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Researching one's family
tree is a long process and and only the ones close to your
heart and in your life can be verified in the
beginning.
Browsing through the many other family trees
on the internet we can find thousands of new cousins, and
thankfully there are many census records, cemetery records,
etc. available to verify those.
Some may not be
verified and need further research. I have ordered a few death
certificates, browsed through boxes of our old family photos
with names and dates on them, cards, letters, and notebooks,
to put this together, yet am quite certain there are still
many corrections and additions to come.
Dozens of new
cousins have emailed me with some detail about their
connection to my lineage and it's been wonderful getting to
know you all. Some want me to show them their indian blood
which is impossible, I only know my own. I know that my dad
was one quarter Cherokee and his sister calls her son Regal
Eagle and my mom's great great grandpa Stephens married a full
blood Cherokee in SC before his journey to the Dublin / Ramer
area where I have visited a few times to do my research. Her
great great grandmother Nancy Anderson has two grandmothers
from Cherokee blood and maybe more.
Both of my parents
had Cherokee blood but it is highly possible there was some
other native american blood in their lineage. Many of my
mother's ancestors lived among the Creeks in the 1700s and my
father's lineage was in Kentucky 1800 where many tribes had
migrated, yet soon after, they all began to migrate to Iowa
Territory and Indiana, ending up in Arkansas and
Oklahoma.
it's been said that my dad's great
grandfather John Wright Little refused an indian land
allotment however he did uproot his family from their Kentucky
roots to migrate to a homestead in Arkansas and his
descendants ended up in Alabama.
When I was looking
into my husband's line I was told that his mom's grandmother
Partridge was an indian from Georgia and I did find her
families on census there before they all moved into Elmore
County
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- Cherokee Children (53 KB)
2005
- 1915 Kansas (28 KB)
Aunt
Ruth Coonfield with Charles Gray, holding Luella's
twins
- Cherokee Mom (16 KB)
Annie
Lee Carter changed her name to Anne Alice Carter,
because she had no idea that her grandmother was Annie
Lee Stone Fenn Carter born about 1875, so she chose to
use her own mother's name Alice. Annie Lee Stone might
have been the full blood Cherokee we are searching
for. Of course Annie Lee Stone might have married a
half blood Wm Fenn in 1893 as we see the Cherokee
blood runs strong in his mother's line of Harrell.
- Uncle Billy Carter born
1935 (63 KB)
Handsome Cherokee son of
Cecil Earl Fenn Carter grew up to be security guard in
Enid Oklahoma
- Cherokee Great
Grandparents (12 KB)
Grandparents of Frankie
Lavern Cochran left Kentucky for Arkansas, Benjamin
Coonfield and Latte Cedonia Little.
- 1956-1957 (447 KB)
Great
grand-daughter of Charles Allen McClain
- Obituary Teegardin (177
KB)
Frank's cousin Dorline Gray Teegardin
- Emma Lorena Bozeman
McClain (7 KB)
Ramer Alabama Her Cherokee
mother was Emma Alice Lorena Stephens
- Obituary Cochran (62 KB)
Frank's
sister Mary Lou
- Wm Franklin Fenn Jr b
1896 (10 KB)
Thompson, Bullock County,
Alabama
- Uncle Sam and Nancy
Little (10 KB)
Luella's Uncle
- Cecil Earl Fenn Carter, brother of W F
Fenn Jr (13 KB)
Thompson, Bullock County,
Alabama born 1899 or 1900 died 1939
- 1972
(48 KB)
July 14, 1972 Charles
and Kathy with Anne and Mary on Kiwanis Street
- Robert Lee Fenn, brother of W F Fenn
Jr (13 KB)
Thompson, Bullock County,
Alabama headstone found buried beside his brother,
although Robert never appeared on the census
- 1977
(47 KB)
Charles and Kathy in
friend's wedding
- Emma Alice McClain Carter, wife of
Cecil (2 KB)
Ramer Alabama, daughter of
Lorena Bozeman McClain
- 1996
(79 KB)
Funeral of Frankie
Cochran December 1996. On Christmas Eve he hugged
Kathy and said I love you more than you will ever know
and at 3 am he was gone. Brother Darrell and sister
Mary Lou shown by Deloris
- William Lawrence Carter, son of Cecil
