CONFEDERATE TENNESSEE TROOPS 2nd Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (Ashby's) 2nd (Ashby's) Cavalry Regiment was formed by consolidating the 4th and 5th Battalions of Tennessee Cavalry in May, 1862. The men were from the counties of Hamilton, Monroe, Knox, Union, Claiborne, Hawkins, Jefferson, Bledsoe, Bradley, Polk, Hancock, Blount, and Sullivan. It was assigned to Wharton's, Pegram's, J.S. Scott's, Davidson's, Humes', and H.M. Ashby's Brigade. The regiment participated in the conflicts at Cumberland Gap, Murfreesborough, and Chickamauga, then was involved in the Atlanta Campaign. Later it skirmished in Alabama, aided in the defense of Savannah, and took part in the campaign of the Carolinas. It lost 6 killed, 8 wounded, and 19 missing at Cumberland Gap, and reported 19 casualties at Chickamauga. Only a few surrendered with the Army of Tennessee. The field officers were Colonel Henry M. Ashby, Lieutenant Colonels Henry C. Gillespie and John H. Kuhn, and Majors Pharaoh A. Cobb and William M. Smith. Alvis Kincade D Private Private John Kincade D Private Private M.M. Kincade D Private Private Notes for MARGARET EMILY JENNINGS: Father: Prior Jennings Mariana Wilke has " Emily is buried in the Kincaid Cemetery located about 1/2 milenorth west of Thorn Hill and about 500 yards west of old Hwy 25E perthe Grainger County, Tennessee Cemetery Records Vol I by Clarence andStella Grace McGinnis" She has her name as Emily J. More About MARGARET EMILY JENNINGS: Burial: May 1902, Kincaid Cemetery, Grainger Co, TN Children of JOHN KINCAID and MARGARET JENNINGS are: 20. i. EDWARD JENNINGS4 KINCAID, b. April 04, 1870, Grainger Co, TN; d. September 16, 1931, Grainger Co, TN. 21. ii. JOHN ARTHUR KINCAID, b. April 20, 1872; d. November 18, 1927, Thornhill, Grainger, TN. iii. FRANKLIN KINCAID. 7. JAMES MADISON3 KINCAID, SR. (SUSAN2 WILSON, DAVID ROBERT1) was born January 01, 1830 in Powell Valley, Claiborne Co, TN, and died April 17, 1897 in Palouse, Whitman co, WA. He married OLIVIA P. MOSS March 10, 1856 in Knox Co, KY, daughter of WILLIAM MOSS and MARY DAVIS. She was born November 01, 1835 in Claiborne Co, TN, and died May 15, 1915 in Williamsburg, Whitley Co, KY. More About JAMES MADISON KINCAID, SR.: Burial: April 1897, Greenwood, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA Notes for OLIVIA P. MOSS: The following is an exact copy of the notes which Olivia Moss Kincaid made in her own handwriting to guide her in a short talk given before a banquet of Pioneer Women in Knoxville, Tennessee in 1911. The first page is lost so the copy begins with the 2nd page. "...if I can tell them of how I found the solution perhaps I can help some other women who is struggling under similar conditions. I was born in Tennessee, just a few miles from where the three great states of Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia join. My parents were true southern people and my early life was much the same as most southern girls before the war. I had good home training and was given a good education, being put in a female college and kept there until I finished my education. While not in school, my mother taught me all kinds of domestic work, for in those days, we had to spin and weave and then make our clothes by hand for sewing machines were unknown. At the age of 23 I married a well-to-do young southern man, (James Madison Kincaid, Sr.) five years my senior. His wealth consisted mostly of a large plantation and negro slaves. Our future was bright. My husband was a fine businessman, energetic, sober and all that a young woman could be proud of. While his attention was given to the plantation and slaves, mine was given to our home. But during all these happy days there was a dark cloud coming to wipe away all that we had worked so hard to save. With the Civil War came my first great struggle. For three long years we were in the midst of it. Oh! those Dark Days! I can never tell of my anguish! We had to stand helpless and see everything we had taken. Our timber, our crops, fences, barns, stock and finally our house. Oh! Those dreadful days and fearful nights ... never knowing what sorrow the next moment would bring. When we could endure it no longer, we left for Knoxville to seek protection with our 3 little