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    1. Re: [TNCAMPBE-L] Medlock Mallicoat Mystery
    2. Steven Gillispie
    3. Hi Bonnie--I saw your note. On the same 1850 TN census page as your Phillip, separated by a family of Ridenours, is another Malicoat family at #321. Simeon Malicoat, 33, a collier, is living with Sarah, 20, and Phillip, 21, also a collier. Campbell Co records show a Simeon Mallicoat married a Sarah Reed around March 1850. Clearly, this younger Phillip is unlikely to be Simeon's son, so perhaps he is a son of your Phillip by an earlier marriage? In July 1854 a Simeon Mallicoat married a Nancy Wheeler (she is my connection). The 1850 Campbell TN census, 17th subdivision, shows (#630) a Nancy J Wheeler, 38, apparently a widow with children. From other info, I believe she was also living at that time near Cedar Creek, just north of where the Cedar Creek Road today crosses Cedar Creek at the Cedar Creek Bridge. It seems like it was this Simeon and this Nancy that got married in 1854. However, I have never been able to find any evidence of them after their marriage. During your research, have you ever heard anything about this family? It seems likely that your Phillip and Simeon must have been related, to both be living that close together and both working in the coal mines. Perhaps also, this Simeon or Phillip may be the missing father to your other Prior born in 1862. Steve >Morning List! > >I am currently researching a mystery in my family tree. Thought I'd throw out this >info to the List to see if anyone has anything to help. The children used the name >Medlock Malicoat interchangeably through the years. > >17th Subdivision Campbell County, Tennessee >By: John Phillips on the 23rd day of September 1850 > >1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 >11 12 13 >___________________________________________________________________________ >323 323 Malicoat, Phillip 52 m Collier VA >X >323 323 Malicoat, Matilda 29 f TN >X >323 323 Malicoat, Cornelius C. 11 m TN >323 323 Malicoat, Mary J. 9 f TN >323 323 Malicoat, Sarah E. 7 f TN >323 323 Malicoat, Francis M. 5 m TN >323 323 Malicoat, Pryor L. 2 m TN >323 323 Malicoat, Louisa 2/12 f TN > > >Prior Lee/Levi Malacot/Mallicoat/Malicoat (et all) was born in Campbell Co. in 1848 >to Matilda Medlock and Phillip Malicoate. They appear in Phillip's HH in 1850 (see >above). Between 1850 and 1860 the family seems to have been scattered. Matilda's >children were given out to various HH in Campbell and some do show up in the 1860 >census. I found a Prior Malacot in the household of a Matilda Sweet in >Claiborne Co. >in 1870 however this Prior is 8 years old (bd 1862) and Matilda never seems to have >been married. This Prior stayed in Claiborne up til 1920 when he moved to >Union Co. >TN. So far the Malicoate researchers and I haven't been able to place this >Prior (ie >who was his father) and although he died in Nov 12, 1939 and was buried in Hubbs >Cemetery in Union we can find no death certificate for him in the state of >Tennessee. One of his sons, Clayton Malicoat, married a Vassie W. in 1929. Vassie >passed away 14 Feb 1994 in Knoxville, Knox Co., TN --no clue about >Clayton though. > >Now, Louisa Medlock who had married Samuel Frank Hunter in 1874--she had >applied for >monies on the Guion Miller Roll basing her claim on the following: > >Aug 26, 1907 (app #39733 Luiza Hunter). This Louisa claims Mary Elizabeth >Medlock/Matlock as her sister. Mary E. had married Calvin "Ked/Kad" Malicoat (from >Union Co., TN) along about 1856 or so. Their daughter Mary E. married William S. >Summers son of Lorenza and Kate Boshears Summers. So we know about Mary E. > >Here's the pertinent information for Louisa 'Lulu' Medlock Hunter: > >Louisa's father: William Heatherly >Louisa's mother: Matilda Medlock, never married to William > >Had been told her mother Matilda died about 1865 (Louisa appears in the 1870 census >in Campbell County in William and Nancy Heatherly's household age 18 and listed as >housekeeper) > >Question 16 on the application asks her to name her siblings. She stated: > >1. Frank Medlock b. about 1846 d. while in the U. S. Army >2. Sally Medlock >3. Katie Medlock >4. Mary Malicote > >She stated that in 1851 her mother resided on Cedar Creek in Campbell County TN > >She names a Louiza Medlock as her grandmother, mother to Matilda Medlock. > >Under Remarks she states: "My GrandMother (Louiza) was stolen by the Indians when >she was >1-1/2 years old and then restolen by another tribe and my Mother was born and her >father was said to be a Indian, and people say, that she was of Indian descent." > >Lurana Wilson and Mary Agee signed as witnesses to the affidavit/application. > >Needless to say, her claim was rejected. > >What is interesting is her brother Francis Marion Medlock didn't die in the >army. He >basically ran away and never came back. My cousin and I have tracked Frank down to >NC where he applied for a civil war pension. It was discovered he claimed he'd >married a Sarah Mclanahan in 1858 in Grainger County (where she "died" in 1860 but >she's not on the mortality schedule)...there is a marriage record for Sarah >and Frank >in JEFFERSON CO. TN for 1865...however I believe that Sarah got "left" soon after >cause she appears in her mother's hh in 1870 under the name Mclanahan (ditto for >1880) and Frank is nowhere to be found in 1860 in the vicinity of where he said he >got married, etc. He also stated he'd married a 2nd time to an Elizabeth >Medlock (no >relation) in NC and that this Elizabeth had died in 1884...but she appears on the >1900 census with him and most of their children in Gaston County, NC. Frank claimed >to have been a prisoner at Castle Thunder during the war, until it was liberated by >the Union. His pension app was rejected by the government because they >couldn't find >him on the rosters...it may be because he had put down the wrong unit as I >had found >a Francis M. Medlock on a roster for 3 Tenn. Mtd. Inf. Company A and he'd put down >Co.B of the 2nd TN Calvary (he reapplied about 12 years later in 1923 claiming he'd >been inducted into an Indiana unit which apparently didn't exist according to the >government). The big clue is he claimed to have grown up in Grainger and Campbell >Counties. > >Sorry this is so long but I wanted to make sure I put in the information that might >help find more clues. > >Bonnie > > > > > > >___________________________________________________________________________ __________ > >________ >A Wright Researcher : Primarily Campbell County, Tennessee > > > >==== TNCAMPBE Mailing List ==== >Do not spam or send derogatory comments to any other subscriber to this list. > --- Steve Gillispie <gillisp@earthlink.net>

    09/22/2004 07:38:15