& Alice (16 KB)
Montgomery Alabama
- Bubber - Bessie Mae Hood
Thornton (114 KB)
second photo is her
daughter Mary Ella Thornton Brooks with her children
- Uncle Emmett Fenn Obit
1959 (21 KB)
Grandpa Cecil's brother
- Cherokee Stephens
Family (170 KB)
Montgomery Alabama, from NC
- Charles Allen McClain wed Lorena Bozeman
1908 (17 KB)
Ramer Alabama
- Stephens, W E (72 KB)
Ramer
Alabama
- Sam
(121 KB)
riding horses
- McClains, Charles and son
Walton (25 KB)
Ramer Alabama
- 1980
(295 KB)
Frank Cochran at
Shriners Construction Site
- OOTCHA Annie
Broadway (49 KB)
Ramer Alabama
- 1850
(380 KB)
Michael Stone in
Macon County Alabama, Anna Stone Fenn's great
grandfather came from Maryland
- FENN, Virginia Leigh, daughter of WF
Fenn JR (4 KB)
Bullock Alabama
- 1820
(482 KB)
Charles McClain and
Elizabeth Moon in Spartanburg had son Josiah who had
James who had Josiah Marion McClain who served in the
Civil War and marrie Elizabeth Broadway who had a son
named Charles Allen McClain in Dublin Alabama
- Carter, Mark b 1950 (5 KB)
NC, son
of Cecil Carter Jr
- 1860
(472 KB)
Elizabeth Broadway
with parents Mary S. Stephens and Abner Broadway may
have been Creek Indian Blood
- 1956 Dad (30 KB)
Living
in Mesa Arizona, one of my dad's receipts for pay at
his job.
- 1850
(683 KB)
Joe Stephens age 4
served in the Civil War and had a daughter named Alice
Lorena Stephens Bozeman - Grandfather Joseph later
bought land near Talladega in his elder years, while
many of his Stephens relatives migrated into Florida
and Panama.
- 1957 Arizona (23 KB)
Living
in Mesa Arizona, Uncle Billy took this picture of my
family and his first wife Lillian.
- 2000
(31 KB)
Kathy
- 1959 Alabama (20 KB)
Easter
Sunday with Roscoe and Katy Coley's grandson, Mike
Carr - Kathy, Jr. Vic
- Mary and James Brooks about
1975. (67 KB)
Acapulco Vacation awarded to
the John Deere employees. James's sister Christine
Brooks Bridges attended.
- Carter (33
KB)
Victoria, daughter of Cecil Jr. Vickie
was the half sister of Bradford Earl, Cecil Mark,
Mike, and Jeffrey Earl. Cecil had married several
times.
- Surveying Greenwood
Cemetery (55 KB)
Fenn family plot owned by
Orr is quite a mystery that surely some of the
relatives can resolve. Perhaps Bob Fenn knows since he
had Uncle Emmett buried there
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When I began working the Sellers
lineage of my mother, I found where one of the cousins,
Nathaniel Sellers married a Schrimpshire girl and her sister
married an Indian Chief Dennis Bushyhead. I have several of
those branches !!! In the Sellers case, the Sellers and
Andersons already had Indian blood in their line from their
grandmothers of North Carolina 1700s. The Scrimpshire father,
Martin, had married a Gunter who was full blood Cherokee and
they all resided in Guntersville Alabama. One of the Gunters
married a McCoy girl but then I found one of my Fenn
grandfathers did also!! Mrs Fenn then named a son Travis and
he married a girl only known as ?Mary?. which might be another
clue.
Then I looked for the parents of Martin
Schrimpshire and found his mother was listed online as ?Edith
Kona Edna Vann? - lo and behold another famous Cherokee name,
which is where I need to study their hometown known as Big Joe
Vann?s Spring Place in Georgia.
My own grandfather Cecil Fenn Carter
said they were Cherokee and I managed to locate his sister
Carrie in Choctaw Nation Oklahoma. Carrie's husband Ben
Johnson was born in Indian Nation, Texas but his mother was an
indian from Alabama and his father "denied" her the right to
join the Rolls.
Carrie and Cecil had a brother, Frank
Jr., who called them "half" siblings so maybe Mr. Carter was
the father of them - we will never know ! There are many
Carter families online researching their Cherokee blood.
What we do know is that William Fenn born 1855 in Tuskegee
Alabama married Anna Lou Stone in 1893 and she left him about
1900 to remarry, but she joined her family in Macon
Georgia. Anna's Uncle Charles Stone named his sons
Tecumseh and Osceola.Also when I studied my daughter's
Westbrook family, I found their great great grandfather named
a son with his second wife, Osceola.
