In a message dated 3/14/05 6:30:41 PM, Patsulzer33@cs.com writes: << > Loyd Johnson m/1 Elizabeth Clinard & m/2 Ann Dunn. > do you have any dates on these marriages? or where they ocurred? >> **SORRY .....dumb & stupid !!!!! Elizabeth Clinard m/1..20 Jul 1839 Stewart-TN Ann Dunn m/2..15 Sep 1849 Stewart-TN

The family of Cave Johnson who lived in Montgomery County had moved to Tennessee before 1800, so this doesn't fit. Elaine Oakes >>Did this family find an Indian baby in a cave in NC in 1810 and name him Loyd and bring hing him home to raise.???

In a message dated 3/14/05 3:38:44 PM Central Standard Time, Katt1930@aol.com writes: > > Loyd Johnson m/1 Elizabeth Clinard & m/2 Ann Dunn. > do you have any dates on these marriages? or where they ocurred? thanks pat Joseph Clinard married Elizabeth "Betty" Miller abt 1880 children; #1 Mary Luda Clinard born 27 March 1884 in tn died 23 May 1950 in St. Louis,MO married Silas Edwin Stamper 01 Oct 1899 in Monthomery CO,TN #2 Nannie Elizabeth Clinard born 10 April 1886 in TN died 23 Dec 1973 in Hopkins CO Hospital, Madison KY married abt 1901 to Edward Phillips #3 George T. Clinard born 3 March 1889 in TN died Dec 1981 in Woodlawn , Montgomery CO,TN married Lillian Ladd #4 Jodie Clinard born June 1891 in TN #5 Addie Clinard born June 1894 thanks pat

Loyd Johnson m/1 Elizabeth Clinard & m/2 Ann Dunn.

Did this family find an Indian baby in a cave in NC in 1810 and name him Loyd and bring hing him home to raise.???

Thank you so very much, Elaine. I did not realize it was such an interesting family. I really appreciate all the information. Floreda -----Original Message----- From: Elaine Oakes [mailto:eoakes@blueridge.net] Sent: Sunday, March 13, 2005 9:38 PM To: TNMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TNMONTGO-L] JOHNSON The following is a transcription from the 1850 Census of Montgomery County, Tennessee. The first household was Elizabeth Johnson's mother. The three sons shown were all of Cave Johnson's children. Elizabeth had a son and two daughters from her first marriage. Her son, Isaac Dortch Brunson, was my grandfather's father. I am also including some biographical information. Additional thought. I have seen references to a Cave Johnson of Kentucky, probably a little older than this one. They may have been related but not so closely that I can prove it, and I have not looked at the other Cave's descendants (he may have had a son or grandson named for him). Elaine Oakes Montgomery County, Tennessee, 24th day of August, 1850 145/145 Martha Dortch, 76, F, North Carolina 146/146 Cave Johnson, 57, M, Attorney at Law, 20,000, Tenn Elizabeth, 47, F, " James H, 9, M, " attended school Hick D, 8, M, " attended school Polk G, 6, M, " attended school From "Tennessee the Volunteer State 1769-1923" (on-line at Ancestry.com if you have a subscription). [Colonel Boyd Johnson]...he is the scion of a family whose name has been one of prominence in connection with civic, military and public affairs of Tennessee since the days when this state was constituted as the "Territory of the United Sates South of the Ohio." His paternal grandfather, Hon. Cave Johnson, was born on the ancestral homestead some three miles east of Springfield, Robertson county, on the 11th of January, 1793. His birth occurred about three years prior to the admission of this state into the Union. His parents were among the very early settlers of this state and like the majority of them came from North Carolina, of which Tennesse was originally a part. Hon. Cave Johnson, who became one of the most distinguished figures in the history of this state, received a liberal education. In 1807, after completing his course at the academy situated about three miles east of Nashville, he entered Mount Pleasant Academy on Station Camp creek, Sumner county, and there he was prepared for college. Subsequently he enrolled in Cumberland College and 1812 took up the study of law under the preceptorship of William W. Cook, one of the prominent members of the bar of the state in the early days. The following year he joined his father, Brigadier General Thomas Johnson, as deputy brigade quartermaster in a command that was prominent in the War of 1812. After participating in the campaign of 1813 and 1814, principally against belligerent Indians who were finally subdued, he returned home and resumed the study of law. Before the close of the same year he was admitted to the bar and soon gained distinctive precedence in his profession. In 1817 the legislature of the state elected him to the important office of attorney-general of Tennessee and while active in that office he made an admirable record and came prominently before the people as a man of great resourcefulness and high intellectuality. He well merited the confidence and esteem that was accorded him and in 1828 he was elected a representative in congress. He was reelected in 1832 and again in 1835 but was defeated in 1837, owing to purely political exigencies. He then resumed the practice of law in Clarksville and he continued to practice until 1839, when public favor again made him representative in congress and he served in that capacity without interruption until 1845, when President Polk called him to the executive cabinet as postmaster general of the United States. In that office, as in all other public service, he showed remarkable facility in handling interests and affairs of the highest importance. In 1854, some six years after his retirement from the office of postmaster general, Mr. Johnson was elected president of the Bank of Tennessee and retained that position for a number of years prior to his demise, which occurred at Clarksville, on the 23d of November, 1866. Mr. Johnson had married Mrs. Elizabeth Brunson, a daughter of Isaac and Martha (Norfleet) Dortch, pioneers of Tennessee. Of th eir three sons James Hickman Johnson was the eldest and he became the father of Colonel Boyd Johnson, whose name introduces this review. The second son was Thomas Dixon Johnson, M.D., who served for many years as surgeon in the Egyptian army, with the rank of a major. After a distinguished career in the Orient, where he recieved from the Khedive of Egypt the decoration of the order of Medjeddie, he returned to Clarksville. Polk Grundy Johnson, the youngest member of the family, served with distinction as an officer in the Confederate army. He was a lawyer by profession and for a number of years was active as clerk and master of Montgomery county, this state. His demise occurred in New York city, on the 28th of July, 1888, while prosecuting a lawsuit.

