On the census itself, and I don't see a relation afterwards, are E. Mooney (widowed) and family, M. A. Womty(?) -widowed with daughter listed (from Germany), and the family of John P. Cooley. So I'm not sure what to think. Why were this many widows travelling together, with children almost grown? Interesting. The sons married locally(southern Alabama/northern Florida), daughters of men they served in the War with or wives of a few men that died in it. Rebecca lived on with her youngest son, Wesley Anderson Wolfe, and niece, Cornelia (daughter of Samuel Oliver Wolfe). Wesley married two years before Rebecca died in 1883, and Cornelia married directly afterward. Most of the sons land holdings came directly from their wives' dowries. We found Rebecca's headstone - with her name etched by hand with the years of birth and death. This is kind of odd, as the sons all have HUGE headstones. She never remarried and not one of the siblings descendants have any idea of family prior to Rebecca. I cannot locate the family descendants from Cornelia, whom I would think would have had the family bible or at least a photo (considering the wealth they traveled with in goods and dollars). Cornelia married a Griffin and is not on any census locally afterward. My husband is directly related to Wesley, as a g-grandson. We are presently only going on Civil War Enlistment Records and Pension papers, which point to Orangeburg, SC. Annnnyyyywwayyy, if there's anything you can do, we'd appreciate a pointer!