Following the path of the old ones.
We lived along Mingo Road in Broken Arrow, Tulsa
County, Oklahoma and my dad's parents at one time lived in
Chelsea, Rogers County, Oklahoma before settling in Labette,
KS.
Many of his family migrated into Arizona near many
indian reservations which still exist and we soon joined them
living by his Aunt Eunice. Mom's brothers visited often and
one owned a roofing company in Enid, OK while the other lived
in North Carolina, where his wife's grandfather was a pastor
in the Cherokee Reservation.
We lived amongst people of
all colors and heard many different languages and took note of
various traditions.
- Author
(47 KB)
Just me.
- Author
(88 KB)
Just me.
- Author
(53 KB)
Just me.
- Author
(212 KB)
Just me.
- Author
(145 KB)
Just me
- 1956 (447 KB)
Family in Mesa
- Hello.
(384 KB)
Once Upon A Time.
- Search It
(1 KB)
Search Files
- Next (1 KB)
Documents
- Chart (21 KB)
My Family Members
- Contents
(1 KB)
About Us.
- Books and Files (10 KB)
Documents
- Research
(89 KB)
Data Collection
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Jacob Benjamin Cochran was my dad's
grandfather. He was born in 1822 Ohio and was in
the Civil War. His grandfather Alexander Cochran of
Pennsylvania was in the American Revolution. Jacob married
Clora Jane Miller about 1879 in Iowa and had Frank Delbert
when they settled in Hill City Kansas. Frank D.
married Luella Coonfield in Arkansas and had my Dad in 1927.
Luella's family came from Kentucky, her mom was Lattie
Cedonia Little, a daughter of John Wright Little and
Catherine Crigler. Catherine's parents were Catherine
Roby and Abraham Crigler. The Coonfields were in
Kentucky by 1800 and so were the others.
Meanwhile in Alabama about 1826, Peter Bozeman settled in
Hope Hull and all along through Ramer and Dublin were found
our Elisha Anderson, Abner Broadway, Calvin Sellers, John
Stephens, and after the Civil War came Josiah Marion
McClain. About that time John Fenn settled
in Tuskegee and had a son William Franklin Fenn who married
Anna Lou Stone in 1893 and had a son Cecil Earl around
1900. William worked on his uncle Matthew Fenn's
plantation in Eufaula but Anna divorced him and left about
1901 with Cecil. Her parents were born in Macon
County, Mary Ann Hendrick and Augustus Marvin Fenn.
In 1861 Peter Edward Bozeman married Nancy Jane Anderson
and worked their 40 acre cotton farm in Dublin. His
mother was Martha Hill born about 1800 South Carolina and
they lived near her brother John Hill, who created Hills
Chapel, the church, the school and the cemetery. It is
possible that their father the elder John Hill once lived
there as well.
Nancy's son John Thomas Bozeman married Alice Lorena
Stephens and she had Lorena Emma Bozeman in 1890, and Ethel
Mae about 1892. Alice died birthing a son in 1894.
Then John married Sarah Ellen Bean and several more children
came including our Uncle Bob.
Lorena married Charles Allen McClain, the son of
Elizabeth Broadway and Josiah McClain. Josiah was born
in Georgia to "Anna" and James McClain. James'
grandparents came from Virginia in the 1700s, Elizabeth Moon
and Charles McClain, found in 1800 Spartanburg SC.
Lorena McClain had Alice and she married Cecil Earl Fenn
Carter. His mother Anna Lou Stone Fenn had remarried and
gave him the Carter name. Cecil had served several
years in the Army in El Paso but returned after his mother
died and stayed in Montgomery near his sickly father Wm Fenn
who had left the farm and retired near the train station
with most of his other children who began to work for the
railroad.
Alice and Cecil lived on Columbus Street and had three
children including my mother born in 1934, Anne.
Anne grew up to marry Frankie Cochran. Anne's
daughter married Charles Brooks. His family also came
from downtown Montgomery around 1900 where his grandpa James
E. Brooks worked for the State, but his daddy worked
for the railroad. James was the son of Annie Ballard
and John Brooks of Tennessee and he married Susie Mae
Cooper, the daughter of Sarah Elizabeth Carter and Levi
Benjamin Cooper.
