Does anyone have records that show of a migration to Arkansas about 1871? My Great-Grandfather, Hugh Jasper Ricketts was born in Tishimingo MS about 1849, resided in Hardin County TN in 1870, was in Arkansas in 1872, and back in Tennessee (Henderson County) in 1875. I'm not sure where he was in 1880 but would like to communicate with anyone who might have some related information. Thanks, Bob Ricketts ___________________________ Bob R. {bobr@foresight.net}

My g-g-grandparents (Winingham) also left Hardin County several years the war and were in Montague County TX by the early 1870's. While I do not have information on the wagon train they were with, my great grandmother remembered another family being ferried across the Mississippi, with their wagon, and seeing it capsize, with no survivors. I have tried to find something about this sad incident, without success. My g-grandmother also remembered how difficult life was after the war because of carpetbaggers and others who made life very hard on those living in the south, and her family's home near Crump. Pat Roberts On Jan 9, 2008 2:02 PM, Bob Ricketts <rericketts3@mchsi.com> wrote: > Does anyone have records that show of a migration to Arkansas about 1871? > My Great-Grandfather, Hugh Jasper Ricketts was born in Tishimingo MS about > 1849, resided in Hardin County TN in 1870, was in Arkansas in 1872, and back > in Tennessee (Henderson County) in 1875. I'm not sure where he was in 1880 > but would like to communicate with anyone who might have some related > information. > Thanks, Bob Ricketts > ___________________________ > Bob R. {bobr@foresight.net} > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

My great, grand uncle, James L. Watson, Jr. went to Titus Co., Texas in 1869 according to his obituary posted below. His reason for leaving was probably due in part to the harrassment he was subjected to by troublemakers supportive of the union, among them Wade McCasland and Dallas "Dal" Brooks after the war. As you can see by his obit he was a true Confederate until death. ObituaryJ. L. WatsonHamlin, Jonas County, Texas On Christmas night at seven o'clock Grandpa Watson answered the call of death and passed over the river to join the hosts of other old Ex-confederates who long ago heard the great command. The deceased was born in Hardin County, Tennessee, on Nov. 1, 1846, making his age at death a few weeks past 72 years. He came to Texas in 1870 and first settled in Titus county. For about 28 years he had been engaged in the hotel business. Before coming to Hamlin some seven years ago he was in the same business in Chillicothe. Those of his immediate family to mourn his death, is a wife and three children, two sons, John S. Watson, of Globe, AZ and Sam J. Watson, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Louise Lee of Hamlin. The deceased was a soldier in the war of 1860-64 and often wore his dress uniform of the Southern Gray, in which he was laid to rest. The funeral was held at the Methodist church, of which he was a member. The pall bearers were six of our lately drilled soldiers namely, W. E. Routh, Marcy Allen, F. J. Brown, George H. McGee, John Walt G on, and W. L. Fletcher. These young men marched by the hearse as a guard of honor to the old soldier of a generation ago. After the funeral services, befitting the life of a quite good citizen, the body was laid to rest in the East Cemetery. Like many other good old men his familiar presence on our streets will be missed, but the three score and ten years for him had been more than passed, which was a testimony of energy upright life and fortitude.A self-appointed family historian and proud of it. You can check out my family's history at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hookersbend/ Life is too short for drama & petty things, so kiss slowly, laugh insanely, love truly and forgive quickly!> From: jennifer-mclaughlin@am.com> To: tnhardin@rootsweb.com; tnwayne@rootsweb.com> Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2008 19:03:55 -0600> Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co...> > Speaking of migration, does anyone else have any family members who left Hardin County in 1869 to join a wagon train to Texas? A good majority of the families ended up in Kaufman County, TX, among them Lindseys, Ingrams, Dawsons, Yarboroughs and Pickens. I have seen written accounts of the wagon train being 160 wagons strong.> > My particular Lindseys began the journey, but after my g-g-g grandfather, John Lindsey, became ill and died in Memphis, a member of the Dawson clan put the widow Margaret and her children on a bought back to Hardin County.> > My Lindseys eventually left sometime after 1880, with some Yarboroughs and Pickens that had married into the family.> > Just curious to see if any of you had family members in this first or second wave of migration.> > Thanks!> > Jennifer Lindsey McLaughlin> ________________________________________> From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of David Cagle [dcagle1@charter.net]> Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 6:09 PM> To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com; tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co...> > My great great grandfather, Milton Whitlow, had two brothers that moved from> the north part of Hardin Co. to Izard and Lawrence Co. AR. Paskell Whitlow> and his wife Matilda Thornton and family left Hardin Co. ca 1859 and Coleman> H. and wife Harriet Whitlow moved there ca 1863. Many people from this area> moved to various parts of AR.> David> > ----- Original Message -----> From: "Michael S. Moser" <michaels.moser@worldnet.att.net>> To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com>> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 8:30 PM> Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne> Co.TNtoIzard Co...> > > > Betty and all,> >> > There are two clans of Moser in Izard County...the NC clan and the TN> > clan.> > The TN clan came from Wayne County, TN around 1854/1855. The NC clan> > arrived around 1825-1835. It appears there may have been a long(ish)> > migration of Wayne County Tennesseans arriving in Izard County in the 19th> > century.> >> > Michael Moser> >> >> > -----Original Message-----> > From: tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com]> > On> > Behalf Of Betty McCollum> > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:04 PM> > To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.> > TNtoIzard Co...> >> > There are still many Brooks families in Izard County. One of my> > granddaughters married Bradley Brooks. A friend of mine, Betty Brooks> > Johnson has done extensive research on the Brooks family, and I do know> > that> >> > her family came from Wayne Co., Tennessee. I don't know her e-mail, but> > if> > you want me to I can try to get it for you.> > Betty McCollum> > in Izard County> > ----- Original Message -----> > From: <PatsComput@aol.com>> > To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com>> > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:13 PM> > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.> > TNto> >> > Izard Co...> >> >> >> My Brooks family also went to Izard Co.> >> Don't know if they went with any other> >> families, but maybe the Corbins. My> >> great grandmother Mary Brooks Magee> >> Corbin went there as did most of the> >> Brooks kids. Does anyone know anything> >> about these families??> >>> >> Thank you> >> Pat Scherzinger> >>> >>> >>> >> **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape.> >> http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489> >>> >> -------------------------------> >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to> >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the> >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message> >>> >>> >>> >> --> >> No virus found in this incoming message.> >> Checked by AVG Free Edition.> >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date:> >> 1/2/2008> >> >> 11:29 AM> >>> >>> >> >> > -------------------------------> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to> > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the> > quotes> > in the subject and the body of the message> >> >> > -------------------------------> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to> > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the> > quotes in the subject and the body of the message> >> >> > --> > No virus found in this incoming message.> > Checked by AVG Free Edition.> > Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1208 - Release Date: 1/3/2008> > 3:52 PM> >> >> > > -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message> > > -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

No, anytime.. My son has researched it and we can discuss.I have a lot of information. My e-mail address is jbraz@tidyb.com I am researching the Kiddy which is my maiden name but I am new and it is slow going. -----Original Message----- From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of James Watson Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2008 8:14 PM To: jbraz@TidyB.com; tnhardin@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so manycamefrom WayneCo.TNtoIzard Co... Sorry to interrupt...Jana, have you researched Braswell??? Mine only recently discovered came from Bracewell (Rev. 1690) from Isle of Mann, Richard served in Rev. War..born in Bertie, N.C. and died in Knox Co. Tn abt 1800. Anxious to get info, unaware of relationship until recent discovery by cousin. James Watson, watso@comcast.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jana Braswell" <jbraz@att.net> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2008 7:40 AM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so manycamefrom Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... >I have not gotten that far with the Kiddy name but know there are some that > show up in the western states about that time. That is interesting. > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] > On Behalf Of Jennifer Mclaughlin > Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 7:04 PM > To: tnhardin@rootsweb.com; tnwayne@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many camefrom > Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > > > Speaking of migration, does anyone else have any family members who left > Hardin County in 1869 to join a wagon train to Texas? A good majority of > the > families ended up in Kaufman County, TX, among them Lindseys, Ingrams, > Dawsons, Yarboroughs and Pickens. I have seen written accounts of the > wagon > train being 160 wagons strong. > > > > My particular Lindseys began the journey, but after my g-g-g grandfather, > John Lindsey, became ill and died in Memphis, a member of the Dawson clan > put the widow Margaret and her children on a bought back to Hardin County. > > > > My Lindseys eventually left sometime after 1880, with some Yarboroughs and > Pickens that had married into the family. > > > > Just curious to see if any of you had family members in this first or > second > wave of migration. > > > > Thanks! > > > > Jennifer Lindsey McLaughlin > > ________________________________________ > > From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] On > Behalf Of David Cagle [dcagle1@charter.net] > > Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 6:09 PM > > To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com; tnhardin@rootsweb.com > > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from > Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > > > My great great grandfather, Milton Whitlow, had two brothers that moved > from > > the north part of Hardin Co. to Izard and Lawrence Co. AR. Paskell Whitlow > > and his wife Matilda Thornton and family left Hardin Co. ca 1859 and > Coleman > > H. and wife Harriet Whitlow moved there ca 1863. Many people from this > area > > moved to various parts of AR. > > David > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Michael S. Moser" <michaels.moser@worldnet.att.net> > > To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 8:30 PM > > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne > > Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > > > > >> Betty and all, > >> > >> There are two clans of Moser in Izard County...the NC clan and the TN > >> clan. > >> The TN clan came from Wayne County, TN around 1854/1855. The NC clan > >> arrived around 1825-1835. It appears there may have been a long(ish) > >> migration of Wayne County Tennesseans arriving in Izard County in the >> 19th > >> century. > >> > >> Michael Moser > >> > >> > >> -----Original Message----- > >> From: tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com] > >> On > >> Behalf Of Betty McCollum > >> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:04 PM > >> To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com > >> Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > >> TNtoIzard Co... > >> > >> There are still many Brooks families in Izard County. One of my > >> granddaughters married Bradley Brooks. A friend of mine, Betty Brooks > >> Johnson has done extensive research on the Brooks family, and I do know > >> that > >> > >> her family came from Wayne Co., Tennessee. I don't know her e-mail, but > >> if > >> you want me to I can try to get it for you. > >> Betty McCollum > >> in Izard County > >> ----- Original Message ----- > >> From: <PatsComput@aol.com> > >> To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > >> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:13 PM > >> Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > >> TNto > >> > >> Izard Co... > >> > >> > >>> My Brooks family also went to Izard Co. > >>> Don't know if they went with any other > >>> families, but maybe the Corbins. My > >>> great grandmother Mary Brooks Magee > >>> Corbin went there as did most of the > >>> Brooks kids. Does anyone know anything > >>> about these families?? > >>> > >>> Thank you > >>> Pat Scherzinger > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. > >>> http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489 > >>> > >>> ------------------------------- > >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >>> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> -- > >>> No virus found in this incoming message. > >>> Checked by AVG Free Edition. > >>> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: > >>> 1/2/2008 > >> > >>> 11:29 AM > >>> > >>> > >> > >> > >> ------------------------------- > >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >> quotes > >> in the subject and the body of the message > >> > >> > >> ------------------------------- > >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >> > >> > >> -- > >> No virus found in this incoming message. > >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. > >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1208 - Release Date: >> 1/3/2008 > >> 3:52 PM > >> > >> > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Lots of Mosers in Clinton, Tn. along Blockhouse Valley Road...history to 1800 and Yarbroughs in Clinton, Tn and ajoining Knox Co. Old home circa 1790 still standing along hwy 25 and large cemetery covered over by bulldozers recently...those buried along Emory Road circa 1790 were Quakers....Jim Watson ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jennifer Mclaughlin" <jennifer-mclaughlin@am.com> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com>; <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 8:03 PM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many camefrom Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > Speaking of migration, does anyone else have any family members who left > Hardin County in 1869 to join a wagon train to Texas? A good majority of > the families ended up in Kaufman County, TX, among them Lindseys, Ingrams, > Dawsons, Yarboroughs and Pickens. I have seen written accounts of the > wagon train being 160 wagons strong. > > My particular Lindseys began the journey, but after my g-g-g grandfather, > John Lindsey, became ill and died in Memphis, a member of the Dawson clan > put the widow Margaret and her children on a bought back to Hardin County. > > My Lindseys eventually left sometime after 1880, with some Yarboroughs and > Pickens that had married into the family. > > Just curious to see if any of you had family members in this first or > second wave of migration. > > Thanks! > > Jennifer Lindsey McLaughlin > ________________________________________ > From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] On > Behalf Of David Cagle [dcagle1@charter.net] > Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 6:09 PM > To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com; tnhardin@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from > Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > My great great grandfather, Milton Whitlow, had two brothers that moved > from > the north part of Hardin Co. to Izard and Lawrence Co. AR. Paskell Whitlow > and his wife Matilda Thornton and family left Hardin Co. ca 1859 and > Coleman > H. and wife