`All of you', Elizabeth Jane HARRISON [c1797 Caswell-NC-1850>Montgomery-TN] was the 2/w/o Samuel Dabney MD (II) [no dates but practiced medicine in Montgomery-TN] s/o Samuel Dabney (I) [no dates but `of' Louisa-VA] & Jane Merriwether [8 Apr 1757VA-????]. They had 13 children, another one of which was: John T Dabney MD [Louisa-VA-1833 Oldham-KY and also practiced medicine in Montgomery-TN] m Eliza Ann Blount [c1805-1833>] d/o Gov Willie. Samuel & Jane (Merriwether) Dabney also had a daughter named Mildred Dabney [no dates] m Reuben Lewis [1777-????] who had a brother named Merriwether Lewis [1774-1809 murdered himself in a drunken fit at Grinder's Stand]. Samuel Dabney MD (II) [no dates] 1/w was Mildred Hopson/Hobson [no dates] and she had a mother Elizabeth (Unknown) Hopson [????-1817><1820 Montgomery-TN] who left 5 or 6 slaves to each of 6 grandchildren {big bucks}. 1..Who were Jane Merriwether's parents? 2..How does she join up with the other Merriwethers? 3..Over half of these Dabney lines are extinct.........why????? 4..I have only found two daughters for Willie Blount (didn't go into depth cause I got tired of chasing wild geese). 5..Where is Grinder's Stand or Hohenwald, TN? I understand that the graves of Gov Willie, his wife, his daughter and his son-in-law were moved from the Montgomery/Robertson line {maybe called `Bakerdon'} and reburied in Greenwood Cemetery in Clarksville........why???? jerree Sources: Many, many early documents in Montgomery-TN. SKETCHES OF THE DABNEYS OF VA by William H Dabney (1887).