Susie named her son James Jr and he
married Mary Ella Thornton who's ancestors are found in
Elmore County in the 1800s.
http://kathys-genealogy.angelfire.com/Hello.htm
{Annie} -
{Frank}
- {Anna Stone} -
{Grandpa Fenn}
{Lorena}
{McClain
} {Baxley}
{Stephens} {Sellers etc}
{Broadway} { Tombstones} {Elders} { Aunt
CarolynFenn}
{Trails} {1820}
{Documents} {Tombstones}
{Family Matters}
{Our House} {Me}
{Brooks Genealogy}{Rootsweb}{On Rootsweb} {Roots And Branches} {AlabamaGenWeb} {Pink}
List Of Links Colors
USGenWeb
Bullitt, Daviess, McLean, Ohio
KY Bible Belt
Tracing My Roots
Family Jewels Cochran, Coonfield, Little Cochrans
Dad on the Job
Luella and Frank Cochran Frank's father Jacob Cochran Luella's grandpa John Little Thomas Randolph Carter of Hope Hull married a
Bozeman
{My Angels}
1700s Georgia Documents Meet The Folks!!!
Tombstones at Find A Grave
GRANDPA COCHRAN http://www.genealogy.com/users/c/o/c/Kath-Cochran/ Sweet Home Alabama Cochran-Carter-Bozeman-Relations Father of Peter Edward Bozeman
Pioneers Of Montgomery Darlington Early Settlers Kansas Kreations Kentucky Kin Little Tennessee
Brooks-Ballard-Smith Alabama Connections FTM Alexander Cochran Email Registry
Our ancestors met before the
Civil War. They came together in Montgomery sharing cotton
plantations in the fields you now see when passing
through Montgomery on I-65. Yet after the
war this land was worthless, being destroyed as Wilsons
Raiders burned a path through the state but these families
struggled to revive as much as they could. I found an old
cemetery with some tombstones dating back to 1793 on this
property and then tried to trace their descendants across
town. In 1900 I find them again in downtown Montgomery near
the train station as many others had migrated into our
lineage and they once again worked together. In fact my
mother in law in 1950 had taken in the widow of my great
grandfather when she had no place to go. My husband's
cousin Sue Carol on his mother's side married one of my
mother's Bozeman Cousins and his father's great grandpa
Thomas Carter was once married to another of
our Bozeman Cousins in Hope Hull. Our
families were always close, we just did not realize how very
close. My father came from Kansas and married my mom
in Montgomery in 1951, while he was stationed at Maxwell AFB
after injuries from being shot in the Korean War - his
lineage was partly in Pennsylvania and South Carolina before
migrating into Kentucky and Ohio and then on into the
midwest. Together we have dozens of grandfathers in
the American Revolution and the Civil
War.
Family Tree
DETAILS
My Angels Charlie and Kathy
.I have uploaded
records, photos, documents to the web and most can be found
through the searchbox below if the links still work. Some
servers keep changing things around and items get lost but
eventually if you search within www.usgenweb.com the
information will appear. I had once posted on aol
hometown pages but after ten years of hard labor, they
deleted that server and so did rootschat.com, so while the
freepages are available they do hold a lot of wonderful
genealogy, but once they are gone, so is our
work.
Annie
The Brooks line includes, Thornton,
Hood, Baxley, Partridge, Culpepper, Blackstone, Ballard,
Smith, Bond, Craig, Pennington, Baxter, mainly
from Georgia and Tennessee.
My collection of tombstones at
Find A Grave.com
Images and Documents and
Certificates
1 2 3 4 5 6 .. 10 11 12 13 14 15 .17 18 19 20 . 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 .
My parents were Annie Carter and Frankie
Cochran
and there are many names in their ancestry. I am also
researching the ancestors of my husband, Charles
Brooks.
and saving it all on various webpages. and creating my own internet
family webring and searchbox so that any of our relatives can be looked up. There are
many free webspace providers online, like Rootsweb.com or
angelfire.com
therefore
I have many links to peruse.
Along with collecting family stories and documents, I am
also researching the military records, finding several who
served in the Civil War. and several listed in the DAR
catalog online.
Now with tons of census records and documents, I am
researching their hometowns, trying to learn more about their
neighbors and their lifestyle.