boys for my husband was a southern sympathizer and his life was likely to be taken at any time. We were in Knoxville only a few months when General Longstreet besieged the city. Everything was burned and with it our home and all we had left, not even a change of clothing. There was nothing left for us to do but try to find some place where we could at least be safe. So, saying adieu to home, loved ones and all, we started ... we knew not where. Taking a flatboat at Knoxville on the Tennessee River with nothing but our little boys .. and no clothing, we traveled on the flatboat for 5 days and nights guarded by soldiers until we could reach a landing where we might take a train to Nashville and thence to Louisville, taking 8 or 9 days to make the trip from Knoxville to Louisville, which we can now make in a few hours by train Arriving in Louisville, we found ourselves without anything and only a few dollars. We had thousands of dollars in Confederate money but it was of no use at that time. From Louisville we found our way to a small Iowa town. You can never know the delightful rest and sweet sleep we experienced when we reached that small northern town, where all was quiet. After years in the midst of that dreadful war to know that least we could enjoy one more good nights rest. Without home, money, or anything of this world's goods, we at least were safe, but the little boys must be provided for. My husband soon found a position as a clerk in a dry goods store and I took in sewing, often working until after midnight to keep our boys in clothes and others in something to eat. About this time we began hearing and reading such glowing reports from the far west where new country was being opened and a poor man could find a home. Others were going almost daily from all parts of the North and South and we thought perhaps might be successful in finding a home where we might educate our boys. Early in life I learned to trust my Savior for ALL and this is the solution. Through all these trying days He was with me and in after life when trials came He was near me and all was bright and though my heart ached I could trust all to Him and smile and hope for brighter days afterwhile. Early in the fall of 1865 we started from Grinelle, Iowa stopping in St. Joseph, Mo., trying a few more months to build up provisions to help us on our western trip. Early the next spring with a small party of emigrants, we started from St. Joe on our long journey by ox team across the plains to California. Words are inadequate to express my feelings during all those fearful days and nights in 65 and 66 with the Indians on the war path and we did not know at what moment our lives might be taken for emigrant trains were massacred in front and behind us. Days and days we rode with ox teams and covered wagons through the heat and sand, storms and all. What slow progress we made! only a few miles each day. One can never know the anguish experienced. At night the men would drive the wagons in a circle to form a fort for fear the Indians might attack before morning, as they would spring on a party without warning. Inside the "fort" women and children would sleep while the men kept guard. We had to take all of our possessions with us, cooking on camp fires and going for days without fresh water. When we had traveled about 2 months, Marshall Moss Kincaid aged 18 months fell ill. What anxious days! Away out there on the great plains, thousands of miles from anyone - no physician - no help. At last his little life was taken from us and we had to bury his little body as best we could in the sands of that great desert, never to locate his grave and only to know that the wolves would devour his body. With broken hearts we started again on that long journey, hardly daring to hope for the end. Winter overtook us at Salt Lake City. Upon arrival there I was stricken with typhoid fever and other reverses detained us there for about 3 years. At that time Mormonism was at its highest. Brigham Young was then building the "Holy City" as Salt Lake was then known. The Temple was being built, the great wall that was to surround the city, the (?tabernacle?) and so much of what is of interest to tourists now. Our stay was anything but pleasant for one who was