Harriet Whitlow moved there ca 1863. Many people from this > area > moved to various parts of AR. > David > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Michael S. Moser" <michaels.moser@worldnet.att.net> > To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 8:30 PM > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne > Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > >> Betty and all, >> >> There are two clans of Moser in Izard County...the NC clan and the TN >> clan. >> The TN clan came from Wayne County, TN around 1854/1855. The NC clan >> arrived around 1825-1835. It appears there may have been a long(ish) >> migration of Wayne County Tennesseans arriving in Izard County in the >> 19th >> century. >> >> Michael Moser >> >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com] >> On >> Behalf Of Betty McCollum >> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:04 PM >> To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com >> Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. >> TNtoIzard Co... >> >> There are still many Brooks families in Izard County. One of my >> granddaughters married Bradley Brooks. A friend of mine, Betty Brooks >> Johnson has done extensive research on the Brooks family, and I do know >> that >> >> her family came from Wayne Co., Tennessee. I don't know her e-mail, but >> if >> you want me to I can try to get it for you. >> Betty McCollum >> in Izard County >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: <PatsComput@aol.com> >> To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:13 PM >> Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. >> TNto >> >> Izard Co... >> >> >>> My Brooks family also went to Izard Co. >>> Don't know if they went with any other >>> families, but maybe the Corbins. My >>> great grandmother Mary Brooks Magee >>> Corbin went there as did most of the >>> Brooks kids. Does anyone know anything >>> about these families?? >>> >>> Thank you >>> Pat Scherzinger >>> >>> >>> >>> **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. >>> http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489 >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >>> >>> >>> -- >>> No virus found in this incoming message. >>> Checked by AVG Free Edition. >>> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: >>> 1/2/2008 >> >>> 11:29 AM >>> >>> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes >> in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> -- >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1208 - Release Date: >> 1/3/2008 >> 3:52 PM >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Sorry to interrupt...Jana, have you researched Braswell??? Mine only recently discovered came from Bracewell (Rev. 1690) from Isle of Mann, Richard served in Rev. War..born in Bertie, N.C. and died in Knox Co. Tn abt 1800. Anxious to get info, unaware of relationship until recent discovery by cousin. James Watson, watso@comcast.net ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jana Braswell" <jbraz@att.net> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2008 7:40 AM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so manycamefrom Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... >I have not gotten that far with the Kiddy name but know there are some that > show up in the western states about that time. That is interesting. > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] > On Behalf Of Jennifer Mclaughlin > Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 7:04 PM > To: tnhardin@rootsweb.com; tnwayne@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many camefrom > Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > > > Speaking of migration, does anyone else have any family members who left > Hardin County in 1869 to join a wagon train to Texas? A good majority of > the > families ended up in Kaufman County, TX, among them Lindseys, Ingrams, > Dawsons, Yarboroughs and Pickens. I have seen written accounts of the > wagon > train being 160 wagons strong. > > > > My particular Lindseys began the journey, but after my g-g-g grandfather, > John Lindsey, became ill and died in Memphis, a member of the Dawson clan > put the widow Margaret and her children on a bought back to Hardin County. > > > > My Lindseys eventually left sometime after 1880, with some Yarboroughs and > Pickens that had married into the family. > > > > Just curious to see if any of you had family members in this first or > second > wave of migration. > > > > Thanks! > > > > Jennifer Lindsey McLaughlin > > ________________________________________ > > From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] On > Behalf Of David Cagle [dcagle1@charter.net] > > Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 6:09 PM > > To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com; tnhardin@rootsweb.com > > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from > Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > > > My great great grandfather, Milton Whitlow, had two brothers that moved > from > > the north part of Hardin Co. to Izard and Lawrence Co. AR. Paskell Whitlow > > and his wife Matilda Thornton and family left Hardin Co. ca 1859 and > Coleman > > H. and wife Harriet Whitlow moved there ca 1863. Many people from this > area > > moved to various parts of AR. > > David > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Michael S. Moser" <michaels.moser@worldnet.att.net> > > To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 8:30 PM > > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne > > Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > > > > >> Betty and all, > >> > >> There are two clans of Moser in Izard County...the NC clan and the TN > >> clan. > >> The TN clan came from Wayne County, TN around 1854/1855. The NC clan > >> arrived around 1825-1835. It appears there may have been a long(ish) > >> migration of Wayne County Tennesseans arriving in Izard County in the >> 19th > >> century. > >> > >> Michael Moser > >> > >> > >> -----Original Message----- > >> From: tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com] > >> On > >> Behalf Of Betty McCollum > >> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:04 PM > >> To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com > >> Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > >> TNtoIzard Co... > >> > >> There are still many Brooks families in Izard County. One of my > >> granddaughters married Bradley Brooks. A friend of mine, Betty Brooks > >> Johnson has done extensive research on the Brooks family, and I do know > >> that > >> > >> her family came from Wayne Co., Tennessee. I don't know her e-mail, but > >> if > >> you want me to I can try to get it for you. > >> Betty McCollum > >> in Izard County > >> ----- Original Message ----- > >> From: <PatsComput@aol.com> > >> To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > >> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:13 PM > >> Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > >> TNto > >> > >> Izard Co... > >> > >> > >>> My Brooks family also went to Izard Co. > >>> Don't know if they went with any other > >>> families, but maybe the Corbins. My > >>> great grandmother Mary Brooks Magee > >>> Corbin went there as did most of the > >>> Brooks kids. Does anyone know anything > >>> about these families?? > >>> > >>> Thank you > >>> Pat Scherzinger > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. > >>> http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489 > >>> > >>> ------------------------------- > >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >>> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> -- > >>> No virus found in this incoming message. > >>> Checked by AVG Free Edition. > >>> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: > >>> 1/2/2008 > >> > >>> 11:29 AM > >>> > >>> > >> > >> > >> ------------------------------- > >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >> quotes > >> in the subject and the body of the message > >> > >> > >> ------------------------------- > >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >> > >> > >> -- > >> No virus found in this incoming message. > >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. > >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1208 - Release Date: >> 1/3/2008 > >> 3:52 PM > >> > >> > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I have not gotten that far with the Kiddy name but know there are some that show up in the western states about that time. That is interesting. -----Original Message----- From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Jennifer Mclaughlin Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 7:04 PM To: tnhardin@rootsweb.com; tnwayne@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many camefrom Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... Speaking of migration, does anyone else have any family members who left Hardin County in 1869 to join a wagon train to Texas? A good majority of the families ended up in Kaufman County, TX, among them Lindseys, Ingrams, Dawsons, Yarboroughs and Pickens. I have seen written accounts of the wagon train being 160 wagons strong. My particular Lindseys began the journey, but after my g-g-g grandfather, John Lindsey, became ill and died in Memphis, a member of the Dawson clan put the widow Margaret and her children on a bought back to Hardin County. My Lindseys eventually left sometime after 1880, with some Yarboroughs and Pickens that had married into the family. Just curious to see if any of you had family members in this first or second wave of migration. Thanks! Jennifer Lindsey McLaughlin ________________________________________ From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of David Cagle [dcagle1@charter.net] Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 6:09 PM To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com; tnhardin@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... My great great grandfather, Milton Whitlow, had two brothers that moved from the north part of Hardin Co. to Izard and Lawrence Co. AR. Paskell Whitlow and his wife Matilda Thornton and family left Hardin Co. ca 1859 and Coleman H. and wife Harriet Whitlow moved there ca 1863. Many people from this area moved to various parts of AR. David ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael S. Moser" <michaels.moser@worldnet.att.net> To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 8:30 PM Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > Betty and all, > > There are two clans of Moser in Izard County...the NC clan and the TN > clan. > The TN clan came from Wayne County, TN around 1854/1855. The NC clan > arrived around 1825-1835. It appears there may have been a long(ish) > migration of Wayne County Tennesseans arriving in Izard County in the 19th > century. > > Michael Moser > > > -----Original Message----- > From: tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com] > On > Behalf Of Betty McCollum > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:04 PM > To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > TNtoIzard Co... > > There are still many Brooks families in Izard County. One of my > granddaughters married Bradley Brooks. A friend of mine, Betty Brooks > Johnson has done extensive research on the Brooks family, and I do know > that > > her family came from Wayne Co., Tennessee. I don't know her e-mail, but > if > you want me to I can try to get it for you. > Betty McCollum > in Izard County > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <PatsComput@aol.com> > To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:13 PM > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > TNto > > Izard Co... > > >> My Brooks family also went to Izard Co. >> Don't know if they went with any other >> families, but maybe the Corbins. My >> great grandmother Mary Brooks Magee >> Corbin went there as did most of the >> Brooks kids. Does anyone know anything >> about these families?? >> >> Thank you >> Pat Scherzinger >> >> >> >> **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. >> http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489 >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> >> -- >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: >> 1/2/2008 > >> 11:29 AM >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1208 - Release Date: 1/3/2008 > 3:52 PM > > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

David----I can't find anything about my gggrandfather's actual date of death and place of burial. Moses was in the 1880 Hardin Co census with his second wife Mary Bevins. I found her up in Dyer county in 1900 living with her sister and brother in law. Supposedly his last years were with or near his other son Dan's family across and up the road toward Sardis from Shady Grove. My best guess is that he is buried somewhere near Dan and his family at Shady Grove. There are several unmarked grave sites near them. I have not been able to contact the person who might have a record of burials there. Someone has put 1890 as his date of death, but no one can verify it. I've been to the Savannah court house and library and couldn't find anything. Any ideas ? Thank you......you're doing a great job ! Don Willis **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489

Adam, I am stuck here until I get some help. David 1920 Census, Gibson Co., TN 211 Mrs. G. W. Coleman 60 TN TN TN, widow, 2nd C. D. Harvie 38 TN, son Benny 27 TN, son Ruby 18 TN, d-i-l, wife if Benny Gussie 21 TN 1910 Census Gibson Co., TN 80 George Washington Coleman 53 TN TN TN, md. once, 30 yrs., 2nd C. D. Catherine 50 TN, md. 30 yrs, 11 children, 10 living Marvin 29 TN Maggie 22 TN Osie H. 19 TN Bennie 17 TN Eugene 15 TN Printice 14 TN Gussie 14 TN May 10 TN 1900 Census, Gibson Co., TN George Coleman 43 TN TN TN farmer, 2nd C. D. Ksthy 40 TN Marvin 19 TN Norris 18 TN Ollie 15 TN Maggie 12 TN Ocie 10 TN Bennie 6 TN Jenie 5 TN Printice 3 TN Guss 2 TN Kinton 1 TN 1880 Census, Carroll Co., TN 101 D. H. Coleman (f) 54 TN NC NC, 1st C. D. Alice 18 TN TN TN Frank 14 TN Charles 11 TN George W. 23 TN Katie 20 TN, d-i-l, wife of George W. 109 T. D. Coleman 21 TN, (son of D. H. in another household)

The 1880 census of Carroll Co., TN shows D. H. Coleman (female) age 54 with several children: T. D. Coleman 21, Alice 18, Frank 14. Charles 11 and George 23, along with George's wife Katie, age 20. In 1900, Frank and Charles are still living in Carroll Co., while George has moved to Gibson Co. Who is the husband of D. H. Coleman and the father of these children? Thanks, David Hardin Co. TN

Jane, The Coleman Whitlow family settled in Lawerence Co., AR. I think the family is probably buried in Whitlow Cemetery which is located somewhere between Hoxie and Clover Bend AR in the Arbor Grove Community. Paskell Whitlow and family lived near Franklin in Izard Co., AR until about 1892. They moved west to Madison Co. AR, then later to OK. I don't know if any of the family is buried near Franklin AR or not? David ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jane Ellis" <jane_helv@hotmail.com> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 7:08 PM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many camefrom Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > > David > > Can't tell you the times I've seen Whitlow graves at the Lawrence Co. > Cemetery in Hoxie and wondered if they were related to my Whitlows. I > think there is also a Whitlow cemetery in Lawrence Co., AR. That is where > my husband was born and lived for many years. > > Do you know where these brothers of Milton are buried? I have nothing on > them, and would like to take pictures of their markers if they exist. > > Jane >