Darnel CAMPBELL is my great, great, great grandfather and I am eager to know the names of his parents. Can anyone help with more info on this family? Colleen Campbell Taylor Marriage License State of Tennessee - Montgomery County To any Minister of the Gospel having the care of Souls, or any Justice of the Peace of said County - Greeting: You, or either of you, are hereby authorized to solemnize the Rites of Matrimony between Daniel CAMPBELL and Mary Ann CASHON, he, the said Daniel CAMPBELL having given bond and security agreeably to the Act of the General Assembly in such case made and provided. Given under by hand, at office, in Clarksville, this 13th day of July 1811. W. C. Jamison, Clerk Know all men by these presents: That we, Danl CAMPBELL and Martin CASHON, his excellency Wiley Blount, Governor in and over for the time being and in accordance in office are held and firmly bound unto the state of Tennessee in the penal sum of five hundred dollars. For this express purpose: That there shall not hereafter appear any lawful cause why Daniel CAMPBELL and MaryAnn CASHON shall not be joined in the bonds of holy Matrimony. Given under our hands and seals this 13th day of July 1811. Acknowledged W. C. Jamison, Clerk Daniel CAMPBELL Martin CASHON State of Tennessee } Montgomery County } I, Peter ONeal, Clerk of the County Court of said County, do certify that the within is a true and perfect copy of the marriage bond of and the license issued to Daniel CAMPBELL and Maryann CASHON as the same appears of record in my office. I further certify that no return of said marriage is of record or on file in this office. On Testimony where of I have hereunto ? my hand and affixed my official seal this 15th day of Sept. 1841. Peter ONeal, Clerk State of Illinois } Greene County } Rebecca McAdams on her oath states that s he is aged 72 years a native North Carolina and afterwards a resident in Tennessee and now resides in Greene County. Illinois that she is a sister of and three years younger than Mary Ann CAMPBELL, formerly Mary Ann CASHION, that at Montgomery County (I believe) in Tennessee she was present at the marriage of the said Mary Ann Campbell (then CASHION) to Darnel CAMPBELL - this was on I think the 18th July 1811 - and the officers who married them was named Benjamin Weekley - who was a justice of the peace. At that time and place said Mary Ann CAMPBELL is now living at Darksville in the state of Missouri and further this ??? Rebecca McAdams Witness N. J. Andrews Subscribed and sworn to before me Geor W. Davis Co Clerk of Greene County, Illinois this 12 day of July AD 1870 Darnel/Darnal/Darneal/Darniel/Darnall/Daniel CAMPBELL was born circa 1787 in either North or South Carolina.  Both states of birth are given on Federal Census reports. I base his date of birth on a statement he gave on 28 March 1855 to the Clerk of the Court in Randolph County, Missouri.  He said he was 68 years old then.  1855-68=1787.  Federal Census reports give varying ages for Darnel CAMPBELL but we don't always know who gave the Census taker the information.    >From "Red River Settlers, Records of the Settlers of Northern Montgomery, Robertson and Sumner Counties, Tennessee" by Edythe Rucker Whitley, page 135:    "In October of the same year (1816), the court made Philemon Whitworth overseer of the road from the Nashville road to Moseley's Ferry.  The hands to work under him were to be: Nathaniel King, Willis Morgan, Dudley Councell, James Burton (or Barton), Hillary Burton (or Barton), Charles Perkins, William King, John Whitworth, Joseph Whitworth, John Major, James Major, William Stewart, Darnel CAMPBELL, William McADAMS, Samuel Weakley, Howell Adkins, William Barton, Jr., Lemuel Barton, Robert Barton and William Barton, Sr. Deed Record from Montgomery County, Tennessee Darnal CAMPBELL Tn} Deed 31 1/2 Acres Lying on dry fork half pone William McCawley    This Indenture made this 10th day of May one thousand eight hundred and Twenty Between Darnal CAMPBELL of the County of Montgomery and state of Tennessee of the one part and William McCawley of the County and state aforesaid of the other part Witnesseth the said Darnal CAMPBELL for a valuable consideration of the sum of ninety five dollars to him in hand paid before the subscribing and delivering these presents the receipt whereof he doth by these presents ad knowledge hath bargained sold aliened enforced and confirmed and doth by these presents bargain grant grant align enforceth and confirm unto William McCawley his heirs and assigns forever all that tract or parcel of land situated lying and being in the county and state aforesaid and on the waters of dry fork of half pone beginning at a Spanish oak and dogwood on the south west side of the spring branch thence west to a dogwood and white oak thence north to Thomas Hunters south west corner thence east to the head of the spring branch to two poplars thence down the ? the spring being the line to the Beginning the whole to contain thirty one acres and a half be the same more of less to have and to hold  the aforesaid tract of land with all advantages in any wise appertaining thereon and the said CAMPBELL doth covenant and agree with the said William McCawley to warrant and defend the aforesaid bargained premises unto the aforesaid William McCawley against all claims of al and every person or person whatsoever claiming witness whereof I set my hand and seal   Darnal CAMPBELL E. H. Davis William MacCAdam    } Saml. K. Clifton    } Willis Harris    } Thomas Williams    } State of Tennessee Montgomery County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions January Term 1823 The within deed of Conveyance from Darnal CAMPBELL to William McCawley was produced in open Court and the Execution thereof duly proven by the Oaths of Willis Harris and Thomas Williams two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and on motion ordered to be certified for registration. Registered Dec. 10th 1823 Test Andrew Vance Clk of Montgomery County Court    Index to the 1820 Census of Tennessee: CAMPBELL, Darnal, page 10, Montgomery County 2(males 0-10)0(males 10-16)0(males 16-18)0(males 18-26)1(male 26-45)0(males 45 and up)-2(females 0-10)0(females 10-16)1(females 16-26)0(females 26-45)0(females 45 and up).