The following is a transcription from the 1850 Census of Montgomery County, Tennessee. The first household was Elizabeth Johnson's mother. The three sons shown were all of Cave Johnson's children. Elizabeth had a son and two daughters from her first marriage. Her son, Isaac Dortch Brunson, was my grandfather's father. I am also including some biographical information. Additional thought. I have seen references to a Cave Johnson of Kentucky, probably a little older than this one. They may have been related but not so closely that I can prove it, and I have not looked at the other Cave's descendants (he may have had a son or grandson named for him). Elaine Oakes Montgomery County, Tennessee, 24th day of August, 1850 145/145 Martha Dortch, 76, F, North Carolina 146/146 Cave Johnson, 57, M, Attorney at Law, 20,000, Tenn Elizabeth, 47, F, " James H, 9, M, " attended school Hick D, 8, M, " attended school Polk G, 6, M, " attended school From "Tennessee the Volunteer State 1769-1923" (on-line at Ancestry.com if you have a subscription). [Colonel Boyd Johnson]...he is the scion of a family whose name has been one of prominence in connection with civic, military and public affairs of Tennessee since the days when this state was constituted as the "Territory of the United Sates South of the Ohio." His paternal grandfather, Hon. Cave Johnson, was born on the ancestral homestead some three miles east of Springfield, Robertson county, on the 11th of January, 1793. His birth occurred about three years prior to the admission of this state into the Union. His parents were among the very early settlers of this state and like the majority of them came from North Carolina, of which Tennesse was originally a part. Hon. Cave Johnson, who became one of the most distinguished figures in the history of this state, received a liberal education. In 1807, after completing his course at the academy situated about three miles east of Nashville, he entered Mount Pleasant Academy on Station Camp creek, Sumner county, and there he was prepared for college. Subsequently he enrolled in Cumberland College and 1812 took up the study of law under the preceptorship of William W. Cook, one of the prominent members of the bar of the state in the early days. The following year he joined his father, Brigadier General Thomas Johnson, as deputy brigade quartermaster in a command that was prominent in the War of 1812. After participating in the campaign of 1813 and 1814, principally against belligerent Indians who were finally subdued, he returned home and resumed the study of law. Before the close of the same year he was admitted to the bar and soon gained distinctive precedence in his profession. In 1817 the legislature of the state elected him to the important office of attorney-general of Tennessee and while active in that office he made an admirable record and came prominently before the people as a man of great resourcefulness and high intellectuality. He well merited the confidence and esteem that was accorded him and in 1828 he was elected a representative in congress. He was reelected in 1832 and again in 1835 but was defeated in 1837, owing to purely political exigencies. He then resumed the practice of law in Clarksville and he continued to practice until 1839, when public favor again made him representative in congress and he served in that capacity without interruption until 1845, when President Polk called him to the executive cabinet as postmaster general of the United States. In that office, as in all other public service, he showed remarkable facility in handling interests and affairs of the highest importance. In 1854, some six years after his retirement from the office of postmaster general, Mr. Johnson was elected president of the Bank of Tennessee and retained that position for a number of years prior to his demise, which occurred at Clarksville, on the 23d of November, 1866. Mr. Johnson had married Mrs. Elizabeth Brunson, a daughter of Isaac and Martha (Norfleet) Dortch, pioneers of Tennessee. Of th eir three sons James Hickman Johnson was the eldest and he became the father of Colonel Boyd Johnson, whose name introduces this review. The second son was Thomas Dixon Johnson, M.D., who served for many years as surgeon in the Egyptian army, with the rank of a major. After a distinguished career in the Orient, where he recieved from the Khedive of Egypt the decoration of the order of Medjeddie, he returned to Clarksville. Polk Grundy Johnson, the youngest member of the family, served with distinction as an officer in the Confederate army. He was a lawyer by profession and for a number of years was active as clerk and master of Montgomery county, this state. His demise occurred in New York city, on the 28th of July, 1888, while prosecuting a lawsuit.