David Can't tell you the times I've seen Whitlow graves at the Lawrence Co. Cemetery in Hoxie and wondered if they were related to my Whitlows. I think there is also a Whitlow cemetery in Lawrence Co., AR. That is where my husband was born and lived for many years. Do you know where these brothers of Milton are buried? I have nothing on them, and would like to take pictures of their markers if they exist. Jane A self-appointed family historian and proud of it. You can check out my family's history at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hookersbend/ Life is too short for drama & petty things, so kiss slowly, laugh insanely, love truly and forgive quickly!> From: dcagle1@charter.net> To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com; tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Date: Fri, 4 Jan 2008 18:09:13 -0600> Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co...> > My great great grandfather, Milton Whitlow, had two brothers that moved from > the north part of Hardin Co. to Izard and Lawrence Co. AR. Paskell Whitlow > and his wife Matilda Thornton and family left Hardin Co. ca 1859 and Coleman > H. and wife Harriet Whitlow moved there ca 1863. Many people from this area > moved to various parts of AR.> David> > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Michael S. Moser" <michaels.moser@worldnet.att.net>> To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com>> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 8:30 PM> Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne > Co.TNtoIzard Co...> > > > Betty and all,> >> > There are two clans of Moser in Izard County...the NC clan and the TN > > clan.> > The TN clan came from Wayne County, TN around 1854/1855. The NC clan> > arrived around 1825-1835. It appears there may have been a long(ish)> > migration of Wayne County Tennesseans arriving in Izard County in the 19th> > century.> >> > Michael Moser> >> >> > -----Original Message-----> > From: tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com] > > On> > Behalf Of Betty McCollum> > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:04 PM> > To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.> > TNtoIzard Co...> >> > There are still many Brooks families in Izard County. One of my> > granddaughters married Bradley Brooks. A friend of mine, Betty Brooks> > Johnson has done extensive research on the Brooks family, and I do know > > that> >> > her family came from Wayne Co., Tennessee. I don't know her e-mail, but > > if> > you want me to I can try to get it for you.> > Betty McCollum> > in Izard County> > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: <PatsComput@aol.com>> > To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com>> > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:13 PM> > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > > TNto> >> > Izard Co...> >> >> >> My Brooks family also went to Izard Co.> >> Don't know if they went with any other> >> families, but maybe the Corbins. My> >> great grandmother Mary Brooks Magee> >> Corbin went there as did most of the> >> Brooks kids. Does anyone know anything> >> about these families??> >>> >> Thank you> >> Pat Scherzinger> >>> >>> >>> >> **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape.> >> http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489> >>> >> -------------------------------> >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to> >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the> >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message> >>> >>> >>> >> -- > >> No virus found in this incoming message.> >> Checked by AVG Free Edition.> >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: > >> 1/2/2008> >> >> 11:29 AM> >>> >>> >> >> > -------------------------------> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to> > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes> > in the subject and the body of the message> >> >> > -------------------------------> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message> >> >> > -- > > No virus found in this incoming message.> > Checked by AVG Free Edition.> > Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1208 - Release Date: 1/3/2008 > > 3:52 PM> >> > > > > -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Speaking of migration, does anyone else have any family members who left Hardin County in 1869 to join a wagon train to Texas? A good majority of the families ended up in Kaufman County, TX, among them Lindseys, Ingrams, Dawsons, Yarboroughs and Pickens. I have seen written accounts of the wagon train being 160 wagons strong. My particular Lindseys began the journey, but after my g-g-g grandfather, John Lindsey, became ill and died in Memphis, a member of the Dawson clan put the widow Margaret and her children on a bought back to Hardin County. My Lindseys eventually left sometime after 1880, with some Yarboroughs and Pickens that had married into the family. Just curious to see if any of you had family members in this first or second wave of migration. Thanks! Jennifer Lindsey McLaughlin ________________________________________ From: tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com [tnhardin-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of David Cagle [dcagle1@charter.net] Sent: Friday, January 04, 2008 6:09 PM To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com; tnhardin@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... My great great grandfather, Milton Whitlow, had two brothers that moved from the north part of Hardin Co. to Izard and Lawrence Co. AR. Paskell Whitlow and his wife Matilda Thornton and family left Hardin Co. ca 1859 and Coleman H. and wife Harriet Whitlow moved there ca 1863. Many people from this area moved to various parts of AR. David ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael S. Moser" <michaels.moser@worldnet.att.net> To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 8:30 PM Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > Betty and all, > > There are two clans of Moser in Izard County...the NC clan and the TN > clan. > The TN clan came from Wayne County, TN around 1854/1855. The NC clan > arrived around 1825-1835. It appears there may have been a long(ish) > migration of Wayne County Tennesseans arriving in Izard County in the 19th > century. > > Michael Moser > > > -----Original Message----- > From: tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com] > On > Behalf Of Betty McCollum > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:04 PM > To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > TNtoIzard Co... > > There are still many Brooks families in Izard County. One of my > granddaughters married Bradley Brooks. A friend of mine, Betty Brooks > Johnson has done extensive research on the Brooks family, and I do know > that > > her family came from Wayne Co., Tennessee. I don't know her e-mail, but > if > you want me to I can try to get it for you. > Betty McCollum > in Izard County > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <PatsComput@aol.com> > To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:13 PM > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > TNto > > Izard Co... > > >> My Brooks family also went to Izard Co. >> Don't know if they went with any other >> families, but maybe the Corbins. My >> great grandmother Mary Brooks Magee >> Corbin went there as did most of the >> Brooks kids. Does anyone know anything >> about these families?? >> >> Thank you >> Pat Scherzinger >> >> >> >> **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. >> http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489 >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> >> -- >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: >> 1/2/2008 > >> 11:29 AM >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1208 - Release Date: 1/3/2008 > 3:52 PM > > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

This is a reply to the Nov., 2006, query by Ray Lewis who wanted to know how Cal Wilson died. Cal was my grandfather and he was killed at a community baseball game. If Mr. Lewis will contact me, I have an excellent article written by Billy Wagoner that has all the details. I'd be glad to send it. (Bob Wilson was my father. Mr. Lewis said he played basketball for him at Pickwick Southside.) Donna Wilson King 2kings@charter.net

My great great grandfather, Milton Whitlow, had two brothers that moved from the north part of Hardin Co. to Izard and Lawrence Co. AR. Paskell Whitlow and his wife Matilda Thornton and family left Hardin Co. ca 1859 and Coleman H. and wife Harriet Whitlow moved there ca 1863. Many people from this area moved to various parts of AR. David ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael S. Moser" <michaels.moser@worldnet.att.net> To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 8:30 PM Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co.TNtoIzard Co... > Betty and all, > > There are two clans of Moser in Izard County...the NC clan and the TN > clan. > The TN clan came from Wayne County, TN around 1854/1855. The NC clan > arrived around 1825-1835. It appears there may have been a long(ish) > migration of Wayne County Tennesseans arriving in Izard County in the 19th > century. > > Michael Moser > > > -----Original Message----- > From: tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:tnwayne-bounces@rootsweb.com] > On > Behalf Of Betty McCollum > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:04 PM > To: tnwayne@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > TNtoIzard Co... > > There are still many Brooks families in Izard County. One of my > granddaughters married Bradley Brooks. A friend of mine, Betty Brooks > Johnson has done extensive research on the Brooks family, and I do know > that > > her family came from Wayne Co., Tennessee. I don't know her e-mail, but > if > you want me to I can try to get it for you. > Betty McCollum > in Izard County > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <PatsComput@aol.com> > To: <tnwayne@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 6:13 PM > Subject: Re: [TNWAYNE] Does anyone know why so many came from Wayne Co. > TNto > > Izard Co... > > >> My Brooks family also went to Izard Co. >> Don't know if they went with any other >> families, but maybe the Corbins. My >> great grandmother Mary Brooks Magee >> Corbin went there as did most of the >> Brooks kids. Does anyone know anything >> about these families?? >> >> Thank you >> Pat Scherzinger >> >> >> >> **************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape. >> http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489 >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> >> -- >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1207 - Release Date: >> 1/2/2008 > >> 11:29 AM >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNWAYNE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1208 - Release Date: 1/3/2008 > 3:52 PM > >

Hi Gene, You are right, When I started I came up with Noah Wade but later detremined he was not in the line that we were related to. I just didn't think when I answered the email. Thanks Robert ----- Original Message ----- From: Gene Wade<mailto:egwade@comcast.net> To: tnhardin@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 3:41 PM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade Robert, Are you sure that the father of Samuel Perkins Wade was Noah Wade? My charts show Samuel Perkins Wade (1860-1941) was son of Harvey Blackburn Wade (Sr) (1813-1889) and first wife Amanda Perkins(1821-1893). (Harvey and Amanda was living with Amanda's father Samuel Perkins in 1850 census). Although I don't have a hard copy, my notes show that a will listed in willbook abstracts of McNairy County, Tenn by Nancy Wardlaw Kennedy (book in Savannah library): WADE, Harvey B date of will june 1, 1883, p74. Wife Amanda. Children Mary Anne Meeks, wife of W.F. Meeke, Sarah C O'Neal, Agnes McGlofing (?), H.B. Wade Jr,, Eliza H Hardeman, Samuel P. Wade, Amanda P Sewell. You might want to check the will book personally but looks like the father of Samuel Perkins Wade was harvey Blackburn Wade Sr. Regards, Gene Wade ----- Original Message ----- From: "Robert Wade" <jwade9301@msn.com<mailto:jwade9301@msn.com>> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com>> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 7:33 PM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > David, > I am kin to the wades,my dad was Nelson Wade, his father was Robert > Elvis Wade, his father was Samuel Perkins Wade and his father was Noah > Wade Sr. I have been trying to locate Noah's grave and this the first clue > I have had. Most of them lived around the Hardin and Mcnairy Co Line. > > Thanks > Robert Wade > ----- Original Message ----- > From: David Cagle<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net>> > To: Betty Stivers<mailto:BLS@g5i.net<mailto:BLS@g5i.net>> > Cc: tnhardin@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com%3Cmailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com>> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 5:43 PM > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > > > Betty, > There is very much a connection. You see that your William M. Wade and > my > Sarah Wade Whitlow were brothers and sisters and were children of Noah > and > Rebecca Satterfield Wade. That makes us some kind of cousins. Milton > and > Sarah Whitlow are buried on Whitlow Creek near the old Carrollville Ford > of > Indian Creek. Noah Wade who apparently died ca 1845 is buried about a > mile > northeast on the other side of Indian Creek, on or near his old home > place. > David > > ....... 2 Noah Wade 1780 - 1850 (1845?) > ........... +Rebecca Satterfield 1793 - 1860 > ................ 3 David Hampton Wade 1810 - 1878 > .................... +Pamelia M Moseley 1815 - 1878 > ......................... 4 Noah F Wade 1832 - 1912 > ............................. +Linnie Parmelia Polk 1835 - 1910 > ......................... 4 Thomas B Wade 1835 - > ......................... 4 Pamelia A Wade 1838 - > ......................... 4 John H Wade 1840 - > ......................... 4 Mary J Wade 1843 - > ......................... 4 Teressa Ann Wade 1845 - > ......................... 4 Sarah F Wade 1848 - > ................ 3 Sarah Wade 1812 - 1868 > .................... +Milton Whitlow 1808 - 1870 > ................ 3 Harvey B Wade 1813 - > .................... +Amanda > ................ 3 Nymphia Wade 1818 - > ................ 3 William M Wade 1827 - 1882 > .................... +Jane McCasland 1817 - 1892 > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Betty Stivers" <BLS@g5i.net<mailto:BLS@g5i.net<mailto:BLS@g5i.net%3Cmailto:BLS@g5i.net>>> > To: <dcagle1@charter.net<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net%3Cmailto:dcagle1@charter.net>>> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 4:46 PM > Subject: Re: Rebecca Wade > > > > Hello David, my name is Betty Asbille Stivers. I received this article > > today. You said that Rebecca Wade was your 3x great grandmother. I have > a > > great grandmother named Rebecca Elizabeth Wade, she was married to > William > > Anderson Boroughs. Rebecca's parents were William Wade and Mary Jane > > McCasland Wade. I am wondering if there could be a connection? > > Sincerely, > > Betty Asbille Stivers > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net%3Cmailto:dcagle1@charter.net>>> > > To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com%3Cmailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com>>> > > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 8:00 AM > > Subject: [TNHARDIN] Happy New Year from Cerro Gordo > > > > > >> The following is an article that I wrote for the Courier about a year > ago > >> at this time of year. If your family lived at Cerro Gordo, you might > >> find their name on the books John White kept from 1830 to 1845. In a > few > >> weeks, I have an article that I hope will be published in the Courier > >> concerning The Pitts brothers and in particular, John Hardy Pitts who > >> operated the store from about 1900 until 1955. If any of these are > your > >> relatives below, let me know and we will try to figure out where they > >> lived if that is of interest. > >> Happy New Year, > >> David > >> _________________ > >> > >> > >> "The Store" > >> At Cerro Gordo > >> B. G. Brazelton in his "History of Hardin County" written in 1885, > tells > >> us that the first retail business was established in Hardin County > when > >> L. H. Broyles opened a store in a log house at James Hardin's place. > His > >> first sale was that of two wool hats for a buck each to Miss Nellie > >> Thacker for her two boys, William and Shepherd Thacker. Broyles > remained > >> at this location for a year or so then moved to Hardinsville after the > >> county seat was moved there in 1822. James Hardin continued to operate > a > >> ferry until his untimely death in 1826, after which his immediate > family > >> moved to Western Kentucky. About 1830 John White, probably from Bertie > >> County NC, and Elisha Bryant purchased several acres of land which > >> included the land where the present 94 years old, 90 by 100 feet brick > >> building now stands at Cerro Gordo Landing. John and Elisha were in > >> business there for about 11 years. Elisha Bryant died in May of 1841. > >> John white continued to operate the store until he died in 1845. A! > >> record of an Inventory and Sale of his estate gives us a glimpse of > what > >> people would buy from a frontier store in 1845 and at the same time > gives > >> many of the names of the citizens who lived in our community and a few > >> form elsewhere. > >> > >> An inventory of the items to be sold at the estate sale of John White > >> included 115 separate items with some items having as many as 120 > units > >> to as few as 1. Some unusual items were: 16 bottles paregoric; 8 vials > >> laudanum; 1 scythe & cradle; 8 chamber pots; 120 gallons of whiskey; 1 > >> spinning wheel; 18 pair shoes; 6 bear knives, the list goes on and > >> includes guns, flints, caps, powder and shot and about anything you > would > >> need to survive on the frontier. Most people who where at the sale > bought > >> 1, 2 or perhaps 3 items. Those who bought the most appeared to be > other > >> merchants trying to get a good deal. Some of these merchants appear to > >> have been: James Irwin - 17 items; P. S. Hawkins - 10; Margaret S. > >> White - 56 (widow of John