--part1_90.31e4811e.2b701469_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_90.31e4811e.2b701469_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <HARRISON-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-xl01.mx.aol.com (rly-xl01.mail.aol.com [172.20.83.70]) by air-xl03.mail.aol.com (v90_r2.5) with ESMTP id MAILINXL31-0203121430; Mon, 03 Feb 2003 12:14:30 -0500 Received: from lists5.rootsweb.com (lists5.rootsweb.com [207.40.200.41]) by rly-xl01.mx.aol.com (v90_r1.1) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXL15-0203121347; Mon, 03 Feb 2003 12:13:47 -0500 Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists5.rootsweb.com (8.12.4/8.12.4) id h13HDAqj022200; Mon, 3 Feb 2003 10:13:10 -0700 Resent-Date: Mon, 3 Feb 2003 10:13:10 -0700 X-Original-Sender: RRUBEL@peoplepc.com Mon Feb 3 10:13:09 2003 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit From: RRUBEL@peoplepc.com Old-To: HARRISON-L@rootsweb.com Sender: gc-gateway@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <MFMBM008Vjp3b6uIU1G00008f76@mfmbm008.myfamilycorp.local> X-OriginalArrivalTime: 03 Feb 2003 16:53:57.0272 (UTC) FILETIME=[D7A40180:01C2CBA4] Date: 3 Feb 2003 09:53:57 -0700 Subject: [HARRISON] Re: Rev. Dabney Carr Harrison, Capt.56th VA.Inf. CSA Resent-Message-ID: <Qh08VB.A.waF.mMqP-@lists5.rootsweb.com> To: HARRISON-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: HARRISON-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <HARRISON-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/5926 X-Loop: HARRISON-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: HARRISON-L-request@rootsweb.com X-Mailer: Unknown (No Version) This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/jhh.2ACIB/4589.1 Message Board Post: The information I found was written by Captain Thomas D. Jeffries, 56th Virginia Infantry. It is about one page in length and I am not sure if there is enough space provided here to relate the story. Dabney Carr Harrison was born in Albemarle County, VA in 1830, the son of Rev. Peyton Harrison. For more than two centuries, his ancestors and their collateral kindred have been identified with our American history. Two were signers of the Declaration of Independence. Harrison was educated at Princeton, and afterwards studied law at the University of Virginia. He soon abandoned this profession, and entered upon the study of theology. While in his 27th year he was chosen chaplain of the University of Virginia. In 1861, Harrison lost his cousins, Maj. Carter H. Harrison, Holmes and Tucker Conrad, and his brother, Peyton Randolph Harrison, on the plains of Manassas. By vigilant personal exertions, he raised a company of infantry, of which he was chosen Captain. They entered the ser! vice of the Confederacy and were assigned to the 56th Virginia Regiment. They were mustered into service in Richmond and sent to Fort Donelson attached to Brig. Gen. Floyd's Brigade. They arrived shortly before battle and the February rains fell in torents, and driving snow and sleet followed. Before the battle, on Feb. 15th, Capt. Harrison assembled his men for prayer. They came and were soon followed by their comrades from other companies. He read aloud Psalm 26, with great fervor and power. "The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid?" As the skirmish line of the enemy was seen coming in the distance this outburst of courage and faith aroused the souls of the many men around him. He shouted "Though a host should encamp against me, my heart shall not fear, though war should rise against me, in this will I be confident." Again his earnest eyes lifted to the clear heavens and he said, "One thing h! ave I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple." Captain Harrison was standing near the threshold, and the hand of God was about to draw aside the separating veil. With dauntless heart and drawn sword he entered the conflict. At length he fell, and the fierce tide of battle swept on. His hat was pierced by four balls. One marred his splendid brow. A more deadly aim drove a ball through his right lung. There he lay suffering from his wounds an hour or more before he could be removed to the rear. He was finally removed by stretcher and carried to a waiting steamer and carried to Nashville, TN. He died on board the boat before reaching Nashville. His name was found on a list of soldiers who died in the Clarksville Female Academy here in Clarksville, TN. He was placed in a mass grave and forgotten until I discovered the list. Today there is a monu! ment to these dead Confederate heros and a bridge named in their honor called "The Confederate Soldiers Memorial Bridge." We were also able to place two large bronze tablets with these mens names on them located in Riverview Cemetery. Respectfully submitted by Randy Rubel, Historian of Frank P. Gracey SCV Camp 225. --part1_90.31e4811e.2b701469_boundary--

i would like to be added to tnmontgo web for email family name; Swaw can you help

I checked my TN marriage CD covering 1851-1900. None could be found with this spelling. With the spelling of Swor, a number of marriages came up but all were in Henry Co. Henry is not a great distance from Montgomery. Were you looking for anybody specific in this time frame? William Tnswaw@aol.com wrote: >i would like to be added to tnmontgo web for email >family name; Swaw >can you help > > > >