Hey! Where were you 25 years ago when I started my research!!!!!

Dear List Members, Here is an excerpt from Jill Hastings-Johnson's reply to my e-mail with questions about the archives. Hope this helps answer some of your questions. Frances We will be moving again - not quite sure when, right now it looks like June or July, but that's subject to change and how the renovations proceed. Right now they're on schedule. The other four offices will move possibly in May or early June, then we'll move last. The new facility will be so nice, after all the places we have 'lived.' However, it's an on-going effort to keep up with what needs to be ordered, when it should be ordered, any changes, etc. In the meantime, we are still cleaning up and sorting from the move in August. Some of our main projects - court records, indexing, veterans' records - etc. have been put on hold until we move back to Veterans' Plaza. Our hours are still 9am to 12pm; 1pm to 4pm, Mon thru Fri. We are temporarily located at 2215 Madison Street, Clarksville in the Clarksville Gas & Water building. Access is on the side nearest the Sonic Drive-in. We cannot receive mail at this address. Our mailing address is still P. O. Box 323, Clarksville, 37041-0323. We can be reached by phone 931.553.5159 or fax 931.553.5158. The e-mail address is mcarchives@montgomerycountytn.org. The old e-mail address mcarchives@usit.net is no longer valid. E-mail requests can be made but no research will be performed until the research fee is received. Following the research, we will notify the patron by e-mail what the copy and postage charges will be. Once that is received, the work goes in the mail to the patron. This comes under 'once burnt, twice shy'. Actually it's much easier for us to do correspondence by e-mail, because the records can be checked, the patron notified, and the records mailed, all in a much shorter period of time.

Thank you so much for that information. I will contact the library on Monday. Floreda -----Original Message----- From: debbiemac62@sigecom.net [mailto:debbiemac62@sigecom.net] Sent: Saturday, March 12, 2005 3:46 PM To: TNMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TNMONTGO-L] JOHNSON I don't have a copy of the full obit but according to the Gannanway obituary books it was in the November 30, 1866 edition and also the January 25, 1867 edition of the Clarkville Weekly Chronicle. The Library may be able to get one for you if you email or write to them. Debbie

Hi, Elaine, Thanks for writing - maybe you can help me take a short cut. To answer your question - I am not sure about the relationship. It is probably not a direct relationship - but I would like to finally get the answer to a "family legend". My gr grandfather was Robert Allen Duke, b 3/20/1841 Dickson County. His first marriage (Dickson Co, 10/13/1859) was to Martha Ann Johnson (b 6/30/1840 d 9/11/1863). They had a son Robert Allen Duke, Jr. Family legend has it that Robert and Martha Ann were second cousins. I know that Martha Ann's parents were William Johnson b 4/29/1812 d 6/23/1839 and Susan V Richardson b 9/20/1820 d 6/11/1871. They are all buried in the Johnson Family Cemetery in Cheatham County. Also buried in the cemetery is Barbara (Barbary) Rape b ca 1772 SC, died 9/8/1865 Dickson Co. She is in the 1860 census of Dickson County in the William Johnson Household. She is his mother. She was born Barbary JOHNSTON. She married Johnathon JOHNSON (I do not have where or when but their first child was born 1806). The widow Barbara (Barbary) JOHNSON married Gustavus RAPE August 30, 1816 in Davidson County. (Are you still with me?) Robert's grandparents were Robert Luke Duke who married Charlotte Green Duke (yep, Duke married Duke). Charlotte Green Duke was the daughter of John Duke and Charlotte Green. John Duke and Charlotte had ten children. It is "believed" that one of John & Charlotte Duke's daughters married "Fontaine Johnson, son of Cave Johnson". I have been able to account for all of their children except for one daughter. Speculation is that Fontaine Johnson is the father of William Johson b 1812 and the father of Martha Ann Johnson - if so this could make them second cousins. I have been unable to find a Fontaine Johnson who would be about the right age. I know by now your eyes must be glazing over from this complicated 'mess'. Question: Did Cave Johnson have a son Fontaine? If so do you know who he married? Floreda -----Original Message----- From: Elaine Oakes [mailto:eoakes@blueridge.net] Sent: Saturday, March 12, 2005 6:49 PM To: TNMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [TNMONTGO-L] JOHNSON How are you related? Cave Johnson was my step-gggrandfather. Elaine Oakes >>Cave JOHNSON, BORN Jan 11, 1793, Robertson couny died in Clarksville, Montgomery county, November 23, 1866. I would very much like an obituary for him. Can anyone suggest how I can get one? Floreda