White); George Johnson - 20 (Administrator > of > >> John White's Estate); Alexander Russell - 21; and James S. Nichols - 9 > >> items. My kinfolks who were purchasers were: Green H. Polk (the > brother > >> of my g/g/grandmother, Eliza Polk Cagle); Milton Whitlow (my g/g/! > >> grandfather) and his brother, Paschal Whitlow. > >> > >> Following are a list of individuals that were doing business with John > >> White on a routine bases. The first group had signed notes and > promised > >> to pay, while the second group had open accounts. These individuals > >> should be a very good representative of the people who live in the > north > >> part of Hardin County as of 30th April 1845. > >> > >> John White was carrying a note on the following individuals: Archibald > >> Pool; Thomas White; Harvey White; J. W. Ellis; Edly Shannon; D. H. > Wade; > >> Isaiah Brown; Redick White; E. Y. Hindly; Jonathan Courtney; Ebenezer > >> Thompson; Peter White; Henry Tilley; G. W. Carter; Ezekiel Conley; > >> William Winchester; Granville Alexander; James A. Bell; Jacob > Reynolds; > >> Thomas Caldwell; Woodson Wells; Abraham Branch; Berry Holland; Silas > >> Oates; Joseph McMahan; John K. Orr; S. P. Bowls; Jesse Turner (my > >> g/g/grandfather); Thomas S. Spencer; Joseph Howard; J. Y. Nichols; P. > B. > >> Hawkins; S. Brown; Joseph McMullin; William Williams; Phillip Harris; > >> Williams Wells; Shepard Thacker; William Winchester; W. W. Mosley; > John > >> Turner; James McLin; Martin, H. Stephens; J. F. Garner; J. B. > Hargrove; > >> A. S. Brown; D. B. Beasley; A. Nesbitt; Samuel Smith; George Johnson; > >> Thos White; Thos Thacker; William Wells; David Smith; John Cagle (my > >> g/g/grandfather); E. T. Rousey; Joseph Damien; D. B. Beasley; Josiah > >> Alexan! > >> der; Thomas Holland; Thomas Layton; John McConnell; Wayne Hopkins; > Garner > >> Wade; James F. McCall; Isaac Wells; Needham Wells; S. B. Hargrove; > Novel > >> White; William West; Thomas White; Rix Randolph; Jacob Bost; Garrard > >> Stephens; James S. Nichols; and James Barnett. > >> > >> John White, Book Accounts: Elijah Alexander; Dicey White; Joseph > Wilson; > >> A. Russell; Priscilla Layton; James A. Nichols; S. B. Hargrove; ?ama > >> Hooker; Thomas Crotts;Samuel Newman; William Clark; Thos. L. > Woodriver; > >> R. R. Russell; Rix Randolph;W. McCurray; John D. Wells; Rob Russell; > >> Jefferson Nichols; Fanny Gil; Leroy Blache; J. W. Findley; David > Finch; > >> Thomas Layton; Daniel McCall; Michel Kincannon; Wm. White; Granville > >> Whitlow; Wm. Russell; Thos White; John Cagle (my g/g/grandfather); > Garred > >> Shelly; Elijah Kelly; Elizabeth Lee; Taylor Alexander; John Slaughter; > >> Hugh McCall; A. Hutchens; H. G. Garner; L. Thacker; Thomas Holland; > >> Redick White Sr.; Arch Pool; John Lane; Mary McConnell; James Went; > >> Ephraim Churchwell; T. Joyce; D. H. Wade; Rebecca Wade, (my > >> g/g/g/grandmother); Holt White; Thomas Martin; John Polk; Josiah > Gattan; > >> P. G. Nichols; Joseph Danville; Andrew Brown; T. G. Lee; U. L. Lee; > >> Norbert Lee; William Wells; Williamson Wells; John McConnell; Charley > >> Holland; Tom ! > >> Hanes; Ezekiel Alexander(my g/g/g/grandfather); W. S. Alexander; Thos > F. > >> Pool; Marion Clifton; Widow Barry; Joseph McMullin; William Love and > G.H. > >> Polk. > >> > >> I have made an attempt to learn what happened to the store at Cerro > Gordo > >> Landing after the death of John White. We know from reading A. A. > >> Watson's "Bits and Pieces of Hardin County History" that John was > buried > >> on top of the hill behind Hardy Pitts' garden. But who bought the > store? > >> > >> On the 7th of April 1845, Margaret White (the widow) and George > Johnson > >> were appointed by the court as the administrators of the estate of > John > >> White. That is the source of the names listed just above. On the 7th > of > >> December 1846, George Johnson was appointed as the guardian of > Marshall > >> White; James D. White; Henry A. White; Isaac N, White; John White; > Martha > >> A. White; Emily C. White; Margaret A. White and George M. Dallas > White, > >> minor heirs of John White. The daughters became wards of their > husbands > >> as they were married: Martha to B. F. Guinn in 1855; Margaret to G. H. > G. > >> Penn in 1860 and Emily to J. S. Perry also in 1860. > >> > >> About 1846-48, James H. Filgo married the widow of John White. The > 1850 > >> census of Hardin Co., TN shows that family as follows: James H. Filgo, > 28 > >> NC; Margaret S. (White), 40 TN; Mary F. Filgo, 1 TN; Henry A. White, > 19 > >> TN; Martha A. White, 12 TN; Isaac W. White, 16 TN; Emily White. 9 TN; > >> George M. D. White, 6 TN. Marshall White, age 22, a boatman was > living > >> in the household of Felix G. Lee of the 12th C. D., while James D. > White, > >> age 20, was living in the household of Lewis B. Parrish in the 4th C. > D. > >> In 1860, Margaret, age 18 is living with her husband, G. H. G. Penn, > 23, > >> a lawyer in Decatur County, while Martha, age 22, is living with > husband, > >> B. F. Guinn, a salesman in the 2nd C. D. James Filgo was the original > >> owner of part of the old Cagle Home-Place where my parents were living > >> when I was born 1940. He likely built the old board and batten house > >> located on that tract where I spent the first three years of my life. > >> > >> The land of John White appears to have been parceled out. I am not > sure > >> how the land was sold, but apparently the John White Estate was > divided > >> into 8 parcels and the widow had a dower interest as well. C. S. > Broyles > >> obtained Margaret White Filgo's tract on 10 January 1851. Henry A. > White > >> also sold to C. S. Broyles; John White to Isaac White; James D. White > and > >> Frank Guinn, (B. F. Guinn, husband of Martha White) to Thomas D. > Shelby . > >> William H. Cherry later sold two tracts to R. D. Deford referred to as > >> the Isaac White Tract and the Emily White Tract. All or most of this > John > >> White Land, that part which included Cerro Gordo Landing, appears to > have > >> been purchased by Conway Sevier Broyles who already owned about 1500 > >> hundred acres nearby know as the Hardin Bottom and was formerly James > >> Hardin property. Although I don't have the specifics, C. S. Broyles > >> appears to have owned a mill, blacksmith and carpenter shop a gin and > a > >> store at Cerro Gordo Landing soon after John White di! > >> ed. The 1850 census lists C. S. Broyles as a merchant. > >> > >> Beginning about 1876, Risden D. Deford and some of his family began to > >> buy the property that had originally belonged to John White and Elisha > >> Bryant. They bought most of the property from Conway Sevier Broyles, > and > >> some from William H. Cherry. The Defords, who already had a mill and > >> other businesses at Olive Hill, were expanding their operations. > However, > >> on the 19th day of September of 1882, Risden D. Deford sold out at > Cerro > >> Gordo to E. B. Harbour for $5000, what amounted to 284.6 acres of land > >> including mill and machinery, blacksmith and carpenter tools, > >> storehouse-fixtures and furniture including safe, desk, and store > >> showcase. E. B. Harbour who was married to Martha Frances Pitts of > Hardin > >> Creek, did quiet well in the mercantile business. He soon expanded his > >> business to include operations in Paducah Kentucky requiring > additional > >> manpower to manages his properties. Harbour brought his nephews into > the > >> business- John Hardy, John Abrham, Barney Brownlow and Elijah Frankli! > >> n Pitts. The business at Cerro Gordo became known as Harbour-Pitts > >> Company. > >> > >> Business was so good as to outgrow the two-story white frame store > >> building that sat in what is now Hardy Pitts' driveway immediately > across > >> Clifton Road from the existing brick store building. A new building > was > >> needed. I am guessing, about 1910 construction begin toward that goal. > A > >> brick kiln was set up on the top of the ridge east of the store, thus > the > >> bricks for the proposed building were made on site. By 1911, a new 90 > by > >> 100 feet two story brick building came out of the ground, having brick > >> walls reported to be 5 or 6 layers thick. The new building was > completed > >> in 1912. The next year, Elisha B. Harbour sold his interest to his > >> nephews. By deed recorded on the 8th of July 1913, Harbour transferred > >> his holdings at Cerro Gordo to Harbour-Pitts Company which amounted to > >> about 400 acres including Cerro Gordo Landing and other property. The > >> Pitts Brothers continued to do well and eventually bought additional > land > >> at Cerro Gordo that once had belonged to C. S. Broyles and ! > >> Amos Hardin. However, I think due in part to illness in the family, > >> Harbour-Pitts Company sold their Cerro Gordo holdings to The Cerro > Gordo > >> Mercantile Company owned by E. P. Churchwell and son, this transaction > >> being recorded on the 10th of February 1920 in Deed Book UU-565 in the > >> Hardin County Courthouse. About two years later on the 16th of January > >> 1922, this process was reversed, and The Cerro Gordo Mercantile > Company > >> deeded the property back to Harbour-Pitts Company. The "Store" > remained > >> with the Pitts family until it closed a few years ago. > >> > >> When I was growing up in the 40's and early 50's Pitts' Store was the > >> place to go when you needed anything from groceries, hardware, seed, > >> feed, dry goods, shoes, clothing, dishes, pots & pans, guns and > >> ammunition, horse collars, wagons, and a little before my time, > coffins. > >> I remember as a youngster sneaking to the basement to see the two or > >> three old coffins down there. One was reported to have been too short > or > >> too narrow and had been returned. It's still there. I got new shoes > about > >> once a year. Brogans--boy did they hurt my feet. It took forever to > break > >> in those new shoes, but after a mud hole or two and letting them > settle > >> to my feet, I guess it wasn't so bad. Those shoes never did feel just > >> right until they were almost worn out. I'm sure you've been there. > Then > >> you had to begin the process again. I couldn't wait until spring to go > >> barefooted. > >> > >> The Store survived as long as it did, in part, because of travel > >> limitations. A 10 mile round trip was an all day affair driving mules > and > >> a wagon. The depression and the 2nd War did not help this problem as > >> transportation was severely limited. However, the upside for everyone > >> involved was that you could buy just about anything you needed at the > >> store, also borrow money and mortgage your property if need be. The > old > >> Store that ceased operation about the turn of this century was a > >> Wal-Mart, Lowes, a Bank and a Post Office all rolled into one and was > >> located out in the center of our community. We didn't know we had it > so > >> good. > >> > >> David Cagle > >> December 2006 > >> > >> ------------------------------- > >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >> TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com%3Cmailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com>> > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >> > >> > > > > > > > > -- > > No virus found in this incoming message. > > Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: > > 269.17.13/1206 - Release Date: 1/1/2008 12:09 PM > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com%3Cmailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com>> with > the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of > the message > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Robert, Are you sure that the father of Samuel Perkins Wade was Noah Wade? My charts show Samuel Perkins Wade (1860-1941) was son of Harvey Blackburn Wade (Sr) (1813-1889) and first wife Amanda Perkins(1821-1893). (Harvey and Amanda was living with Amanda's father Samuel Perkins in 1850 census). Although I don't have a hard copy, my notes show that a will listed in willbook abstracts of McNairy County, Tenn by Nancy Wardlaw Kennedy (book in Savannah library): WADE, Harvey B date of will june 1, 1883, p74. Wife Amanda. Children Mary Anne Meeks, wife of W.F. Meeke, Sarah C O'Neal, Agnes McGlofing (?), H.B. Wade Jr,, Eliza H Hardeman, Samuel P. Wade, Amanda P Sewell. You might want to check the will book personally but looks like the father of Samuel Perkins Wade was harvey Blackburn Wade Sr. Regards, Gene Wade ----- Original Message ----- From: "Robert Wade" <jwade9301@msn.com> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 7:33 PM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > David, > I am kin to the wades,my dad was Nelson Wade, his father was Robert > Elvis Wade, his father was Samuel Perkins Wade and his father was Noah > Wade Sr. I have been trying to locate Noah's grave and this the first clue > I have had. Most of them lived around the Hardin and Mcnairy Co Line. > > Thanks > Robert Wade > ----- Original Message ----- > From: David Cagle<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net> > To: Betty Stivers<mailto:BLS@g5i.net> > Cc: tnhardin@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 5:43 PM > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > > > Betty, > There is very much a connection. You see that your William M. Wade and > my > Sarah Wade Whitlow were brothers and sisters and were children of Noah > and > Rebecca Satterfield Wade. That makes us some kind of cousins. Milton > and > Sarah Whitlow are buried on Whitlow Creek near the old Carrollville Ford > of > Indian Creek. Noah Wade who apparently died ca 1845 is buried about a > mile > northeast on the other side of Indian Creek, on or near his old home > place. > David > > ....... 2 Noah Wade 1780 - 1850 (1845?) > ........... +Rebecca Satterfield 1793 - 1860 > ................ 3 David Hampton Wade 1810 - 1878 > .................... +Pamelia M Moseley 1815 - 1878 > ......................... 4 Noah F Wade 1832 - 1912 > ............................. +Linnie Parmelia Polk 1835 - 1910 > ......................... 4 Thomas B Wade 1835 - > ......................... 4 Pamelia A Wade 1838 - > ......................... 4 John H Wade 1840 - > ......................... 4 Mary J Wade 1843 - > ......................... 4 Teressa Ann Wade 1845 - > ......................... 4 Sarah F Wade 1848 - > ................ 3 Sarah Wade 1812 - 1868 > .................... +Milton Whitlow 1808 - 1870 > ................ 3 Harvey B Wade 1813 - > .................... +Amanda > ................ 3 Nymphia Wade 1818 - > ................ 