not a Mormon and could not be persuaded to become one. No Christian influence, no schools, no churches. We could not raise our boys under such conditions. As soon as we were able we started again hoping to find some place we might have a Christian influence for our children. After traveling three months we found a spot where we could rent a garden and send our children to school --- previous to this time I had taught them myself. Through all these trying years when my husband would work so hard trying to get a start when some reverse would come to sweep it away, he would become so discouraged and despondent which would make it so hard for me since I had many of the burdens to bear with him. But thru it all I could smile and say "the Lord's will be done". It would be brighter after a while. Then I could talk to my little boys, now six of them -- and tell them what great men they would make and for each to try to make the world better for having lived in it and I have come to see my dreams realized. After a few years in southern California, we went to a stock farm in the northern part of the state and there did well until a hard winter came for which we were not prepared. Our stock were all taken, breaking us up again. It seemed that this was the hardest struggle yet. We were older, our children needed advantages and there we were hemmed in by another Indian War (Modoc). I can see my little ones walking on the snow without either shoes or stockings. I had used everything that I could find, making shoes out of old hats, coats or anything to keep them warm. We had very little to eat -- beans and some bacon. I would season the beans with the bacon and then save it to fry for breakfast. When the Indian War was over and weather would permit, we started again, this time for the Washington Territory where we had learned that new country was being opened (we had started to this location years before but circumstances had kept us back) and we could find good farming land and get a home for improving the land. This trip was also made by wagon and over such mountain roads as I have never seen. In crossing the Sierra Nevadas we had to cut down and tie large trees to our wagons to hold them back - and so many like experiences that I haven't space to mention. At a small town in Oregon, our children were stricken with diphtheria. What a seige! Our only little girl was taken -- making one more grave to leave. Again with broken hearts we continued on within a few miles of the place we expected to locate. We were again delayed and surrounded by another Indian War. This time we had to seek a Fort for protection. At last the war was over and we were allowed to leave the fort. We found, in a few more days of travel, a country rich in timber, water and farming land. The government would give title to one hundred and sixty acres to any man who would improve the land. This was known as the homestead right. We settled on the land and prepared to build us a home. We were pioneers and only those who have labored under the same conditions can appreciate the word. Myself and the little ones lived in a tent while my husband and the older boys worked in the mountains to get logs to build the house. We built a 2 room house, which after a few months I papered with newspapers and covered the rough floor with rag carpets. You can never know just how proud I was of that home. We were over a hundred miles from the nearest market and it took several days to make the trip. But these conditions did not remain long as the western country changes wonderfully in a few years and in those few years we had good schools, churches and all the advantages for our children that an eastern town could give. I still have my home at this place -- my husbands death occurring 14 years ago. We lived to raise 9 children to useful man and womanhood of the 11 initially born to us. Words cannot express all that we went through but for the sake of my children I could smile through it all and I have been more than repaid. Just to see these fine young men and one young woman -- each trying to make the world a better for having lived in it -- the lesson I always tried to teach them. This is enough to make any Mother's heart glad. Received from Robyn Coyle Cross on 2/17/2001: I noticed that you have a Olivia "Moss" listed on your Roll Call list. I have a copy of her death certificate. Although I don't know if there is any connection to the Kinkeads I'm researching, I tend to be a pack rat and keep everything I find. Certificate # 13524 Place of Death: Whitley Co. Kentucky Female, White, Widow DOB: Unknown DOD: 5-10-1915 Cause: Obstruction of Bowls Age at death: 80 yrs Place of Birth: Claiborne Co. Tenn Father: W. T. Moss (Tenn) Mother: Mary Davis (Tenn) Informant: J. W. Perkins (Williamsburg, Ky) (I believe that J. W. Perkins was her Son-in-Law, I found her living in his household in the 1910 census.) More About OLIVIA P. MOSS: Burial: May 1915, Highland Cemetery, Williamsburg, Whitley Co, KY Cause of Death: Obstruction of the bowels Children of JAMES KINCAID and OLIVIA MOSS are: 22. i. WILLIAM MOSS4 KINCAID, b. April 02, 1857, Knox Co, KY; d. September 12, 1926. 23. ii. ALVIS ATKINS KINCAID, b. December 23, 1858, Middlesboro, Bell Co, KY; d. 1934, Grangevillle, Idaho, ID. iii. JAMES MADISON KINCAID, JR., b. February 17, 1861, KY; d. December 16, 1928, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA; m. ANNIE MAE POWERS, February 07, 1886, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA; b. May 03, 1868, Springfield, Lane Co, OR; d. July 06, 1950, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA. Notes for JAMES MADISON KINCAID, JR.: Kincaid family tradition has it that James died as a result of a fallfrom the roof of a barn he was building, note that at the time he was 67 years old. More About JAMES MADISON KINCAID, JR.: Burial: December 1928, Greenwood, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA Notes for ANNIE MAE POWERS: Parents: William Luther Powersand Rebecca Ann Davis Children George Robert Kincaid b: 4 NOV 1886 in , , WA, USA James Madison Kincaid b: 28 JAN 1888 in , , WA, USA Herbert Algernon Kincaid b: 14 JAN 1889 in , , WA, USA Virgil Clifton Kincaid b: 5 JUN 1890 in , , ID, USA Frederick Marshall Kincaid b: 14 JAN 1893 in , Latah, ID, USA Ethel Clare Kincaid b: 4 AUG 1894 in , , ID, USA Allen D. Kincaid b: 2 MAY 1896 in , , ID, USA Clarence Russell Kincaid b: 9 MAY 1897 in , , ID, USA Florence M. Kincaid b: 8 APR 1899 in , , ID, USA Grace Kincaid b: 15 JUN 1900 in , , ID, USA Floyd Truman Kincaid b: 1 DEC 1901 in , , ID, USA Norman Selby Kincaid b: 19 MAY 1903 in , , ID, USA Roscoe Waldron Kincaid b: 16 JUN 1905 in , , ID, USA Living Kincaid Roger Ernest Kincaid b: 11 JAN 1909 in , , ID, USA Living Kincaid iv. MARSHALL MOSS KINCAID, b. January 27, 1864, KY; d. August 10, 1865, banks of the Platte River, between Utah and Iowa. Notes for MARSHALL MOSS KINCAID: died as a child along the wagon trail on one of the branches ofthe Platte Riv between Iowa and Utah." He is buried on the banks of the Platte River. More About MARSHALL MOSS KINCAID: Burial: August 1865, banks of the Platte River, between Utah and Iowa v. MARY SUSAN KINCAID, b. March 20, 1866, KY; d. November 08, 1876, along the trail in Oregon on the trip North from CA, Monmouth, Polk, OR. Notes for MARY SUSAN KINCAID: Notes from Stephen Kincaid say "Born March 20, 1866. If there are nomissing births then this daughter is believed to have died along thetrail in Oregon on the trip North from Calif. (born in Ky )". More About MARY SUSAN KINCAID: Burial: November 1876, Eugene, Lane Co, OR Cause of Death: Died of diptheria 24. vi. JOHN CHARLES KINCAID, b. March 10, 1868, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT. vii. GARRETT DAVIS KINCAID, b. February 15, 1870, Utah. viii. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KINCAID, b. November 16, 1871, CA; d. November 27, 1892, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA. More About BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KINCAID: Burial: November 1892, Greenwood, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA ix. JOSEPH EMERSON KINCAID, b. March 14, 1874, CA; m. MAUDE WILDENTHALER; b. June 03, 1903. x. LAWRENCE KNOX KINCAID, b. January 27, 1876, OR; d. August 18, 1957, Seattle, King Co, WA; m. ELIZABETH BESTE, August 28, 1904; b. 1877; d. 1955. xi. ELIZABETH SARAH KINCAID, b. November 12, 1877, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA; d. March 07, 1937, Williamsburg, Whitley