When I began working the Sellers lineage of my mother, I
found where one of the cousins, Nathaniel Sellers married a
Schrimpshire girl and her sister married an Indian Chief
Dennis Bushyhead. I have several of those branches !!! In the
Sellers case, the Sellers and Andersons already had Indian
blood in their line from their grandmothers of North Carolina
1700s. The Scrimpshire father, Martin, had married a Gunter
who was full blood Cherokee and they all resided in
Guntersville Alabama. One of the Gunters married a McCoy girl
but then I found one of my Fenn grandfathers did also!! Mrs
Fenn then named a son Travis and he married a girl only known
as ?Mary?. which might be another
clue.
Then I looked for the parents of Martin Schrimpshire and
found his mother was listed online as ?Edith Kona Edna Vann? -
lo and behold another famous Cherokee name, which is where I
need to study their hometown known as Big Joe Vann?s Spring
Place in Georgia.
My own grandfather Cecil Fenn Carter said they were
Cherokee and I managed to locate his sister Carrie in Choctaw
Nation Oklahoma. Carrie's husband Ben Johnson was born
in Indian Nation, Texas but his mother was an indian from
Alabama and his father "denied" her the right to join the
Rolls.
Carrie and Cecil had a brother, Frank Jr., who called them
"half" siblings so maybe Mr. Carter was the father of them -
we will never know ! There are many Carter families
online researching their Cherokee blood. What we do know
is that William Fenn born 1855 in Tuskegee Alabama married
Anna Lou Stone in 1893 and she left him about 1900 to remarry,
but she joined her family in Macon Georgia. Anna's Uncle
Charles Stone named his sons Tecumseh and Osceola.
Also when I studied my daughter's Westbrook
family, I found their great great grandfather named a son with
his second wife, Osceola.
My own transcription of
1840 Montgomery
Captain George Little and Isaac Coonfield were the
grandfathers of the Cochrans who had migrated into Kentucky about 1800, but this
line also intermarried with the Criglers, Douglass, Handley,
Roby, Simmons, Wright, Weatherford, Swearengin, Wells, Clark,
Young, Henderson, Sturgeon, Miller, Crawford, Parker, Tefft,
White, Sweet, names.
My grandmother was Luella
Coonfield Cochran and she was Cherokee by blood from some of
those above.
Annie Carter's line includes Fann, Stone, Anderson, Brack, Doty,
Stephens, Bozeman, Moon, McClain,Harrell, Sellers, Fenn, Wood,
Broadway, Hill, most of whom began in Virginia and migrated
south.
The Brooks
line includes, Thornton, Hood, Baxley, Partridge, Culpepper,
Blackstone, Ballard, Smith, Bond, Craig, Pennington, Baxter,
mainly from Georgia and Tennessee.
Charles and Kathy in
1972 and
more links Our Family
Info and
the TREE
Brooks
Family
and the Family Tree Maker pages 1 and 2 contain many documents.
The book Sketches of
Bozeman I
have scanned and posted and my research of my Bozemans
My collection of tombstones at Find A Grave.com
Images and Documents and
Certificates
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 16 17 18 19 20 . 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
32 33 34 35 36 37
www.accessgenealogy.comHas tons
of records, Indian rolls, military and many other free
records, biographies and images .
One thing in researching our ancestors, nearly every line
was honored to have someone Who served in the American
Revolution and then another in the Civil War, as well as Other
military services. These records are available on the
internet.
Most are able to find one relative on the Trail Of Tears
but none of mine yet. They married whites and lived as
white.
Many were lost to diseases, fevers, other epidemics and
many were orphaned, had legal guardians, adopted or just took
up with another family.
Some famous names were in South Carolina living near my
families, Rogers, McQueen, Weatherford, McIntosh, McGillvary,
Gist, wasn?t Sequoyah?s father a Guist? There was even a non
cousin Cynthia Parker kidnapped in the 1800s by an Indian and
she gave birth to the next Indian chief Quannah Parker.
Amazing history even with common names. Many of my surnames
are found in Indian Nation Oklahoma, just not my direct line.
I did find my grandpa Frank D. Cochran and his wife Luella
in 1920 census living near Will Rogers in Chelsea, Rogers
County, Oklahoma, near many other Coonfields who did marry
Indians. Will Rogers became a famous actor and Indian chief.
His father Clement had come from South Carolina into
Tennessee. Great reading. My parents were living in Broken
Arrow on Mingo Road in Tulsa Oklahoma when I was born. Mother
was tracing her roots even back then. Her brother Billy Carter
loved Indian Country and remained in Enid Oklahoma for many
years.