Marriage record:31 May 1838 Montgomery-TN shows.... Elbert W Harrison + Edith N Collins.......surety L Bryant Jr......with no name as JP/MG. Elbert W Harrison is probably the s/o Reuben & Sarah `Sally' (Harrison) Harrison. Elbert W Harrison is probably the bro/o Margaret `Peggy' Harrison b..25 Jul 1810 Christian-KY d..9 Feb 1879 Trigg-KY bur..Bryant Cem-Trigg-KY m..Lawrence Bryant Jr 29 Jan 1836 Christian-KY {above surety for Elbert W} The same year, 1838, Eliza Bryant married L B Moon in Montgomery-TN with John Ogburn as surety and J H Harris MG. {Is she Lawrence Bryant's sister???} Anybody have anything to add, subtract or correct????? jerree

Can anyone check the Montgomery County Census for 1900 for John Franklin Painter? He was only 17 or 18. I know he wasn't living with his father, so he would have been by himself or with his mother Elizabeth Smithey Painter. Thanks so much, Michelle

Dear Millie Do you find a Katie Marie Sinks married to a Gibbs? Katie is a niece to my paternal grandmother, LouElla Sinks Redmond Jo 1. ? Gibbs married Katie Marie Sinks, daughter of Elias Sinks and Ada Underwood. She was born April 15, 1894 in Baggetts Chapel, Montgomery, TN, and died August 28, 1946. > John T. (R) DILL b. 1839 SC d. abt. 1912 > He married > Parthena (Parthenia) ______ b. 1839 TN abt. 1912 > They had four children > > John Richard, Nathan, Angeline, and Robert b. 1865 TN > he married Dora (Eudora) GIBBS b. 1870 TN> > Their children were Sterling B. 1888 Montgomery Co. TN My grandfather George, Joseph, and Alda (Alma) all born TN > Dora's family was > Thomas H. GIBBS b. abt. 1828 d. before 1915 TN > and he married a Mary J. ______ . b. abt. 1830 TN > The 1870 of Montgomery Co., TN listed the family as > > GIBBS Thomas age 44 > Mary age 41 > John age 19 > William age 16 > Alice age 14 > Milton age 9 > Francis age 7 > Liazora age 5 > Eliza age 3 > Eudora age 2 1/2 months > > > >

George MARLOWE' Obit George W. Marlowe, 80, died Thursday (12 Aug 1982) at his residence following an extended illness. He was a member of the Yellow Creek community and a retired farmer. Mr. Marlowe also was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the McReynolds-Nave Chapel with the Rev. Howard Herndon officiating. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Marlowe was born in Montgomery County on Oct. 22, 1901, the son of the late George W. Marlowe Sr. and Louise Gee Marlowe. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Bailey Marlowe. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Terrell, of Clarksville; and two grandchildren. Pallbearers will be John Bailey, Gary Story, Floyd Goodgoin, Glen Atkins, John Hodges, Robert Hodges , Ivie Harris and William Marshall. ===================== Norris

Thanks. They could have been from another state. With women, it can be a hard trail. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sandra Ellis" <sjellis@charter.net> To: <TNMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, January 26, 2003 10:11 PM Subject: Re: [TNMONTGO-L] census for a whole state > Michelle-- > > I didn't see anything that matches in Tennessee. There were 2 Carsey > families in Williamson Co but no Martha Jane. > > There was a "T. Carsey" in Ballard Co., KY with a 9-year-old daughter shown > only as "M. Carsey". > > > (I looked at Ancestry but their 1850 index isn't linked to the images.) > > Sandy Ellis > > >

Can anyone help locate the obituary for Ruby Irene Bailey Marlowe who died 2 Apr 1982 and was buried in the Greenwood Cemetery in Clarksville? Thanks Michelle

In a message dated 1/31/03 5:57:11 PM, Idadeal@aol.com writes: << Many of my Stewart Co kinfolk first migrated to Smith Co. >> >> ONLY my ggf of my Smith-TN LANCASTER family, SAMUEL HARRISON LANCASTER [1843 Smith-TN-1921TX] came to Stewart-TN. He married Mary Elizabeth HARRISON [1851 Stewart-TN-1931TX]. Her mother was a HEFLIN. SAMUEL was in Stewart-TN from 1872 to 1887 and they moved to TX. All the other Montgomery/Stewart-TN LANACASTER's came from Edgecombe-NC and are not of my line. However, we may connect ????at a ROBERT LANCASTER who died 1720 in the Isle of Wight-VA.......not proven yet. Before that my line were all mariners. jerree

I have not found the ALLEY connection yet.