3 William M Wade 1827 - 1882 > .................... +Jane McCasland 1817 - 1892 > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Betty Stivers" <BLS@g5i.net<mailto:BLS@g5i.net>> > To: <dcagle1@charter.net<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net>> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 4:46 PM > Subject: Re: Rebecca Wade > > > > Hello David, my name is Betty Asbille Stivers. I received this article > > today. You said that Rebecca Wade was your 3x great grandmother. I have > a > > great grandmother named Rebecca Elizabeth Wade, she was married to > William > > Anderson Boroughs. Rebecca's parents were William Wade and Mary Jane > > McCasland Wade. I am wondering if there could be a connection? > > Sincerely, > > Betty Asbille Stivers > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net<mailto:dcagle1@charter.net>> > > To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com<mailto:tnhardin@rootsweb.com>> > > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 8:00 AM > > Subject: [TNHARDIN] Happy New Year from Cerro Gordo > > > > > >> The following is an article that I wrote for the Courier about a year > ago > >> at this time of year. If your family lived at Cerro Gordo, you might > >> find their name on the books John White kept from 1830 to 1845. In a > few > >> weeks, I have an article that I hope will be published in the Courier > >> concerning The Pitts brothers and in particular, John Hardy Pitts who > >> operated the store from about 1900 until 1955. If any of these are > your > >> relatives below, let me know and we will try to figure out where they > >> lived if that is of interest. > >> Happy New Year, > >> David > >> _________________ > >> > >> > >> "The Store" > >> At Cerro Gordo > >> B. G. Brazelton in his "History of Hardin County" written in 1885, > tells > >> us that the first retail business was established in Hardin County > when > >> L. H. Broyles opened a store in a log house at James Hardin's place. > His > >> first sale was that of two wool hats for a buck each to Miss Nellie > >> Thacker for her two boys, William and Shepherd Thacker. Broyles > remained > >> at this location for a year or so then moved to Hardinsville after the > >> county seat was moved there in 1822. James Hardin continued to operate > a > >> ferry until his untimely death in 1826, after which his immediate > family > >> moved to Western Kentucky. About 1830 John White, probably from Bertie > >> County NC, and Elisha Bryant purchased several acres of land which > >> included the land where the present 94 years old, 90 by 100 feet brick > >> building now stands at Cerro Gordo Landing. John and Elisha were in > >> business there for about 11 years. Elisha Bryant died in May of 1841. > >> John white continued to operate the store until he died in 1845. A! > >> record of an Inventory and Sale of his estate gives us a glimpse of > what > >> people would buy from a frontier store in 1845 and at the same time > gives > >> many of the names of the citizens who lived in our community and a few > >> form elsewhere. > >> > >> An inventory of the items to be sold at the estate sale of John White > >> included 115 separate items with some items having as many as 120 > units > >> to as few as 1. Some unusual items were: 16 bottles paregoric; 8 vials > >> laudanum; 1 scythe & cradle; 8 chamber pots; 120 gallons of whiskey; 1 > >> spinning wheel; 18 pair shoes; 6 bear knives, the list goes on and > >> includes guns, flints, caps, powder and shot and about anything you > would > >> need to survive on the frontier. Most people who where at the sale > bought > >> 1, 2 or perhaps 3 items. Those who bought the most appeared to be > other > >> merchants trying to get a good deal. Some of these merchants appear to > >> have been: James Irwin - 17 items; P. S. Hawkins - 10; Margaret S. > >> White - 56 (widow of John White); George Johnson - 20 (Administrator > of > >> John White's Estate); Alexander Russell - 21; and James S. Nichols - 9 > >> items. My kinfolks who were purchasers were: Green H. Polk (the > brother > >> of my g/g/grandmother, Eliza Polk Cagle); Milton Whitlow (my g/g/! > >> grandfather) and his brother, Paschal Whitlow. > >> > >> Following are a list of individuals that were doing business with John > >> White on a routine bases. The first group had signed notes and > promised > >> to pay, while the second group had open accounts. These individuals > >> should be a very good representative of the people who live in the > north > >> part of Hardin County as of 30th April 1845. > >> > >> John White was carrying a note on the following individuals: Archibald > >> Pool; Thomas White; Harvey White; J. W. Ellis; Edly Shannon; D. H. > Wade; > >> Isaiah Brown; Redick White; E. Y. Hindly; Jonathan Courtney; Ebenezer > >> Thompson; Peter White; Henry Tilley; G. W. Carter; Ezekiel Conley; > >> William Winchester; Granville Alexander; James A. Bell; Jacob > Reynolds; > >> Thomas Caldwell; Woodson Wells; Abraham Branch; Berry Holland; Silas > >> Oates; Joseph McMahan; John K. Orr; S. P. Bowls; Jesse Turner (my > >> g/g/grandfather); Thomas S. Spencer; Joseph Howard; J. Y. Nichols; P. > B. > >> Hawkins; S. Brown; Joseph McMullin; William Williams; Phillip Harris; > >> Williams Wells; Shepard Thacker; William Winchester; W. W. Mosley; > John > >> Turner; James McLin; Martin, H. Stephens; J. F. Garner; J. B. > Hargrove; > >> A. S. Brown; D. B. Beasley; A. Nesbitt; Samuel Smith; George Johnson; > >> Thos White; Thos Thacker; William Wells; David Smith; John Cagle (my > >> g/g/grandfather); E. T. Rousey; Joseph Damien; D. B. Beasley; Josiah > >> Alexan! > >> der; Thomas Holland; Thomas Layton; John McConnell; Wayne Hopkins; > Garner > >> Wade; James F. McCall; Isaac Wells; Needham Wells; S. B. Hargrove; > Novel > >> White; William West; Thomas White; Rix Randolph; Jacob Bost; Garrard > >> Stephens; James S. Nichols; and James Barnett. > >> > >> John White, Book Accounts: Elijah Alexander; Dicey White; Joseph > Wilson; > >> A. Russell; Priscilla Layton; James A. Nichols; S. B. Hargrove; ?ama > >> Hooker; Thomas Crotts;Samuel Newman; William Clark; Thos. L. > Woodriver; > >> R. R. Russell; Rix Randolph;W. McCurray; John D. Wells; Rob Russell; > >> Jefferson Nichols; Fanny Gil; Leroy Blache; J. W. Findley; David > Finch; > >> Thomas Layton; Daniel McCall; Michel Kincannon; Wm. White; Granville > >> Whitlow; Wm. Russell; Thos White; John Cagle (my g/g/grandfather); > Garred > >> Shelly; Elijah Kelly; Elizabeth Lee; Taylor Alexander; John Slaughter; > >> Hugh McCall; A. Hutchens; H. G. Garner; L. Thacker; Thomas Holland; > >> Redick White Sr.; Arch Pool; John Lane; Mary McConnell; James Went; > >> Ephraim Churchwell; T. Joyce; D. H. Wade; Rebecca Wade, (my > >> g/g/g/grandmother); Holt White; Thomas Martin; John Polk; Josiah > Gattan; > >> P. G. Nichols; Joseph Danville; Andrew Brown; T. G. Lee; U. L. Lee; > >> Norbert Lee; William Wells; Williamson Wells; John McConnell; Charley > >> Holland; Tom ! > >> Hanes; Ezekiel Alexander(my g/g/g/grandfather); W. S. Alexander; Thos > F. > >> Pool; Marion Clifton; Widow Barry; Joseph McMullin; William Love and > G.H. > >> Polk. > >> > >> I have made an attempt to learn what happened to the store at Cerro > Gordo > >> Landing after the death of John White. We know from reading A. A. > >> Watson's "Bits and Pieces of Hardin County History" that John was > buried > >> on top of the hill behind Hardy Pitts' garden. But who bought the > store? > >> > >> On the 7th of April 1845, Margaret White (the widow) and George > Johnson > >> were appointed by the court as the administrators of the estate of > John > >> White. That is the source of the names listed just above. On the 7th > of > >> December 1846, George Johnson was appointed as the guardian of > Marshall > >> White; James D. White; Henry A. White; Isaac N, White; John White; > Martha > >> A. White; Emily C. White; Margaret A. White and George M. Dallas > White, > >> minor heirs of John White. The daughters became wards of their > husbands > >> as they were married: Martha to B. F. Guinn in 1855; Margaret to G. H. > G. > >> Penn in 1860 and Emily to J. S. Perry also in 1860. > >> > >> About 1846-48, James H. Filgo married the widow of John White. The > 1850 > >> census of Hardin Co., TN shows that family as follows: James H. Filgo, > 28 > >> NC; Margaret S. (White), 40 TN; Mary F. Filgo, 1 TN; Henry A. White, > 19 > >> TN; Martha A. White, 12 TN; Isaac W. White, 16 TN; Emily White. 9 TN; > >> George M. D. White, 6 TN. Marshall White, age 22, a boatman was > living > >> in the household of Felix G. Lee of the 12th C. D., while James D. > White, > >> age 20, was living in the household of Lewis B. Parrish in the 4th C. > D. > >> In 1860, Margaret, age 18 is living with her husband, G. H. G. Penn, > 23, > >> a lawyer in Decatur County, while Martha, age 22, is living with > husband, > >> B. F. Guinn, a salesman in the 2nd C. D. James Filgo was the original > >> owner of part of the old Cagle Home-Place where my parents were living > >> when I was born 1940. He likely built the old board and batten house > >> located on that tract where I spent the first three years of my life. > >> > >> The land of John White appears to have been parceled out. I am not > sure > >> how the land was sold, but apparently the John White Estate was > divided > >> into 8 parcels and the widow had a dower interest as well. C. S. > Broyles > >> obtained Margaret White Filgo's tract on 10 January 1851. Henry A. > White > >> also sold to C. S. Broyles; John White to Isaac White; James D. White > and > >> Frank Guinn, (B. F. Guinn, husband of Martha White) to Thomas D. > Shelby . > >> William H. Cherry later sold two tracts to R. D. Deford referred to as > >> the Isaac White Tract and the Emily White Tract. All or most of this > John > >> White Land, that part which included Cerro Gordo Landing, appears to > have > >> been purchased by Conway Sevier Broyles who already owned about 1500 > >> hundred acres nearby know as the Hardin Bottom and was formerly James > >> Hardin property. Although I don't have the specifics, C. S. Broyles > >> appears to have owned a mill, blacksmith and carpenter shop a gin and > a > >> store at Cerro Gordo Landing soon after John White di! > >> ed. The 1850 census lists C. S. Broyles as a merchant. > >> > >> Beginning about 1876, Risden D. Deford and some of his family began to > >> buy the property that had originally belonged to John White and Elisha > >> Bryant. They bought most of the property from Conway Sevier Broyles, > and > >> some from William H. Cherry. The Defords, who already had a mill and > >> other businesses at Olive Hill, were expanding their operations. > However, > >> on the 19th day of September of 1882, Risden D. Deford sold out at > Cerro > >> Gordo to E. B. Harbour for $5000, what amounted to 284.6 acres of land > >> including mill and machinery, blacksmith and carpenter tools, > >> storehouse-fixtures and furniture including safe, desk, and store > >> showcase. E. B. Harbour who was married to Martha Frances Pitts of > Hardin > >> Creek, did quiet well in the mercantile business. He soon expanded his > >> business to include operations in Paducah Kentucky requiring > additional > >> manpower to manages his properties. Harbour brought his nephews into > the > >> business- John Hardy, John Abrham, Barney Brownlow and Elijah Frankli! > >> n Pitts. The business at Cerro Gordo became known as Harbour-Pitts > >> Company. > >> > >> Business was so good as to outgrow the two-story white frame store > >> building that sat in what is now Hardy Pitts' driveway immediately > across > >> Clifton Road from the existing brick store building. A new building > was > >> needed. I am guessing, about 1910 construction begin toward that goal. > A > >> brick kiln was set up on the top of the ridge east of the store, thus > the > >> bricks for the proposed building were made on site. By 1911, a new 90 > by > >> 100 feet two story brick building came out of the ground, having brick > >> walls reported to be 5 or 6 layers thick. The new building was > completed > >> in 1912. The next year, Elisha B. Harbour sold his interest to his > >> nephews. By deed recorded on the 8th of July 1913, Harbour transferred > >> his holdings at Cerro Gordo to Harbour-Pitts Company which amounted to > >> about 400 acres including Cerro Gordo Landing and other property. The > >> Pitts Brothers continued to do well and eventually bought additional > land > >> at Cerro Gordo that once had belonged to C. S. Broyles and ! > >> Amos Hardin. However, I think due in part to illness in the family, > >> Harbour-Pitts Company sold their Cerro Gordo holdings to The Cerro > Gordo > >> Mercantile Company owned by E. P. Churchwell and son, this transaction > >> being recorded on the 10th of February 1920 in Deed Book UU-565 in the > >> Hardin County Courthouse. About two years later on the 16th of January > >> 1922, this process was reversed, and The Cerro Gordo Mercantile > Company > >> deeded the property back to Harbour-Pitts Company. The "Store" > remained > >> with the Pitts family until it closed a few years ago. > >> > >> When I was growing up in the 40's and early 50's Pitts' Store was the > >> place to go when you needed anything from groceries, hardware, seed, > >> feed, dry goods, shoes, clothing, dishes, pots & pans, guns and > >> ammunition, horse collars, wagons, and a little before my time, > coffins. > >> I remember as a youngster sneaking to the basement to see the two or > >> three old coffins down there. One was reported to have been too short > or > >> too narrow and had been returned. It's still there. I got new shoes > about > >> once a year. Brogans--boy did they hurt my feet. It took forever to > break > >> in those new shoes, but after a mud hole or two and letting them > settle > >> to my feet, I guess it wasn't so bad. Those shoes never did feel just > >> right until they were almost worn out. I'm sure you've been there. > Then > >> you had to begin the process again. I couldn't wait until spring to go > >> barefooted. > >> > >> The Store survived as long as it did, in part, because of travel > >> limitations. A 10 mile round trip was an all day affair driving mules > and > >> a wagon. The depression and the 2nd War did not help this problem as > >> transportation was severely limited. However, the upside for everyone > >> involved was that you could buy just about anything you needed at the > >> store, also borrow money and mortgage your property if need be. The > old > >> Store that ceased operation about the turn of this century was a > >> Wal-Mart, Lowes, a Bank and a Post Office all rolled into one and was > >> located out in the center of our community. We didn't know we had it > so > >> good. > >> > >> David Cagle > >> December 2006 > >> > >> ------------------------------- > >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > >> TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com> > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >> > >> > > > > > > > > -- > > No virus found in this incoming message. > > Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: > > 269.17.13/1206 - Release Date: 1/1/2008 12:09 PM > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com> with > the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of > the message > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

David, Thanks for the info. Unlesss somebody comes up with something different on parentage of H. B Wade, I'll continue to assume Austin Wade is his father, based on Austin's will.. Sorry but I have nothing on Noah Wade since I didn't list Noah in my charts. By the way, I show Dabney Wade (1754-1805) as Austin's father and William Wade (1725-1771) as Dabney's father and Richard Wade (1704-1757) as William's father. Perhaps we have a connection there? Regards, Gene Wade. ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2008 9:01 PM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > Gene, > My source for the Wade information I posted came from a family chart that > I > got off the internet. I actually was trying to show Bettie that we were > cousins and didn't pay much attention to the chart. Since you ask, I have > look back at my material that was written by descendents of the Noah Wade > that lived and died here in Hardin County about 1845 or so. The children > of > Noah and Rebecca that they list were: > 1. David Hampton Wade, b. 1810 > 2. Sarah Wade (Whitlow), b. 1812 > 3. Nymphia Wade (McConnell), b. 1818 > 4. William M. Wade, 1827 > 5. Martha Wade (Gray), b. 1828 > 6. Phoebe E. Wade, b. 1830 > 7. Noah J. Wade, b. 1832 > 8. Samuel N, Wade, b. 1834 > > H. B. Wade, b. 1813, was also on this list but had been scratched through. > > There has always been some confusion as to the name of Noah's wife > Rebecca. > I have seen Twyne and Satterfield. Can you shed any light on this? > David > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Gene Wade" <egwade@comcast.net> > To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 8:14 PM > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > > >> David, >> >> I have a question about what you show for your Wade connections. My ggf >> is >> Harvey B. Wade (1813-1889) m. to Amanda Perkins. >> According to my information, Harvey Wade is really the son of Austin M. >> Wade >> (abt1778-abt-1851) based on the 27 Feb will of Austin M. Wade (Maury Cy >> book >> C2, page 279. In his will Austin names daughters Sarah, Mary B, Martha S >> and sons William S, Harvey, Dabney and Andrew J. I have a copy of >> Austin's >> will and Harvey is definately listed as a son. >> >> Would you kindly provide your source of information on father of Harvey >> Wade? Possibly there were two Harveys? I have been told that there were >> two >> separate Wade families in Maury County and they are easily mixed up. >> >> Thanks, and I enjoy your postings. >> >> Gene Wade >> >> >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net> >> To: "Betty Stivers" <BLS@g5i.net> >> Cc: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 6:43 PM >> Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade >> >> >>> Betty, >>> There is very much a connection. You see that your William M. Wade and >>> my >>> Sarah Wade Whitlow were brothers and sisters and were children of Noah >>> and >>> Rebecca Satterfield Wade. That makes us some kind of cousins. Milton >>> and >>> Sarah Whitlow are buried on Whitlow Creek near the old Carrollville Ford >>> of >>> Indian Creek. Noah Wade who apparently died ca 1845 is buried about a >>> mile >>> northeast on the other side of Indian Creek, on or near his old home >>> place. >>> David >>> >>> ....... 2 Noah Wade 1780 - 1850 (1845?) >>> ........... +Rebecca Satterfield 1793 - 1860 >>> ................ 3 David Hampton Wade 1810 - 1878 >>> .................... +Pamelia M Moseley 1815 - 1878 >>> ......................... 4 Noah F Wade 1832 - 1912 >>> ............................. +Linnie Parmelia Polk 1835 - 1910 >>> ......................... 4 Thomas B Wade 1835 - >>> ......................... 4 Pamelia A Wade 1838 - >>> ......................... 4 John H Wade 1840 - >>> ......................... 4 Mary J Wade 1843 - >>> ......................... 4 Teressa Ann Wade 1845 - >>> ......................... 4 Sarah F Wade 1848 - >>> ................ 3 Sarah Wade 1812 - 1868 >>> .................... +Milton Whitlow 1808 - 1870 >>> ................ 3 Harvey B Wade 1813 - >>> .................... +Amanda >>> ................ 3 Nymphia Wade 1818 - >>> ................ 