Co, KY; m. JOHN WESLEY PERKINS, June 11, 1902, Palouse, Whitman Co, WA; b. 1866, WA. 8. MARSHALL LOVE3 KINCAID (SUSAN2 WILSON, DAVID ROBERT1) was born April 10, 1832 in Claiborne Co, TN, and died March 22, 1916 in Rutledge, Grainger Co, TN. He married LUCINDA B. MILLER September 30, 1857 in Claiborne Co, TN, daughter of DANIEL MILLER and ANN ROSE. She was born March 26, 1838 in Claiborne Co, TN, and died August 16, 1918 in Rutledge, Grainger Co, TN. More About MARSHALL LOVE KINCAID: Burial: March 1916, Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Rutledge, Grainger Co, TN Occupation: Tanner More About LUCINDA B. MILLER: Burial: August 1918, Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Rutledge, Grainger Co, TN Children of MARSHALL KINCAID and LUCINDA MILLER are: 25. i. JAMES L.4 KINCAID, b. October 17, 1857, Claiborne Co, TN; d. January 06, 1944, Rutledge, Grainger Co, TN. ii. LOU ANN KINCAID, b. February 28, 1863, Claiborne Co, TN; d. January 18, 1913, Claiborne Co, TN; m. HOYLE GRAHAM PARKEY, January 08, 1885, Claiborne Co, TN; b. May 17, 1860; d. October 04, 1934, Tazewell, Claiborne Co, TN. Notes for LOU ANN KINCAID: Children Whitt Green Parkey b: 2 NOV 1885 in Tazewell, Claiborne, TN, USA Mary Ann "Mollie" Parkey b: 17 MAR 1887 Maggie L. Parkey b: 28 MAY 1889 in Tazewell, Claiborne, TN, USA William Clinton Parkey b: 3 JUL 1891 Bernice Lou Parkey b: 3 MAY 1893 in Tazewell, Claiborne, TN, USA More About LOU ANN KINCAID: Burial: January 1913, Irish Cemetery , Tazewell, Claiborne, TN More About HOYLE GRAHAM PARKEY: Burial: October 1937, Irish Cemetery , Tazewell, Claiborne, TN 9. NANCY ELIZABETH3 KINCAID (SUSAN2 WILSON, DAVID ROBERT1) was born February 10, 1834 in Speedwell, Claiborne Co, TN, and died January 13, 1896 in Campbell Co, TN. She married JOHN FRANKLIN CAIN November 03, 1853 in Claiborne Co, TN, son of WILLIAM CAIN and NANCY SMITH. He was born November 05, 1837 in Campbell Co, TN, and died October 12, 1898 in Campbell Co, TN. Notes for NANCY ELIZABETH KINCAID: Dennis B. von Ting <dting@MonDesir.net> has that Mariana Wilke has Nancy listed as living with her parents and most of her siblings in the 1850 Census for Claiborne Co, TN. She was listed as attending school within the past y ear. The farm was located in the 7th Sub-division of the Census in Dwelling 1352." She has birth date as 10 FEB 1834 in Powell Valley, Claiborne Co, TN and Death as 13 JAN 1896 in Powell Valley, Claiborne Co, TN. She has her marrying John Franklin CAIN on 3 NOV 1853 in Claiborne Co, TN. Sources are recorded as Claiborne County Pioneer Project, John Kincaid, Co-ordinators Denny and Marla Brubaker, Report on the descendants John and Nancy KINCAID, e-mail DennyBru@aol.com. Lorraine Sullivan, 305 S. Liberty Lake Rd. Apt. 3, Liberty Lake, WA 99019. Shirley Harkins, e-mail DLohrey@aol.com. Stephen C. Kincaid, 4729 Ward Dr SE, Salem, OR 97303. Dan Rohrback <skyking6@concentric.net> has Nancy Elizabeth Kincaid born 10 FEB 1834 in Powell Valley, Claiborne Co., TN and death 13 JAN 1896 in Powell Valley, Claiborne Co., TN. He has her buried in the Millers Cemetery, Fincastle, Campbell Co., TN. He has her married to John F. Cain on 26 OCT 1853 in Claiborne Co., TN or 3 NOV 1853 in Claiborne Co, TN. Jack Money <moneyj@kirtland.cc.mi.us> Home Page: http://www.geocities.com/jackamoney, has Nancy Elizabeth KINCAID born 10 FEB 1834 in Claiborne Co, TN and died 13 JAN 1896 in Claiborne Co, TN. He has her married to John F. CAIN. No Sources recorded. Could the Oct. date be the Bond date and the Nov. date be the marriage date? LDS has them being married on May 20, 1848 in Campbell Co, TN but I doubt this because their first child was born in 1855. They do have birth date as 2/10/1834 in TN LDS has her recorded as Nancy E. KINCAID (AFN: LNFJ-XC) Birth: 10 Feb 1834 Tennessee John F. CAIN (AFN: 1S1S-9D4) Birth-1831 Campbell Co, TN Parents-William CAIN and Mrs. Nancy CAIN Spouse-Nancy SMITH (AFN: 1S1S-9FB Married-20 May 1848, Campbell Co, TN Her Birth-Abt 1830, TN More About NANCY ELIZABETH KINCAID: Burial: January 1898, Bob Miller Cemetery, Fincastle, Campbell Co, TN Notes for JOHN FRANKLIN CAIN: Jack Money <moneyj@k2.kirtland.cc.mi.us has John F. CAIN, Birth: 9 Nov 1831 in Claiborne Co, TN, but Headstone has November 