anderson, who were members of the "house party" given by James MINTER at his home at Sedalia, returned to their homes last week. BUFFALO GLEANINGS Buffalo, Aug. 10 - -T. J. ROUNTREE visited friends in Blacksburg yesterday. -P.C. HUNDLEY of Union spent last night in town. -Mr. and Mrs. R. P. RIDDICK, of Timmonsville, visited Dr. B. G. HAMILTON's family last week. -Solomon GEER, the courteous and polite foreman in the grocery department at the Mutual Dry Goods Co., left yesterday for a week's visit to his mother at Rutherforton, N.C. -Cleo, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCLURE is seriously ill at the Hotel Buffalo. -A. W. GAULT and K.E. BUTLER spent yesterday at Glendale. -Mrs. E. A. CORBETT, who has been quite sick for several days is convalescing. -J. G. LONG of Union was registered at the Hotel Buffalo yesterday Free Post Lisa

Laura Stewart wrote: Ambrose Ray married to Mary Garrett. Thanks for responding, Laura. Your Ambrose RAY is listed below. If you're interested, I have more info. as well as references for this data. As always, I'm open to additions/corrections. Donna Wall Gwinnett Co, GA Descendants of Ambrose Ray 1 [3] Ambrose RAY b: 17 Oct 1798 Union Co, SC d: 12 Aug 1873 Tippah Co, MS .. +Mary GARRETT b: 23 Aug 1801 Laurens Co, SC m: 02 Feb 1819 d: 24 May 1853 Tippah Co, MS . 2 Louise Caroline RAY b: Abt. 1819 d: 18 Feb 1855 ..... +John 'Jack' RAY b: 05 Dec 1817 Padgett Creek,Union Co, SC m: Abt. 1841 Padgett Creek,Union Co, SC Father: Thomas RAY Mother: Sarah WHITLOCK d: 05 Jul 1881 . 2 Sarah Elizabeth RAY b: Abt. 1822 d: 1851 ..... +Robert GREER b: Abt. 1813 . 2 Priscilla Melvina RAY b: Abt. 1825 d: 1860 ..... +Warren Simpson GREGORY b: 1821 d: 1900 . 2 [1] James Mallory RAY b: Abt. 1827 ..... +Carrie ALTOUR . *2nd Wife of [1] James Mallory RAY: ..... +Indiana Jane YOUNG b: Abt. 1824 . 2 Robert Leland RAY b: Abt. 1829 Union Co, SC d: 08 Dec 1863 Jonesboro, Tippah Co, MS ..... +Minerva E. MOORE b: 01 Apr 1829 NC d: 26 Mar 1901 Pontotoc Co, MS . 2 Henry Chiles RAY b: Abt. 1832 d: 1862 ..... +Unity B. CANNON b: Abt. 1835 d: 1939 . 2 Elliot Ann RAY b: Abt. 1834 ..... +Alfred Washington WHITTEN b: Abt. 1822 d: 1897 . 2 Frances Madora RAY b: Abt. 1837 ..... +Silas Ragan WHITTEN b: Abt. 1835 . 2 [2] Joseph Brooks RAY b: Abt. 1839 ..... +Elizabeth JONES b: Abt. 1840 . *2nd Wife of [2] Joseph Brooks RAY: ..... +Culpurina CROW b: Abt. 1842 . *3rd Wife of [2] Joseph Brooks RAY: ..... +Sara HOLCOMB . 2 Hosea Holcombe RAY b: Abt. 1843 d: 1912 ..... +Sara Margery NORCROSS b: Abt. 1844 . 2 Elijah RAY b: Abt. 1845 . 2 Mary RAY b: Abt. 1847 *2nd Wife of [3] Ambrose RAY: .. +Nancy McAteer STEWART b: Abt. 1798 m: 05 Jan 1865