3 William M Wade 1827 - 1882 >>> .................... +Jane McCasland 1817 - 1892 >>> >>> >>> ----- Original Message ----- >>> From: "Betty Stivers" <BLS@g5i.net> >>> To: <dcagle1@charter.net> >>> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 4:46 PM >>> Subject: Re: Rebecca Wade >>> >>> >>>> Hello David, my name is Betty Asbille Stivers. I received this article >>>> today. You said that Rebecca Wade was your 3x great grandmother. I have >>>> a >>>> great grandmother named Rebecca Elizabeth Wade, she was married to >>>> William >>>> Anderson Boroughs. Rebecca's parents were William Wade and Mary Jane >>>> McCasland Wade. I am wondering if there could be a connection? >>>> Sincerely, >>>> Betty Asbille Stivers >>>> >>>> >>>> ----- Original Message ----- >>>> From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net> >>>> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> >>>> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 8:00 AM >>>> Subject: [TNHARDIN] Happy New Year from Cerro Gordo >>>> >>>> >>>>> The following is an article that I wrote for the Courier about a year >>>>> ago >>>>> at this time of year. If your family lived at Cerro Gordo, you might >>>>> find their name on the books John White kept from 1830 to 1845. In a >>>>> few >>>>> weeks, I have an article that I hope will be published in the Courier >>>>> concerning The Pitts brothers and in particular, John Hardy Pitts who >>>>> operated the store from about 1900 until 1955. If any of these are >>>>> your >>>>> relatives below, let me know and we will try to figure out where they >>>>> lived if that is of interest. >>>>> Happy New Year, >>>>> David >>>>> _________________ >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> "The Store" >>>>> At Cerro Gordo >>>>> B. G. Brazelton in his "History of Hardin County" written in 1885, >>>>> tells >>>>> us that the first retail business was established in Hardin County >>>>> when >>>>> L. H. Broyles opened a store in a log house at James Hardin's place. >>>>> His >>>>> first sale was that of two wool hats for a buck each to Miss Nellie >>>>> Thacker for her two boys, William and Shepherd Thacker. Broyles >>>>> remained >>>>> at this location for a year or so then moved to Hardinsville after the >>>>> county seat was moved there in 1822. James Hardin continued to operate >>>>> a >>>>> ferry until his untimely death in 1826, after which his immediate >>>>> family >>>>> moved to Western Kentucky. About 1830 John White, probably from Bertie >>>>> County NC, and Elisha Bryant purchased several acres of land which >>>>> included the land where the present 94 years old, 90 by 100 feet brick >>>>> building now stands at Cerro Gordo Landing. John and Elisha were in >>>>> business there for about 11 years. Elisha Bryant died in May of 1841. >>>>> John white continued to operate the store until he died in 1845. A! >>>>> record of an Inventory and Sale of his estate gives us a glimpse of >>>>> what >>>>> people would buy from a frontier store in 1845 and at the same time >>>>> gives >>>>> many of the names of the citizens who lived in our community and a few >>>>> form elsewhere. >>>>> >>>>> An inventory of the items to be sold at the estate sale of John White >>>>> included 115 separate items with some items having as many as 120 >>>>> units >>>>> to as few as 1. Some unusual items were: 16 bottles paregoric; 8 vials >>>>> laudanum; 1 scythe & cradle; 8 chamber pots; 120 gallons of whiskey; 1 >>>>> spinning wheel; 18 pair shoes; 6 bear knives, the list goes on and >>>>> includes guns, flints, caps, powder and shot and about anything you >>>>> would >>>>> need to survive on the frontier. Most people who where at the sale >>>>> bought >>>>> 1, 2 or perhaps 3 items. Those who bought the most appeared to be >>>>> other >>>>> merchants trying to get a good deal. Some of these merchants appear to >>>>> have been: James Irwin - 17 items; P. S. Hawkins - 10; Margaret S. >>>>> White - 56 (widow of John White); George Johnson - 20 (Administrator >>>>> of >>>>> John White's Estate); Alexander Russell - 21; and James S. Nichols - 9 >>>>> items. My kinfolks who were purchasers were: Green H. Polk (the >>>>> brother >>>>> of my g/g/grandmother, Eliza Polk Cagle); Milton Whitlow (my g/g/! >>>>> grandfather) and his brother, Paschal Whitlow. >>>>> >>>>> Following are a list of individuals that were doing business with John >>>>> White on a routine bases. The first group had signed notes and >>>>> promised >>>>> to pay, while the second group had open accounts. These individuals >>>>> should be a very good representative of the people who live in the >>>>> north >>>>> part of Hardin County as of 30th April 1845. >>>>> >>>>> John White was carrying a note on the following individuals: Archibald >>>>> Pool; Thomas White; Harvey White; J. W. Ellis; Edly Shannon; D. H. >>>>> Wade; >>>>> Isaiah Brown; Redick White; E. Y. Hindly; Jonathan Courtney; Ebenezer >>>>> Thompson; Peter White; Henry Tilley; G. W. Carter; Ezekiel Conley; >>>>> William Winchester; Granville Alexander; James A. Bell; Jacob >>>>> Reynolds; >>>>> Thomas Caldwell; Woodson Wells; Abraham Branch; Berry Holland; Silas >>>>> Oates; Joseph McMahan; John K. Orr; S. P. Bowls; Jesse Turner (my >>>>> g/g/grandfather); Thomas S. Spencer; Joseph Howard; J. Y. Nichols; P. >>>>> B. >>>>> Hawkins; S. Brown; Joseph McMullin; William Williams; Phillip Harris; >>>>> Williams Wells; Shepard Thacker; William Winchester; W. W. Mosley; >>>>> John >>>>> Turner; James McLin; Martin, H. Stephens; J. F. Garner; J. B. >>>>> Hargrove; >>>>> A. S. Brown; D. B. Beasley; A. Nesbitt; Samuel Smith; George Johnson; >>>>> Thos White; Thos Thacker; William Wells; David Smith; John Cagle (my >>>>> g/g/grandfather); E. T. Rousey; Joseph Damien; D. B. Beasley; Josiah >>>>> Alexan! >>>>> der; Thomas Holland; Thomas Layton; John McConnell; Wayne Hopkins; >>>>> Garner >>>>> Wade; James F. McCall; Isaac Wells; Needham Wells; S. B. Hargrove; >>>>> Novel >>>>> White; William West; Thomas White; Rix Randolph; Jacob Bost; Garrard >>>>> Stephens; James S. Nichols; and James Barnett. >>>>> >>>>> John White, Book Accounts: Elijah Alexander; Dicey White; Joseph >>>>> Wilson; >>>>> A. Russell; Priscilla Layton; James A. Nichols; S. B. Hargrove; ?ama >>>>> Hooker; Thomas Crotts;Samuel Newman; William Clark; Thos. L. >>>>> Woodriver; >>>>> R. R. Russell; Rix Randolph;W. McCurray; John D. Wells; Rob Russell; >>>>> Jefferson Nichols; Fanny Gil; Leroy Blache; J. W. Findley; David >>>>> Finch; >>>>> Thomas Layton; Daniel McCall; Michel Kincannon; Wm. White; Granville >>>>> Whitlow; Wm. Russell; Thos White; John Cagle (my g/g/grandfather); >>>>> Garred >>>>> Shelly; Elijah Kelly; Elizabeth Lee; Taylor Alexander; John Slaughter; >>>>> Hugh McCall; A. Hutchens; H. G. Garner; L. Thacker; Thomas Holland; >>>>> Redick White Sr.; Arch Pool; John Lane; Mary McConnell; James Went; >>>>> Ephraim Churchwell; T. Joyce; D. H. Wade; Rebecca Wade, (my >>>>> g/g/g/grandmother); Holt White; Thomas Martin; John Polk; Josiah >>>>> Gattan; >>>>> P. G. Nichols; Joseph Danville; Andrew Brown; T. G. Lee; U. L. Lee; >>>>> Norbert Lee; William Wells; Williamson Wells; John McConnell; Charley >>>>> Holland; Tom ! >>>>> Hanes; Ezekiel Alexander(my g/g/g/grandfather); W. S. Alexander; Thos >>>>> F. >>>>> Pool; Marion Clifton; Widow Barry; Joseph McMullin; William Love and >>>>> G.H. >>>>> Polk. >>>>> >>>>> I have made an attempt to learn what happened to the store at Cerro >>>>> Gordo >>>>> Landing after the death of John White. We know from reading A. A. >>>>> Watson's "Bits and Pieces of Hardin County History" that John was >>>>> buried >>>>> on top of the hill behind Hardy Pitts' garden. But who bought the >>>>> store? >>>>> >>>>> On the 7th of April 1845, Margaret White (the widow) and George >>>>> Johnson >>>>> were appointed by the court as the administrators of the estate of >>>>> John >>>>> White. That is the source of the names listed just above. On the 7th >>>>> of >>>>> December 1846, George Johnson was appointed as the guardian of >>>>> Marshall >>>>> White; James D. White; Henry A. White; Isaac N, White; John White; >>>>> Martha >>>>> A. White; Emily C. White; Margaret A. White and George M. Dallas >>>>> White, >>>>> minor heirs of John White. The daughters became wards of their >>>>> husbands >>>>> as they were married: Martha to B. F. Guinn in 1855; Margaret to G. H. >>>>> G. >>>>> Penn in 1860 and Emily to J. S. Perry also in 1860. >>>>> >>>>> About 1846-48, James H. Filgo married the widow of John White. The >>>>> 1850 >>>>> census of Hardin Co., TN shows that family as follows: James H. Filgo, >>>>> 28 >>>>> NC; Margaret S. (White), 40 TN; Mary F. Filgo, 1 TN; Henry A. White, >>>>> 19 >>>>> TN; Martha A. White, 12 TN; Isaac W. White, 16 TN; Emily White. 9 TN; >>>>> George M. D. White, 6 TN. Marshall White, age 22, a boatman was >>>>> living >>>>> in the household of Felix G. Lee of the 12th C. D., while James D. >>>>> White, >>>>> age 20, was living in the household of Lewis B. Parrish in the 4th C. >>>>> D. >>>>> In 1860, Margaret, age 18 is living with her husband, G. H. G. Penn, >>>>> 23, >>>>> a lawyer in Decatur County, while Martha, age 22, is living with >>>>> husband, >>>>> B. F. Guinn, a salesman in the 2nd C. D. James Filgo was the original >>>>> owner of part of the old Cagle Home-Place where my parents were living >>>>> when I was born 1940. He likely built the old board and batten house >>>>> located on that tract where I spent the first three years of my life. >>>>> >>>>> The land of John White appears to have been parceled out. I am not >>>>> sure >>>>> how the land was sold, but apparently the John White Estate was >>>>> divided >>>>> into 8 parcels and the widow had a dower interest as well. C. S. >>>>> Broyles >>>>> obtained Margaret White Filgo's tract on 10 January 1851. Henry A. >>>>> White >>>>> also sold to C. S. Broyles; John White to Isaac White; James D. White >>>>> and >>>>> Frank Guinn, (B. F. Guinn, husband of Martha White) to Thomas D. >>>>> Shelby >>>>> . >>>>> William H. Cherry later sold two tracts to R. D. Deford referred to as >>>>> the Isaac White Tract and the Emily White Tract. All or most of this >>>>> John >>>>> White Land, that part which included Cerro Gordo Landing, appears to >>>>> have >>>>> been purchased by Conway Sevier Broyles who already owned about 1500 >>>>> hundred acres nearby know as the Hardin Bottom and was formerly James >>>>> Hardin property. Although I don't have the specifics, C. S. Broyles >>>>> appears to have owned a mill, blacksmith and carpenter shop a gin and >>>>> a >>>>> store at Cerro Gordo Landing soon after John White di! >>>>> ed. The 1850 census lists C. S. Broyles as a merchant. >>>>> >>>>> Beginning about 1876, Risden D. Deford and some of his family began to >>>>> buy the property that had originally belonged to John White and Elisha >>>>> Bryant. They bought most of the property from Conway Sevier Broyles, >>>>> and >>>>> some from William H. Cherry. The Defords, who already had a mill and >>>>> other businesses at Olive Hill, were expanding their operations. >>>>> However, >>>>> on the 19th day of September of 1882, Risden D. Deford sold out at >>>>> Cerro >>>>> Gordo to E. B. Harbour for $5000, what amounted to 284.6 acres of land >>>>> including mill and machinery, blacksmith and carpenter tools, >>>>> storehouse-fixtures and furniture including safe, desk, and store >>>>> showcase. E. B. Harbour who was married to Martha Frances Pitts of >>>>> Hardin >>>>> Creek, did quiet well in the mercantile business. He soon expanded his >>>>> business to include operations in Paducah Kentucky requiring >>>>> additional >>>>> manpower to manages his properties. Harbour brought his nephews into >>>>> the >>>>> business- John Hardy, John Abrham, Barney Brownlow and Elijah Frankli! >>>>> n Pitts. The business at Cerro Gordo became known as Harbour-Pitts >>>>> Company. >>>>> >>>>> Business was so good as to outgrow the two-story white frame store >>>>> building that sat in what is now Hardy Pitts' driveway immediately >>>>> across >>>>> Clifton Road from the existing brick store building. A new building >>>>> was >>>>> needed. I am guessing, about 1910 construction begin toward that goal. >>>>> A >>>>> brick kiln was set up on the top of the ridge east of the store, thus >>>>> the >>>>> bricks for the proposed building were made on site. By 1911, a new 90 >>>>> by >>>>> 100 feet two story brick building came out of the ground, having brick >>>>> walls reported to be 5 or 6 layers thick. The new building was >>>>> completed >>>>> in 1912. The next year, Elisha B. Harbour sold his interest to his >>>>> nephews. By deed recorded on the 8th of July 1913, Harbour transferred >>>>> his holdings at Cerro Gordo to Harbour-Pitts Company which amounted to >>>>> about 400 acres including Cerro Gordo Landing and other property. The >>>>> Pitts Brothers continued to do well and eventually bought additional >>>>> land >>>>> at Cerro Gordo that once had belonged to C. S. Broyles and ! >>>>> Amos Hardin. However, I think due in part to illness in the family, >>>>> Harbour-Pitts Company sold their Cerro Gordo holdings to The Cerro >>>>> Gordo >>>>> Mercantile Company owned by E. P. Churchwell and son, this transaction >>>>> being recorded on the 10th of February 1920 in Deed Book UU-565 in the >>>>> Hardin County Courthouse. About two years later on the 16th of January >>>>> 1922, this process was reversed, and The Cerro Gordo Mercantile >>>>> Company >>>>> deeded the property back to Harbour-Pitts Company. The "Store" >>>>> remained >>>>> with the Pitts family until it closed a few years ago. >>>>> >>>>> When I was growing up in the 40's and early 50's Pitts' Store was the >>>>> place to go when you needed anything from groceries, hardware, seed, >>>>> feed, dry goods, shoes, clothing, dishes, pots & pans, guns and >>>>> ammunition, horse collars, wagons, and a little before my time, >>>>> coffins. >>>>> I remember as a youngster sneaking to the basement to see the two or >>>>> three old coffins down there. One was reported to have been too short >>>>> or >>>>> too narrow and had been returned. It's still there. I got new shoes >>>>> about >>>>> once a year. Brogans--boy did they hurt my feet. It took forever to >>>>> break >>>>> in those new shoes, but after a mud hole or two and letting them >>>>> settle >>>>> to my feet, I guess it wasn't so bad. Those shoes never did feel just >>>>> right until they were almost worn out. I'm sure you've been there. >>>>> Then >>>>> you had to begin the process again. I couldn't wait until spring to go >>>>> barefooted. >>>>> >>>>> The Store survived as long as it did, in part, because of travel >>>>> limitations. A 10 mile round trip was an all day affair driving mules >>>>> and >>>>> a wagon. The depression and the 2nd War did not help this problem as >>>>> transportation was severely limited. However, the upside for everyone >>>>> involved was that you could buy just about anything you needed at the >>>>> store, also borrow money and mortgage your property if need be. The >>>>> old >>>>> Store that ceased operation about the turn of this century was a >>>>> Wal-Mart, Lowes, a Bank and a Post Office all rolled into one and was >>>>> located out in the center of our community. We didn't know we had it >>>>> so >>>>> good. >>>>> >>>>> David Cagle >>>>> December 2006 >>>>> >>>>> ------------------------------- >>>>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>>>> TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>>>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> -- >>>> No virus found in this incoming message. >>>> Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: >>>> 269.17.13/1206 - Release Date: 1/1/2008 12:09 PM >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> -- >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. >> Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1206 - Release Date: >> 1/1/2008 >> 12:09 PM >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Gene, My source for the Wade information I posted came from a family chart that I got off the internet. I actually was trying to show Bettie that we were cousins and didn't pay much attention to the chart. Since you ask, I have look back at my material that was written by descendents of the Noah Wade that lived and died here in Hardin County about 1845 or so. The children of Noah and Rebecca that they list were: 1. David Hampton Wade, b. 1810 2. Sarah Wade (Whitlow), b. 1812 3. Nymphia Wade (McConnell), b. 1818 4. William M. Wade, 1827 5. Martha Wade (Gray), b. 1828 6. Phoebe E. Wade, b. 1830 7. Noah J. Wade, b. 1832 8. Samuel N, Wade, b. 1834 H. B. Wade, b. 1813, was also on this list but had been scratched through. There has always been some confusion as to the name of Noah's wife Rebecca. I have seen Twyne and Satterfield. Can you shed any light on this? David ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gene Wade" <egwade@comcast.net> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 8:14 PM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > David, > > I have a question about what you show for your Wade connections. My ggf > is > Harvey B. Wade (1813-1889) m. to Amanda Perkins. > According to my information, Harvey Wade is really the son of Austin M. > Wade > (abt1778-abt-1851) based on the 27 Feb will of Austin M. Wade (Maury Cy > book > C2, page 279. In his will Austin names daughters Sarah, Mary B, Martha S > and sons William S, Harvey, Dabney and Andrew J. I have a copy of > Austin's > will and Harvey is definately listed as a son. > > Would you kindly provide your source of information on father of Harvey > Wade? Possibly there were two Harveys? I have been told that there were > two > separate Wade families in Maury County and they are easily mixed up. > > Thanks, and I enjoy your postings. > > Gene Wade > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net> > To: "Betty Stivers" <BLS@g5i.net> > Cc: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 6:43 PM > Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > > >> Betty, >> There is very much a connection. You see that your William M. Wade and >> my >> Sarah Wade Whitlow were brothers and sisters and were children of Noah >> and >> Rebecca Satterfield Wade. That makes us some kind of cousins. Milton >> and >> Sarah Whitlow are buried on Whitlow Creek near the old Carrollville Ford >> of >> Indian Creek. Noah Wade who apparently died ca 1845 is buried about a >> mile >> northeast on the other side of Indian Creek, on or near his old home >> place. >> David >> >> ....... 