05, 1837. No sources recorded. Dennis B. von Ting <dting@MonDesir.net> has Birth: 5 NOV 1831 in Powell Valley, Claiborne Co, TN, and Death: 12 OCT 1898 in Campbell Co, TN. Sources were Lorraine N. Sullivan, 305 S. Liberty Lake Rd. Apt. 3, Liberty Lake, WA 99019 and Claiborne County Pioneer Project, John Kincaid, Co-ordinators Denny and Marla Brubaker, Report on the descendants John and Nancy KINCAID, e-mail DennyBru@aol.com. Does anyone have any other proof showing which date he was born. Dan Rohrback <skyking6@concentric.net> has two marriage dates, 26 OCT 1853 in Claiborne Co, TN and 3 NOV 1853 in Claiborne Co, TN. to Nancy Elizabeth Kincaid. No proof recorded. Could Oct 26, 1853 be the Bond date and marriage date is Nov 3, 1853? Dennis B. von Ting <dting@MonDesir.net> has Nov 3, 1853 in Claiborne Co, TN. Sources are Lorraine N. Sullivan, 305 S. Liberty Lake Rd. Apt. 3, Liberty Lake, WA 99019, and Shirley Harkins, e-mail DLohrey@aol.com, along with Claiborne County Pioneer Project, John Kincaid, Co-ordinators Denny and Marla Brubaker, Report on the descendants John and Nancy KINCAID, e-mail DennyBru@aol.com Does anyone have proof of the date of marriage or marriage bond? CAIN, JOHN F. 1860 Census, Claiborne Co, TN, Federal Population Schedule, Township, District I, Page: 254 CAIN, JOHN F. 1860 Claiborne Co, TN Slave schedule, Township, Subdivision 1, Page: 140 LDS Site has John F. CAIN (AFN: 1S1S-9D4) Birth-1831 Campbell Co, TN Parents-William CAIN and Mrs. Nancy CAIN Spouse-Nancy SMITH (AFN: 1S1S-9FB) 20 May 1848, Campbell Co, TN Birth-Abt 1830, TN More About JOHN FRANKLIN CAIN: Burial: October 1898, Bob Miller Cemetery, Fincastle, Campbell Co, TN Marriage Notes for NANCY KINCAID and JOHN CAIN: LDS site has May 20, 1848 as Marriage Date for John F. Cain and Nancy Elizabeth Kincaid. Children of NANCY KINCAID and JOHN CAIN are: i. WILLIAM4 CAIN, b. 1855. 26. ii. JAMES MADISON 'MATT' CAIN, b. 1856, Powell Valley, Claiborne Co, TN; d. Illinois. iii. ALVIN CAIN, b. 1857, Claiborne Co, TN. iv. AYERS M. CAIN, b. 1859; m. BETTIE MERRIT, December 28, 1893, Campbell Co, TN. v. ROBERT 'BOB' E. LEE CAIN, b. Bet. 1860 - 1864, Claiborne Co, TN. vi. FRANK CAIN, b. 1863, Claiborne Co, TN. vii. LAFAYETTE CAIN, b. Bet. 1865 - 1868, Claiborne Co, TN. viii. SUSAN CAIN, b. 1867, Claiborne Co, TN; m. T. S. DOSSETT. 27. ix. ANNE G. CAIN, b. March 1870, Powell Valley, Campbell Co, TN; d. February 26, 1952, Claiborne Co, TN. x. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CAIN, b. Bet. 1862 - 1869. xi. HARRISON CAIN. xii. JOHN CAIN. xiii. CHARLES CAIN. 10. WILLIAM CALVIN3 KINCAID (SUSAN2 WILSON, DAVID ROBERT1) was born September 05, 1835 in Claiborne Co, TN, and died 1913. He married MARGARET A. MOSS July 22, 1858 in Claiborne Co, TN. She was born July 27, 1840 in Claiborne Co, TN. Notes for WILLIAM CALVIN KINCAID: Mariana Wilke has " William was listed in the Claiborne County, Tennessee Censusfor 1850. He was living with his parents and most of his siblings inDwelling 1352 in the 7th Sub-division. He was listed as attendingschool in the last year. Per 'Early Iron Industry of Norris Area' by M.A. Wilson, in aquote fron John Keck, age 88 in 1935 anmd living on Big Barren Creeknot far from the site of Kincaid Forge, William was a great hunter." Marriage Notes for WILLIAM KINCAID and MARGARET MOSS: Married: 22 JUL 1858 in Claiborne Co., TN Married: 17 JUL 1858 in Claiborne Co., TN Children of WILLIAM KINCAID and MARGARET MOSS are: i. WILEY WILLIAMS4 KINCAID, b. 1859. ii. JOHN COLLINS KINCAID, b. 1855. iii. WILLIAM S. KINCAID, b. 1853, Claiborne Co, TN. 11. HENRY HARRISON3 KINCAID (SUSAN2 WILSON, DAVID ROBERT1) was born August 10, 1840 in Claiborne Co, TN14, and died November 18, 1901 in Knoxville, Knox Co, TN. He married SALLIE H. SCOTT May 22, 1884 in Knoxville, Knox Co, TN. She was born November 11, 1845, and died September 12, 1911 in Knoxville, Knox Co, TN. Notes for HENRY HARRISON KINCAID: He lost a leg during the American Civil War. Fought with the Union Forces. Mariana Wilke has "Harrison was listed in the 1850 Census for Claiborne County,Tennessee as living with his parents on their farm and with most of his siblings. The farm is Dwelling 1352 of the 7th Sub-division ofthe Census. He is listed as attending school