How are you related? Cave Johnson was my step-gggrandfather. Elaine Oakes >>Cave JOHNSON, BORN Jan 11, 1793, Robertson couny died in Clarksville, Montgomery county, November 23, 1866. I would very much like an obituary for him. Can anyone suggest how I can get one? Floreda

Cave JOHNSON, BORN Jan 11, 1793, Robertson couny died in Clarksville, Montgomery county, November 23, 1866. I would very much like an obituary for him. Can anyone suggest how I can get one? Floreda

I don't have a copy of the full obit but according to the Gannanway obituary books it was in the November 30, 1866 edition and also the January 25, 1867 edition of the Clarkville Weekly Chronicle. The Library may be able to get one for you if you email or write to them. Debbie

Would appreciate any info on these families. We be glad to share any or all of my information. Thanks, Millie mmacken@earthlink.net IBSSG Descendants of John T. Dill 1 John T. Dill 1839 - 1912 b: February 1839 in Greenville County, SC ? . +Mary Parthina Winters 1839 - 1912 b: March 1839 in Montgomery Co, TN 2 Angeline Dill 1862 - b: 1862 in Montgomery Co., MO ... +B. E. Evans b: in TN 2 [7] Robert Lee Dill, Sr. 1865 - 1901 b: February 01, 1865 in Montgomery County, TN ... +Eudora Gibbs 1870 - 1956 b: May 16, 1870 in Montgomery Co., TN . 3 [2] Sterling Talbert Dill 1888 - 1976 b: June 12, 1888 in Oakwood, Montgomery Co. TN ..... +Anna M. Trammel 1890 - b: Abt. 1890 ... 4 [1] Bertha Ethel Dill 1913 - 1986 b: August 23, 1913 in Chattanoga, TN ....... +John Jefferson Miller 1903 - 1974 b: September 11, 1903 in IL ..... *2nd Wife of [2] Sterling Talbert Dill: ..... +Hilda Stewart . *3rd Wife of [2] Sterling Talbert Dill: ..... +Sarah Alice O'Hanlon 1891 - 1979 b: June 29, 1891 in West Plains Howell Co., MO ... 3 Joseph J. Dill 1892 - b: January 01, 1892 in Montgomery Co., TN ..... +Ophelia McCarmack . 3 George Stephen Dill 1893 - 1920 . 3 Alda R. Dill 1895 - 1955 b: May 1895 in Montgomery Co., TN ..... +Richard Robert Quinn, Sr. 1887 - 1929 b: 1887 ... *2nd Wife of [7] Robert Lee Dill, Sr.: ... +Viola Ray . 3 Beatrice Dill . 3 [8] Robert Lee Dill, Jr. 1897 - 1924 b: March 10, 1897 in Stewart Co., TN ..... +Martha Dorindie Arnold 1900 - 1972 b: August 31, 1900 in Dekalb Co., TN . *2nd Wife of [8] Robert Lee Dill, Jr.: ..... +Annie Kennedy 2 [9] Nathan Anuel Dill 1872 - 1899 b: 1872 in Stewart Co., TN ... +A. R. Rushing *2nd Wife of [9] Nathan Anuel Dill: ... +Emma E. Gibbs 1871 - b: Abt. 1871 in TN . 2 [10] John Richard Dill 1875 - 1945 b: June 15, 1875 in Montgomery Co., TN ... +Oney Lanna Farmer 1884 - 1944 b: November 07, 1884 . *2nd Wife of [10] John Richard Dill: ... +Lula Armstrong 1882 - b: August 1882 in Montgomery Co., TN Descendants of Thomas H. Gibbs 1 Thomas H. Gibbs 1828 - 1912 b: December 1828 in NC . +Mary J. (GIBBS) ?? 1829 - 1912 b: Abt. 1829 in TN 2 John Gibbs 1851 - b: 1851 in TN 2 William Gibbs 1854 - b: 1854 in TN 2 Alice Gibbs 1856 - b: 1856 in TN 2 Milton Gibbs 1861 - b: 1861 in TN 2 Frances Gibbs 1863 - b: 1863 in TN 2 Liazora Gibbs 1865 - b: 1865 in TN 2 Eliza Gibbs 1866 - b: 1866 in TN 2 [7] Eudora Gibbs 1870 - 1956 b: May 16, 1870 in Montgomery Co., TN ... +Robert Lee Dill, Sr. 1865 - 1901 b: February 01, 1865 in Montgomery County, TN . *2nd Wife of [2] Sterling Talbert Dill: ..... +Hilda Stewart . *3rd Wife of [2] Sterling Talbert Dill: ..... +Sarah Alice O'Hanlon 1891 - 1979 b: June 29, 1891 in West Plains Howell Co., MO ... b: August 16, 1983 in Jackson Co., Kansas City, MO ......... 3 Joseph J. Dill 1892 - b: January 01, 1892 in Montgomery Co., TN ..... +Ophelia McCarmack . 3 George Stephen Dill 1893 - 1920 b: January 31, 1893 in Carbondale, Montgomery Co., TN ..... +Rhoda Frances Arnold 1894 - 1963 b: October 17, 1894 in Dekalb, TN ... 4 George Roy Dill 1917 - 1919 b: May 26, 1917 in Cumberland City, Stewart Co., TN ... 4 James Robert Dill 1919 - 1995 b: March 13, 1919 in Needmore, Montgomery TN ....... +Inez Jeanette Murphy 1920 - 1994 b: March 14, 1920 in Neptune, Dickson, TN ... 4 William Marvin Dill 1919 - 1969 b: November 23, 1919 in Indian Mound, Stewart Co., TN ....... +Lula Geneva Murphy 1920 - 1993 b: May 30, 1920 in Huntsville, AL . 3 Alda R. Dill 1895 - 1955 b: May 1895 in Montgomery Co., TN ..... +Richard Robert Quinn, Sr. 1887 - 1929 b: 1887 ... 4 Living Quinn ... 4 Richard Robert Quinn, Jr. 1923 - 1989 b: March 13, 1923 in KY *2nd Husband of [7] Eudora Gibbs: ... +John Dyer 1863 - 1911 b: August 09, 1863 . 3 Cassie Dyer b: in TN ..... +John Hogan b: in TN ... 4 Gladys Hogan 1914 - 1918 b: November 19, 1914 in TN