2 Noah Wade 1780 - 1850 (1845?) >> ........... +Rebecca Satterfield 1793 - 1860 >> ................ 3 David Hampton Wade 1810 - 1878 >> .................... +Pamelia M Moseley 1815 - 1878 >> ......................... 4 Noah F Wade 1832 - 1912 >> ............................. +Linnie Parmelia Polk 1835 - 1910 >> ......................... 4 Thomas B Wade 1835 - >> ......................... 4 Pamelia A Wade 1838 - >> ......................... 4 John H Wade 1840 - >> ......................... 4 Mary J Wade 1843 - >> ......................... 4 Teressa Ann Wade 1845 - >> ......................... 4 Sarah F Wade 1848 - >> ................ 3 Sarah Wade 1812 - 1868 >> .................... +Milton Whitlow 1808 - 1870 >> ................ 3 Harvey B Wade 1813 - >> .................... +Amanda >> ................ 3 Nymphia Wade 1818 - >> ................ 3 William M Wade 1827 - 1882 >> .................... +Jane McCasland 1817 - 1892 >> >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "Betty Stivers" <BLS@g5i.net> >> To: <dcagle1@charter.net> >> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 4:46 PM >> Subject: Re: Rebecca Wade >> >> >>> Hello David, my name is Betty Asbille Stivers. I received this article >>> today. You said that Rebecca Wade was your 3x great grandmother. I have >>> a >>> great grandmother named Rebecca Elizabeth Wade, she was married to >>> William >>> Anderson Boroughs. Rebecca's parents were William Wade and Mary Jane >>> McCasland Wade. I am wondering if there could be a connection? >>> Sincerely, >>> Betty Asbille Stivers >>> >>> >>> ----- Original Message ----- >>> From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net> >>> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> >>> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 8:00 AM >>> Subject: [TNHARDIN] Happy New Year from Cerro Gordo >>> >>> >>>> The following is an article that I wrote for the Courier about a year >>>> ago >>>> at this time of year. If your family lived at Cerro Gordo, you might >>>> find their name on the books John White kept from 1830 to 1845. In a >>>> few >>>> weeks, I have an article that I hope will be published in the Courier >>>> concerning The Pitts brothers and in particular, John Hardy Pitts who >>>> operated the store from about 1900 until 1955. If any of these are >>>> your >>>> relatives below, let me know and we will try to figure out where they >>>> lived if that is of interest. >>>> Happy New Year, >>>> David >>>> _________________ >>>> >>>> >>>> "The Store" >>>> At Cerro Gordo >>>> B. G. Brazelton in his "History of Hardin County" written in 1885, >>>> tells >>>> us that the first retail business was established in Hardin County when >>>> L. H. Broyles opened a store in a log house at James Hardin's place. >>>> His >>>> first sale was that of two wool hats for a buck each to Miss Nellie >>>> Thacker for her two boys, William and Shepherd Thacker. Broyles >>>> remained >>>> at this location for a year or so then moved to Hardinsville after the >>>> county seat was moved there in 1822. James Hardin continued to operate >>>> a >>>> ferry until his untimely death in 1826, after which his immediate >>>> family >>>> moved to Western Kentucky. About 1830 John White, probably from Bertie >>>> County NC, and Elisha Bryant purchased several acres of land which >>>> included the land where the present 94 years old, 90 by 100 feet brick >>>> building now stands at Cerro Gordo Landing. John and Elisha were in >>>> business there for about 11 years. Elisha Bryant died in May of 1841. >>>> John white continued to operate the store until he died in 1845. A! >>>> record of an Inventory and Sale of his estate gives us a glimpse of >>>> what >>>> people would buy from a frontier store in 1845 and at the same time >>>> gives >>>> many of the names of the citizens who lived in our community and a few >>>> form elsewhere. >>>> >>>> An inventory of the items to be sold at the estate sale of John White >>>> included 115 separate items with some items having as many as 120 units >>>> to as few as 1. Some unusual items were: 16 bottles paregoric; 8 vials >>>> laudanum; 1 scythe & cradle; 8 chamber pots; 120 gallons of whiskey; 1 >>>> spinning wheel; 18 pair shoes; 6 bear knives, the list goes on and >>>> includes guns, flints, caps, powder and shot and about anything you >>>> would >>>> need to survive on the frontier. Most people who where at the sale >>>> bought >>>> 1, 2 or perhaps 3 items. Those who bought the most appeared to be other >>>> merchants trying to get a good deal. Some of these merchants appear to >>>> have been: James Irwin - 17 items; P. S. Hawkins - 10; Margaret S. >>>> White - 56 (widow of John White); George Johnson - 20 (Administrator of >>>> John White's Estate); Alexander Russell - 21; and James S. Nichols - 9 >>>> items. My kinfolks who were purchasers were: Green H. Polk (the brother >>>> of my g/g/grandmother, Eliza Polk Cagle); Milton Whitlow (my g/g/! >>>> grandfather) and his brother, Paschal Whitlow. >>>> >>>> Following are a list of individuals that were doing business with John >>>> White on a routine bases. The first group had signed notes and promised >>>> to pay, while the second group had open accounts. These individuals >>>> should be a very good representative of the people who live in the >>>> north >>>> part of Hardin County as of 30th April 1845. >>>> >>>> John White was carrying a note on the following individuals: Archibald >>>> Pool; Thomas White; Harvey White; J. W. Ellis; Edly Shannon; D. H. >>>> Wade; >>>> Isaiah Brown; Redick White; E. Y. Hindly; Jonathan Courtney; Ebenezer >>>> Thompson; Peter White; Henry Tilley; G. W. Carter; Ezekiel Conley; >>>> William Winchester; Granville Alexander; James A. Bell; Jacob Reynolds; >>>> Thomas Caldwell; Woodson Wells; Abraham Branch; Berry Holland; Silas >>>> Oates; Joseph McMahan; John K. Orr; S. P. Bowls; Jesse Turner (my >>>> g/g/grandfather); Thomas S. Spencer; Joseph Howard; J. Y. Nichols; P. >>>> B. >>>> Hawkins; S. Brown; Joseph McMullin; William Williams; Phillip Harris; >>>> Williams Wells; Shepard Thacker; William Winchester; W. W. Mosley; John >>>> Turner; James McLin; Martin, H. Stephens; J. F. Garner; J. B. Hargrove; >>>> A. S. Brown; D. B. Beasley; A. Nesbitt; Samuel Smith; George Johnson; >>>> Thos White; Thos Thacker; William Wells; David Smith; John Cagle (my >>>> g/g/grandfather); E. T. Rousey; Joseph Damien; D. B. Beasley; Josiah >>>> Alexan! >>>> der; Thomas Holland; Thomas Layton; John McConnell; Wayne Hopkins; >>>> Garner >>>> Wade; James F. McCall; Isaac Wells; Needham Wells; S. B. Hargrove; >>>> Novel >>>> White; William West; Thomas White; Rix Randolph; Jacob Bost; Garrard >>>> Stephens; James S. Nichols; and James Barnett. >>>> >>>> John White, Book Accounts: Elijah Alexander; Dicey White; Joseph >>>> Wilson; >>>> A. Russell; Priscilla Layton; James A. Nichols; S. B. Hargrove; ?ama >>>> Hooker; Thomas Crotts;Samuel Newman; William Clark; Thos. L. Woodriver; >>>> R. R. Russell; Rix Randolph;W. McCurray; John D. Wells; Rob Russell; >>>> Jefferson Nichols; Fanny Gil; Leroy Blache; J. W. Findley; David Finch; >>>> Thomas Layton; Daniel McCall; Michel Kincannon; Wm. White; Granville >>>> Whitlow; Wm. Russell; Thos White; John Cagle (my g/g/grandfather); >>>> Garred >>>> Shelly; Elijah Kelly; Elizabeth Lee; Taylor Alexander; John Slaughter; >>>> Hugh McCall; A. Hutchens; H. G. Garner; L. Thacker; Thomas Holland; >>>> Redick White Sr.; Arch Pool; John Lane; Mary McConnell; James Went; >>>> Ephraim Churchwell; T. Joyce; D. H. Wade; Rebecca Wade, (my >>>> g/g/g/grandmother); Holt White; Thomas Martin; John Polk; Josiah >>>> Gattan; >>>> P. G. Nichols; Joseph Danville; Andrew Brown; T. G. Lee; U. L. Lee; >>>> Norbert Lee; William Wells; Williamson Wells; John McConnell; Charley >>>> Holland; Tom ! >>>> Hanes; Ezekiel Alexander(my g/g/g/grandfather); W. S. Alexander; Thos >>>> F. >>>> Pool; Marion Clifton; Widow Barry; Joseph McMullin; William Love and >>>> G.H. >>>> Polk. >>>> >>>> I have made an attempt to learn what happened to the store at Cerro >>>> Gordo >>>> Landing after the death of John White. We know from reading A. A. >>>> Watson's "Bits and Pieces of Hardin County History" that John was >>>> buried >>>> on top of the hill behind Hardy Pitts' garden. But who bought the >>>> store? >>>> >>>> On the 7th of April 1845, Margaret White (the widow) and George Johnson >>>> were appointed by the court as the administrators of the estate of John >>>> White. That is the source of the names listed just above. On the 7th of >>>> December 1846, George Johnson was appointed as the guardian of Marshall >>>> White; James D. White; Henry A. White; Isaac N, White; John White; >>>> Martha >>>> A. White; Emily C. White; Margaret A. White and George M. Dallas White, >>>> minor heirs of John White. The daughters became wards of their husbands >>>> as they were married: Martha to B. F. Guinn in 1855; Margaret to G. H. >>>> G. >>>> Penn in 1860 and Emily to J. S. Perry also in 1860. >>>> >>>> About 1846-48, James H. Filgo married the widow of John White. The 1850 >>>> census of Hardin Co., TN shows that family as follows: James H. Filgo, >>>> 28 >>>> NC; Margaret S. (White), 40 TN; Mary F. Filgo, 1 TN; Henry A. White, 19 >>>> TN; Martha A. White, 12 TN; Isaac W. White, 16 TN; Emily White. 9 TN; >>>> George M. D. White, 6 TN. Marshall White, age 22, a boatman was living >>>> in the household of Felix G. Lee of the 12th C. D., while James D. >>>> White, >>>> age 20, was living in the household of Lewis B. Parrish in the 4th C. >>>> D. >>>> In 1860, Margaret, age 18 is living with her husband, G. H. G. Penn, >>>> 23, >>>> a lawyer in Decatur County, while Martha, age 22, is living with >>>> husband, >>>> B. F. Guinn, a salesman in the 2nd C. D. James Filgo was the original >>>> owner of part of the old Cagle Home-Place where my parents were living >>>> when I was born 1940. He likely built the old board and batten house >>>> located on that tract where I spent the first three years of my life. >>>> >>>> The land of John White appears to have been parceled out. I am not sure >>>> how the land was sold, but apparently the John White Estate was divided >>>> into 8 parcels and the widow had a dower interest as well. C. S. >>>> Broyles >>>> obtained Margaret White Filgo's tract on 10 January 1851. Henry A. >>>> White >>>> also sold to C. S. Broyles; John White to Isaac White; James D. White >>>> and >>>> Frank Guinn, (B. F. Guinn, husband of Martha White) to Thomas D. Shelby >>>> . >>>> William H. Cherry later sold two tracts to R. D. Deford referred to as >>>> the Isaac White Tract and the Emily White Tract. All or most of this >>>> John >>>> White Land, that part which included Cerro Gordo Landing, appears to >>>> have >>>> been purchased by Conway Sevier Broyles who already owned about 1500 >>>> hundred acres nearby know as the Hardin Bottom and was formerly James >>>> Hardin property. Although I don't have the specifics, C. S. Broyles >>>> appears to have owned a mill, blacksmith and carpenter shop a gin and a >>>> store at Cerro Gordo Landing soon after John White di! >>>> ed. The 1850 census lists C. S. Broyles as a merchant. >>>> >>>> Beginning about 1876, Risden D. Deford and some of his family began to >>>> buy the property that had originally belonged to John White and Elisha >>>> Bryant. They bought most of the property from Conway Sevier Broyles, >>>> and >>>> some from William H. Cherry. The Defords, who already had a mill and >>>> other businesses at Olive Hill, were expanding their operations. >>>> However, >>>> on the 19th day of September of 1882, Risden D. Deford sold out at >>>> Cerro >>>> Gordo to E. B. Harbour for $5000, what amounted to 284.6 acres of land >>>> including mill and machinery, blacksmith and carpenter tools, >>>> storehouse-fixtures and furniture including safe, desk, and store >>>> showcase. E. B. Harbour who was married to Martha Frances Pitts of >>>> Hardin >>>> Creek, did quiet well in the mercantile business. He soon expanded his >>>> business to include operations in Paducah Kentucky requiring additional >>>> manpower to manages his properties. Harbour brought his nephews into >>>> the >>>> business- John Hardy, John Abrham, Barney Brownlow and Elijah Frankli! >>>> n Pitts. The business at Cerro Gordo became known as Harbour-Pitts >>>> Company. >>>> >>>> Business was so good as to outgrow the two-story white frame store >>>> building that sat in what is now Hardy Pitts' driveway immediately >>>> across >>>> Clifton Road from the existing brick store building. A new building was >>>> needed. I am guessing, about 1910 construction begin toward that goal. >>>> A >>>> brick kiln was set up on the top of the ridge east of the store, thus >>>> the >>>> bricks for the proposed building were made on site. By 1911, a new 90 >>>> by >>>> 100 feet two story brick building came out of the ground, having brick >>>> walls reported to be 5 or 6 layers thick. The new building was >>>> completed >>>> in 1912. The next year, Elisha B. Harbour sold his interest to his >>>> nephews. By deed recorded on the 8th of July 1913, Harbour transferred >>>> his holdings at Cerro Gordo to Harbour-Pitts Company which amounted to >>>> about 400 acres including Cerro Gordo Landing and other property. The >>>> Pitts Brothers continued to do well and eventually bought additional >>>> land >>>> at Cerro Gordo that once had belonged to C. S. Broyles and ! >>>> Amos Hardin. However, I think due in part to illness in the family, >>>> Harbour-Pitts Company sold their Cerro Gordo holdings to The Cerro >>>> Gordo >>>> Mercantile Company owned by E. P. Churchwell and son, this transaction >>>> being recorded on the 10th of February 1920 in Deed Book UU-565 in the >>>> Hardin County Courthouse. About two years later on the 16th of January >>>> 1922, this process was reversed, and The Cerro Gordo Mercantile Company >>>> deeded the property back to Harbour-Pitts Company. The "Store" remained >>>> with the Pitts family until it closed a few years ago. >>>> >>>> When I was growing up in the 40's and early 50's Pitts' Store was the >>>> place to go when you needed anything from groceries, hardware, seed, >>>> feed, dry goods, shoes, clothing, dishes, pots & pans, guns and >>>> ammunition, horse collars, wagons, and a little before my time, >>>> coffins. >>>> I remember as a youngster sneaking to the basement to see the two or >>>> three old coffins down there. One was reported to have been too short >>>> or >>>> too narrow and had been returned. It's still there. I got new shoes >>>> about >>>> once a year. Brogans--boy did they hurt my feet. It took forever to >>>> break >>>> in those new shoes, but after a mud hole or two and letting them settle >>>> to my feet, I guess it wasn't so bad. Those shoes never did feel just >>>> right until they were almost worn out. I'm sure you've been there. Then >>>> you had to begin the process again. I couldn't wait until spring to go >>>> barefooted. >>>> >>>> The Store survived as long as it did, in part, because of travel >>>> limitations. A 10 mile round trip was an all day affair driving mules >>>> and >>>> a wagon. The depression and the 2nd War did not help this problem as >>>> transportation was severely limited. However, the upside for everyone >>>> involved was that you could buy just about anything you needed at the >>>> store, also borrow money and mortgage your property if need be. The old >>>> Store that ceased operation about the turn of this century was a >>>> Wal-Mart, Lowes, a Bank and a Post Office all rolled into one and was >>>> located out in the center of our community. We didn't know we had it so >>>> good. >>>> >>>> David Cagle >>>> December 2006 >>>> >>>> ------------------------------- >>>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>>> TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >>> >>> -- >>> No virus found in this incoming message. >>> Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: >>> 269.17.13/1206 - Release Date: 1/1/2008 12:09 PM >>> >>> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.13/1206 - Release Date: 1/1/2008 > 12:09 PM >