within the last year. Harrison received wounds in the Civil War which later required amputation of both legs per 'Early Iron Industry of Norris Area' by M.A. Wilson, in a quote from John Keck, age 88 in 1935 and living on Big Barren Creek not far from the site of Kincaid Forge. The 1880 Census for Claiborne County lists 'Henry' H. Kincaid asliving with his brother, Alvis, in Claiborne County. He is a miller and is listed as 39 years old. This may not be Harrison, but it is assumed that it is. The Civil War Pension Records for Henry H. Kincaid provided the following information. According to William C. Kincaid of Anderson County, TN who was 34 years old in September 29,1883, and living in Clinton or Chilton and who is the nephew of Henry, Henry fought in the Federal Army coming home in March 1864. William C. was living with his uncle William Kincaid in Claiborne County about 12 miles from the mother's home of Henry. He says the Rebels were raiding in and out and very many times he was compelled to visit William Kincaid and saw Henry's leg which was swollen and giving yellowish discharge. Henry dealt in cattle and seldom walks. Alvis S. Kincaid, Henry's brother also testified on Henry's behalf September 29, 1883. Alvis was 35 years old and living in Chilton. Henry served as a Second Lieutenant, Co. H in 8th Tennessee Cavalry and later First Lieutenant. On November 11, 1897 his wife Sallie was 52 years old and living in Knoxville. By this time Henry's left leg was amputated and his right leg swollen on 'account of his left leg having been diseased and amputated.' The left leg was amputated in 1897. Eugene Mynders'waits on Mr. Kincaid ... during the day time almost every day, and drives him out in the fresh air. He can neither get in nor out of a buggy except as he helps him ...' The Chief of Police of Knoxville, J. J. Atkins, is a good friend of Henry's. A description in the file gives Henry as 6'2', weight 261#, age 39 in September 1, 1879 when he was living in Tazewell. The leg was necrotized with pus. His doctor in Knoxville was C. Deaderick, MD. Henry died in Knoxville, Nov18, 1901 of septicemia. He had an attack of apoplexy from a cerebral hemorrhage in January 1901 just prior to his death. The apoplexy caused him to fall and break his left forearm near the wrist. By this time both legs had been amputated. His right leg was amputated in July 1901. The doctor says that 'the arteries were hard, the main one refusing to take, or hold, a ligature, and he was compelled to leave apair of forceps on it for two days. Applicant was in a septic condition as he had been more or less for years ...' Wm. D. Kincaid, his son was born in Knoxville, May 1, 1888. His wife was Sallie H. Kincaid formerly Scott. They were married May 22, 1884 in Knoxville, by Rev R. H. Parker. There were two children: Hugh L., born November 4, 1885, and William David, born, May 1, 1888. Sallie was previously married to Johnathan Weatherford, who died in Knoxville, November 23,1874. Henry and Sallie were living at 510 Union Street, Knoxville at the time of his death. Henry enlisted August 15, 1863 and was discharged February 13, 1864. In efforts to increase Sallie's pension amount she declared that she had no property of any kind and no income since her husband's death. Her age was 56 on the day of the statement which was July 9, 1902. Congressman, Henry R. Gibson helped pass a special pension bill to provide her with additional money. In this document, Sallie says Henry was a Captain. Sallie died September 12,1911, in Knoxville, Tennessee. She was getting $17/month pension. According to the special bill, 'officer received a leave of absence for twenty days in November 1863 ... suffering with acute oedema of the left leg consequent upon a severe attack of typhoid fever.' Henry says, 'I was first attacked with fever at Greeneville, TN about the middle of September 1863 ... I had for some weeks previously been treated by Regimental Surgeon Brady but not for fever. The fact is on the march from Camp Nelson, Kentucky to Greenville, TN., I was taken with diarrhea and for that was being treated by Dr. Brady. I remained however in command of my Company, H. 8 Tnn Cav ... until arrival at Greenville, Tenn.' The rest of his statement is missing."