Sorry, Can't help with any of these names.. CK Hall

I am new to the list. Does anyone connect to the following Montgomery Co TN Hawkins families? 1798 Tax List - Benjamin Hawkins (Was he in Calloway Co KY 1850?) 1840 Montgomery Co Census has P B Hawkins and William Hawkins: Hawkins, P.B. 000011 10001 (Could this be the Parum Bookout Hawkins in AR 1860 in the county as My Henry Zachariah Hawkins?) If so, perhaps there was a relationship to my Henry Z Hawkins. Hawkins, William 1001001 0230001 My Henry Zachariah Hawkins 1817-1903 was in Calloway Co KY 1850 and Arkansas 1860. He was born in TN and hoping to find the county. Any comments appreciated Barb

If anyone can send me any information on clay Weakley from Montgomery County in Tennessee, I would appreciate it. I am blind and am having difficulties locating this information. Thank you kindly: Pastor Billy

I am searching for information on my g-grandfather and g-grandmother and their family. His name was H.E. (Henry? Elmer?) Weaver and her name was Jane Baggett. I think they were married in AL. or TN. in the 1870's. They had one son in AL. in 1877, William able Weaver, and another son in TN. in 1878, Charles W. Weaver. They may have migrated to TX. after Charle's birth. However, I have no evidence that they ever left the AL. TN. area. However, their sons both turned up in TX. in the 1890's. Charles married in TX. in 1898. Charles was born in TN. on April 26, 1878. William Married in TX. and was found in the 1920 U.S. census in Dallas Co. Dallas TX. Can anyone help me with this search. I am against a brick wall! Don dhweav@gbronline.com

Hi All, Can anyone on the list tell me when or where the following died or are buried: W. Thomas Davis b. abt 1810 Lucretia Vaughn Davis b. abt 1820 Or does anyone know where they were after 1850 census? Thanks, Debbie in Indiana