These look like Stewart Co., Tn names. Is the surname Alley connected to the Gibbs?

John T. (R) DILL b. 1839 SC d. abt. 1912 He married Parthena (Parthenia) ______ ______ b. 1839 TN abt. 1912 They had four children John Richard, Nathan, Angeline, and Robert b. 1865 TN he married Dora (Eudora) GIBBS b. 1870 TN Their children were Sterling B. 1888 Montgomery Co. TN My grandfather George, Joseph, and Alda (Alma) all born TN Dora's family was Thomas H. GIBBS b. abt. 1828 d. before 1915 TN and he married a Mary J. ______ . b. abt. 1830 TN The 1870 of Montgomery Co., TN listed the family as GIBBS Thomas age 44 Mary age 41 John age 19 William age 16 Alice age 14 Milton age 9 Francis age 7 Liazora age 5 Eliza age 3 Eudora age 2 1/2 months Millie mmacken@comcast.net

I have not determined what brought the HARDIE family to Montgomery County. Thomas HARDIE was a miller. He moved to Smith County (actually a part that is now Trousdale) as a teenager or young adult. His grandparents (Henry FEATHERSTONE and Elizabeth MARSHALL) had moved to Smith Co from VA. When his father died (when Thomas was only 10) his mother stayed in VA for several years before joining her parents in TN. Thomas married and had 10 children,the last one in 1846. His wife died between 1846 and the 1850 census (Macon Co) and all of his FEATHERSTONE family connections had either died or left Macon Co. In 1853 he bought property in Montgomery County. One of his daughters married Michael SHRADER. Thomas HARDIE is listed on the 1860 census in Montgomery Co, in the 1870 census in Stewart Co, and in the 1880 census in Trigg Co (where the SHRADERS lived). Ida

In a message dated 1/31/03 5:17:56 PM Pacific Standard Time, BarnesWK@aol.com writes: << Many of my Stewart Co kinfolk first migrated to Smith Co. >> My HARDIE family did the same before moving to first Montgomery, then Stewart and then finally Trigg Co. Ida

Col. John Hogan came in 1795 to Brush Creek, Montgomery Co., TN, from Orange Co., NC, to take up a PURCHASED military land grant. Probably Presbyterian. Reuben Holt, Sr. came in 1812 to Coon Creek, Montgomery Co., TN from Orange (now Alamance) Co., NC via Williamson Co., TN, where he had lived near a son; to work for Maj. John Baker, I THINK. Probably Primitive Baptist. James B. Norfleet [NOT, REPEAT NOT, Maj. James Norfleet] came in 1812 to Coon Creek, Montgomery Co., TN from Bertie Co., NC, probably at the invitation of his remote cousin, MRS. John Baker, nee Elizabeth Norfleet. Probably Methodist. ----Cleo, from Little McAdoo Creek.

In a message dated 1/31/2003 3:51:08 PM Eastern Standard Time, Katt1930 writes: > > They do not connect to my line in Smith-TN unless we all > hook up to Robert > LANCASTER [c1631??-1720VA] which is very likely. Jerree Why do you say unlikely? Many of my Stewart Co kinfolk first migrated to Smith Co. William

Jerree Where Red River and Sulphur Fork meet is right on the Montgomery Co and Robertson Co line. The property you are referring to could be in either county. Not much help. That county line runs north and south. Both counties border KY. T hat part of the line where the Red River and Sulphur Fork meet is about 8 miles south of the KY line. The Mont Co and Robertson Co line is define in that area by following the Red River from the north and following Sulphur Fork to the south. Otherwise the county line is fairly straight. William