David, I have a question about what you show for your Wade connections. My ggf is Harvey B. Wade (1813-1889) m. to Amanda Perkins. According to my information, Harvey Wade is really the son of Austin M. Wade (abt1778-abt-1851) based on the 27 Feb will of Austin M. Wade (Maury Cy book C2, page 279. In his will Austin names daughters Sarah, Mary B, Martha S and sons William S, Harvey, Dabney and Andrew J. I have a copy of Austin's will and Harvey is definately listed as a son. Would you kindly provide your source of information on father of Harvey Wade? Possibly there were two Harveys? I have been told that there were two separate Wade families in Maury County and they are easily mixed up. Thanks, and I enjoy your postings. Gene Wade ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net> To: "Betty Stivers" <BLS@g5i.net> Cc: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 6:43 PM Subject: Re: [TNHARDIN] Rebecca Wade > Betty, > There is very much a connection. You see that your William M. Wade and my > Sarah Wade Whitlow were brothers and sisters and were children of Noah and > Rebecca Satterfield Wade. That makes us some kind of cousins. Milton and > Sarah Whitlow are buried on Whitlow Creek near the old Carrollville Ford > of > Indian Creek. Noah Wade who apparently died ca 1845 is buried about a > mile > northeast on the other side of Indian Creek, on or near his old home > place. > David > > ....... 2 Noah Wade 1780 - 1850 (1845?) > ........... +Rebecca Satterfield 1793 - 1860 > ................ 3 David Hampton Wade 1810 - 1878 > .................... +Pamelia M Moseley 1815 - 1878 > ......................... 4 Noah F Wade 1832 - 1912 > ............................. +Linnie Parmelia Polk 1835 - 1910 > ......................... 4 Thomas B Wade 1835 - > ......................... 4 Pamelia A Wade 1838 - > ......................... 4 John H Wade 1840 - > ......................... 4 Mary J Wade 1843 - > ......................... 4 Teressa Ann Wade 1845 - > ......................... 4 Sarah F Wade 1848 - > ................ 3 Sarah Wade 1812 - 1868 > .................... +Milton Whitlow 1808 - 1870 > ................ 3 Harvey B Wade 1813 - > .................... +Amanda > ................ 3 Nymphia Wade 1818 - > ................ 3 William M Wade 1827 - 1882 > .................... +Jane McCasland 1817 - 1892 > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Betty Stivers" <BLS@g5i.net> > To: <dcagle1@charter.net> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 4:46 PM > Subject: Re: Rebecca Wade > > >> Hello David, my name is Betty Asbille Stivers. I received this article >> today. You said that Rebecca Wade was your 3x great grandmother. I have a >> great grandmother named Rebecca Elizabeth Wade, she was married to >> William >> Anderson Boroughs. Rebecca's parents were William Wade and Mary Jane >> McCasland Wade. I am wondering if there could be a connection? >> Sincerely, >> Betty Asbille Stivers >> >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "David Cagle" <dcagle1@charter.net> >> To: <tnhardin@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 8:00 AM >> Subject: [TNHARDIN] Happy New Year from Cerro Gordo >> >> >>> The following is an article that I wrote for the Courier about a year >>> ago >>> at this time of year. If your family lived at Cerro Gordo, you might >>> find their name on the books John White kept from 1830 to 1845. In a >>> few >>> weeks, I have an article that I hope will be published in the Courier >>> concerning The Pitts brothers and in particular, John Hardy Pitts who >>> operated the store from about 1900 until 1955. If any of these are your >>> relatives below, let me know and we will try to figure out where they >>> lived if that is of interest. >>> Happy New Year, >>> David >>> _________________ >>> >>> >>> "The Store" >>> At Cerro Gordo >>> B. G. Brazelton in his "History of Hardin County" written in 1885, tells >>> us that the first retail business was established in Hardin County when >>> L. H. Broyles opened a store in a log house at James Hardin's place. His >>> first sale was that of two wool hats for a buck each to Miss Nellie >>> Thacker for her two boys, William and Shepherd Thacker. Broyles remained >>> at this location for a year or so then moved to Hardinsville after the >>> county seat was moved there in 1822. James Hardin continued to operate a >>> ferry until his untimely death in 1826, after which his immediate family >>> moved to Western Kentucky. About 1830 John White, probably from Bertie >>> County NC, and Elisha Bryant purchased several acres of land which >>> included the land where the present 94 years old, 90 by 100 feet brick >>> building now stands at Cerro Gordo Landing. John and Elisha were in >>> business there for about 11 years. Elisha Bryant died in May of 1841. >>> John white continued to operate the store until he died in 1845. A! >>> record of an Inventory and Sale of his estate gives us a glimpse of >>> what >>> people would buy from a frontier store in 1845 and at the same time >>> gives >>> many of the names of the citizens who lived in our community and a few >>> form elsewhere. >>> >>> An inventory of the items to be sold at the estate sale of John White >>> included 115 separate items with some items having as many as 120 units >>> to as few as 1. Some unusual items were: 16 bottles paregoric; 8 vials >>> laudanum; 1 scythe & cradle; 8 chamber pots; 120 gallons of whiskey; 1 >>> spinning wheel; 18 pair shoes; 6 bear knives, the list goes on and >>> includes guns, flints, caps, powder and shot and about anything you >>> would >>> need to survive on the frontier. Most people who where at the sale >>> bought >>> 1, 2 or perhaps 3 items. Those who bought the most appeared to be other >>> merchants trying to get a good deal. Some of these merchants appear to >>> have been: James Irwin - 17 items; P. S. Hawkins - 10; Margaret S. >>> White - 56 (widow of John White); George Johnson - 20 (Administrator of >>> John White's Estate); Alexander Russell - 21; and James S. Nichols - 9 >>> items. My kinfolks who were purchasers were: Green H. Polk (the brother >>> of my g/g/grandmother, Eliza Polk Cagle); Milton Whitlow (my g/g/! >>> grandfather) and his brother, Paschal Whitlow. >>> >>> Following are a list of individuals that were doing business with John >>> White on a routine bases. The first group had signed notes and promised >>> to pay, while the second group had open accounts. These individuals >>> should be a very good representative of the people who live in the north >>> part of Hardin County as of 30th April 1845. >>> >>> John White was carrying a note on the following individuals: Archibald >>> Pool; Thomas White; Harvey White; J. W. Ellis; Edly Shannon; D. H. Wade; >>> Isaiah Brown; Redick White; E. Y. Hindly; Jonathan Courtney; Ebenezer >>> Thompson; Peter White; Henry Tilley; G. W. Carter; Ezekiel Conley; >>> William Winchester; Granville Alexander; James A. Bell; Jacob Reynolds; >>> Thomas Caldwell; Woodson Wells; Abraham Branch; Berry Holland; Silas >>> Oates; Joseph McMahan; John K. Orr; S. P. Bowls; Jesse Turner (my >>> g/g/grandfather); Thomas S. Spencer; Joseph Howard; J. Y. Nichols; P. B. >>> Hawkins; S. Brown; Joseph McMullin; William Williams; Phillip Harris; >>> Williams Wells; Shepard Thacker; William Winchester; W. W. Mosley; John >>> Turner; James McLin; Martin, H. Stephens; J. F. Garner; J. B. Hargrove; >>> A. S. Brown; D. B. Beasley; A. Nesbitt; Samuel Smith; George Johnson; >>> Thos White; Thos Thacker; William Wells; David Smith; John Cagle (my >>> g/g/grandfather); E. T. Rousey; Joseph Damien; D. B. Beasley; Josiah >>> Alexan! >>> der; Thomas Holland; Thomas Layton; John McConnell; Wayne Hopkins; >>> Garner >>> Wade; James F. McCall; Isaac Wells; Needham Wells; S. B. Hargrove; Novel >>> White; William West; Thomas White; Rix Randolph; Jacob Bost; Garrard >>> Stephens; James S. Nichols; and James Barnett. >>> >>> John White, Book Accounts: Elijah Alexander; Dicey White; Joseph Wilson; >>> A. Russell; Priscilla Layton; James A. Nichols; S. B. Hargrove; ?ama >>> Hooker; Thomas Crotts;Samuel Newman; William Clark; Thos. L. Woodriver; >>> R. R. Russell; Rix Randolph;W. McCurray; John D. Wells; Rob Russell; >>> Jefferson Nichols; Fanny Gil; Leroy Blache; J. W. Findley; David Finch; >>> Thomas Layton; Daniel McCall; Michel Kincannon; Wm. White; Granville >>> Whitlow; Wm. Russell; Thos White; John Cagle (my g/g/grandfather); >>> Garred >>> Shelly; Elijah Kelly; Elizabeth Lee; Taylor Alexander; John Slaughter; >>> Hugh McCall; A. Hutchens; H. G. Garner; L. Thacker; Thomas Holland; >>> Redick White Sr.; Arch Pool; John Lane; Mary McConnell; James Went; >>> Ephraim Churchwell; T. Joyce; D. H. Wade; Rebecca Wade, (my >>> g/g/g/grandmother); Holt White; Thomas Martin; John Polk; Josiah Gattan; >>> P. G. Nichols; Joseph Danville; Andrew Brown; T. G. Lee; U. L. Lee; >>> Norbert Lee; William Wells; Williamson Wells; John McConnell; Charley >>> Holland; Tom ! >>> Hanes; Ezekiel Alexander(my g/g/g/grandfather); W. S. Alexander; Thos F. >>> Pool; Marion Clifton; Widow Barry; Joseph McMullin; William Love and >>> G.H. >>> Polk. >>> >>> I have made an attempt to learn what happened to the store at Cerro >>> Gordo >>> Landing after the death of John White. We know from reading A. A. >>> Watson's "Bits and Pieces of Hardin County History" that John was buried >>> on top of the hill behind Hardy Pitts' garden. But who bought the store? >>> >>> On the 7th of April 1845, Margaret White (the widow) and George Johnson >>> were appointed by the court as the administrators of the estate of John >>> White. That is the source of the names listed just above. On the 7th of >>> December 1846, George Johnson was appointed as the guardian of Marshall >>> White; James D. White; Henry A. White; Isaac N, White; John White; >>> Martha >>> A. White; Emily C. White; Margaret A. White and George M. Dallas White, >>> minor heirs of John White. The daughters became wards of their husbands >>> as they were married: Martha to B. F. Guinn in 1855; Margaret to G. H. >>> G. >>> Penn in 1860 and Emily to J. S. Perry also in 1860. >>> >>> About 1846-48, James H. Filgo married the widow of John White. The 1850 >>> census of Hardin Co., TN shows that family as follows: James H. Filgo, >>> 28 >>> NC; Margaret S. (White), 40 TN; Mary F. Filgo, 1 TN; Henry A. White, 19 >>> TN; Martha A. White, 12 TN; Isaac W. White, 16 TN; Emily White. 9 TN; >>> George M. D. White, 6 TN. Marshall White, age 22, a boatman was living >>> in the household of Felix G. Lee of the 12th C. D., while James D. >>> White, >>> age 20, was living in the household of Lewis B. Parrish in the 4th C. D. >>> In 1860, Margaret, age 18 is living with her husband, G. H. G. Penn, 23, >>> a lawyer in Decatur County, while Martha, age 22, is living with >>> husband, >>> B. F. Guinn, a salesman in the 2nd C. D. James Filgo was the original >>> owner of part of the old Cagle Home-Place where my parents were living >>> when I was born 1940. He likely built the old board and batten house >>> located on that tract where I spent the first three years of my life. >>> >>> The land of John White appears to have been parceled out. I am not sure >>> how the land was sold, but apparently the John White Estate was divided >>> into 8 parcels and the widow had a dower interest as well. C. S. Broyles >>> obtained Margaret White Filgo's tract on 10 January 1851. Henry A. White >>> also sold to C. S. Broyles; John White to Isaac White; James D. White >>> and >>> Frank Guinn, (B. F. Guinn, husband of Martha White) to Thomas D. Shelby >>> . >>> William H. Cherry later sold two tracts to R. D. Deford referred to as >>> the Isaac White Tract and the Emily White Tract. All or most of this >>> John >>> White Land, that part which included Cerro Gordo Landing, appears to >>> have >>> been purchased by Conway Sevier Broyles who already owned about 1500 >>> hundred acres nearby know as the Hardin Bottom and was formerly James >>> Hardin property. Although I don't have the specifics, C. S. Broyles >>> appears to have owned a mill, blacksmith and carpenter shop a gin and a >>> store at Cerro Gordo Landing soon after John White di! >>> ed. The 1850 census lists C. S. Broyles as a merchant. >>> >>> Beginning about 1876, Risden D. Deford and some of his family began to >>> buy the property that had originally belonged to John White and Elisha >>> Bryant. They bought most of the property from Conway Sevier Broyles, and >>> some from William H. Cherry. The Defords, who already had a mill and >>> other businesses at Olive Hill, were expanding their operations. >>> However, >>> on the 19th day of September of 1882, Risden D. Deford sold out at Cerro >>> Gordo to E. B. Harbour for $5000, what amounted to 284.6 acres of land >>> including mill and machinery, blacksmith and carpenter tools, >>> storehouse-fixtures and furniture including safe, desk, and store >>> showcase. E. B. Harbour who was married to Martha Frances Pitts of >>> Hardin >>> Creek, did quiet well in the mercantile business. He soon expanded his >>> business to include operations in Paducah Kentucky requiring additional >>> manpower to manages his properties. Harbour brought his nephews into the >>> business- John Hardy, John Abrham, Barney Brownlow and Elijah Frankli! >>> n Pitts. The business at Cerro Gordo became known as Harbour-Pitts >>> Company. >>> >>> Business was so good as to outgrow the two-story white frame store >>> building that sat in what is now Hardy Pitts' driveway immediately >>> across >>> Clifton Road from the existing brick store building. A new building was >>> needed. I am guessing, about 1910 construction begin toward that goal. A >>> brick kiln was set up on the top of the ridge east of the store, thus >>> the >>> bricks for the proposed building were made on site. By 1911, a new 90 by >>> 100 feet two story brick building came out of the ground, having brick >>> walls reported to be 5 or 6 layers thick. The new building was completed >>> in 1912. The next year, Elisha B. Harbour sold his interest to his >>> nephews. By deed recorded on the 8th of July 1913, Harbour transferred >>> his holdings at Cerro Gordo to Harbour-Pitts Company which amounted to >>> about 400 acres including Cerro Gordo Landing and other property. The >>> Pitts Brothers continued to do well and eventually bought additional >>> land >>> at Cerro Gordo that once had belonged to C. S. Broyles and ! >>> Amos Hardin. However, I think due in part to illness in the family, >>> Harbour-Pitts Company sold their Cerro Gordo holdings to The Cerro Gordo >>> Mercantile Company owned by E. P. Churchwell and son, this transaction >>> being recorded on the 10th of February 1920 in Deed Book UU-565 in the >>> Hardin County Courthouse. About two years later on the 16th of January >>> 1922, this process was reversed, and The Cerro Gordo Mercantile Company >>> deeded the property back to Harbour-Pitts Company. The "Store" remained >>> with the Pitts family until it closed a few years ago. >>> >>> When I was growing up in the 40's and early 50's Pitts' Store was the >>> place to go when you needed anything from groceries, hardware, seed, >>> feed, dry goods, shoes, clothing, dishes, pots & pans, guns and >>> ammunition, horse collars, wagons, and a little before my time, coffins. >>> I remember as a youngster sneaking to the basement to see the two or >>> three old coffins down there. One was reported to have been too short or >>> too narrow and had been returned. It's still there. I got new shoes >>> about >>> once a year. Brogans--boy did they hurt my feet. It took forever to >>> break >>> in those new shoes, but after a mud hole or two and letting them settle >>> to my feet, I guess it wasn't so bad. Those shoes never did feel just >>> right until they were almost worn out. I'm sure you've been there. Then >>> you had to begin the process again. I couldn't wait until spring to go >>> barefooted. >>> >>> The Store survived as long as it did, in part, because of travel >>> limitations. A 10 mile round trip was an all day affair driving mules >>> and >>> a wagon. The depression and the 2nd War did not help this problem as >>> transportation was severely limited. However, the upside for everyone >>> involved was that you could buy just about anything you needed at the >>> store, also borrow money and mortgage your property if need be. The old >>> Store that ceased operation about the turn of this century was a >>> Wal-Mart, Lowes, a Bank and a Post Office all rolled into one and was >>> located out in the center of our community. We didn't know we had it so >>> good. >>> >>> David Cagle >>> December 2006 >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >>> >> >> >> >> -- >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: >> 269.17.13/1206 - Release Date: 1/1/2008 12:09 PM >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > TNHARDIN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message