There were several Rogers families around my Bozemans in
South Carolina who migrated to Alabama in the 1820s, while
Alabama was still a wilderness full of beasts and several
Indian tribes.
Usgenweb.com has each state listed and offers a ton of old
stuff to read and study and of course the census records
online at ancestry or heritage quest help locate the families,
with dates and ages, and place of birth, but then you get to
see their neighbors and often times, the neighbors were family
members.
When I found George Little in Kentucky, two of his sons
lived by him, two of his married daughters, then his in laws
and as each decade passed, there were many more to find near
them who had also intermarried into the lineage.
He was born 1733...age 21 when he came to America ( 1754 )
married and then 10 children.....was in war 1776 at age 43 for
two years in the Third Regiment of the Colonial Army..was
Sargent, Lieutenant, then Captain until Tarleton's men shot
him in the hip causing disability......on 1790 census with 10
others in household...
His son Jonas Little married Betsy Douglass and then George
married Betsy?s widowed mother, Mary Handley Douglass. Jonas
named a son Douglass Little and one Hiram Little, then having
several other children all born in Kentucky around 1820. The
Wright sisters came along and married
Hiram and Douglass. The mother of the Wright girls was
Catherine Weatherford, a daughter of Charles Weatherford, born
in Charlotte Virginia to Mary Half Blood. Of all the many
Weatherfords I have researched during that era, he is the only
one I have found who could have moved to Alabama and married
Sehoy. The father of Charles was Martin Weatherford , a
wealthy planter who surely made his mark in history, being
banned from the state of Georgia and fled to the Bahamas. The
son of Charles was William Weatherford, or Chief Red Eagle,
and those Creek Indians were all over south Alabama, but then
I found many other of my relatives around south Alabama and
wonder, was there Creek blood in my line? Why were so
many of our ancestors moving into the indian nation.
Grandpa William Fenn was born in Tuskegee Alabama, former
Creek Nation. His wife Anna Stone was also born in Macon
County , former Creek Nation, but their son said he was
Cherokee. When the parents and grandparents of the Fenns and
Stones are studied in early Georgia around 1700s, they were
among Creek and Cherokee. William told his children that the
baby, Cecil ( my grandfather ) was only their ?half? sibling.
Anna divorced William and moved back to Macon Georgia and
married a Carter - Cecil used that name and never used the
Fenn name, even though he visited them often.
William had managed his cousin?s Fenn Plantation in Eufaula
for many years and many slaves and Indians had worked the
crops - perhaps one was the Carter man? This we will never
know. Barbour County history mentions the plantation owner
Matthew Fenn who had left Georgia and bought up hundreds of
acres of land in Alabama.
Cecil was said to have been a mean husband to my granny
Alice McClain, that he would get drunk and beat her, causing
her death, once she delivered her third child. Then he drank
himself to death only a few years after. The children were
raised by the McClains and probably never met the Fenns until
they had grown to adulthood. They had a very poor difficult
life and were teased and taunted about being Indians.
When I began interviewing people about the McClains and
Bozemans of Ramer I found that the Bozeman men were also rough
with their women. Lorena?s father married 4 times but only two
had children with him. One left him soon after the marriage.
They were cotton farmers and also had a poor life, with very
little education. It is said that the Bozeman ancestors who
had settled in Hope Hull lost everything due to the Civil
War.
Anne Alice Carter married Frankie Lavern Cochran in 1951
and was blessed to have such a good honest hard working man.
His mother was Luella Coonfield Cochran and she told her
children that she was ? Cherokee blood. Her mother was Lattie
Little who had married Ben Coonfield in Arkansas and granny
Lattie said they had mixed blood from another tribe as
well.
On one census record about 1910 Lattie?s grandfather
Abraham Crigler is living with them - he had become widowed in
Kentucky when his wife Catherine Roby passed away. Lattie?s
father John Wright Little had made that same move several
years prior, when his wife, Catherine Crigler died.
Family lore has it that John was offered a land allotment
in Oklahoma?s Indian Territory and he refused it. He was a
blacksmith in the Civil War and I have his military records.
John is now buried on some unknown mountain top in
Arkansas.
Starting my husband?s genealogy, I found my cousin Wayne
Bozeman married to Charlie?s cousin Sue Carol - her mother was
a Thornton and told her kids that their granny Mary Angeline
Partridge Thornton was an Indian out of Georgia, who settled
into Central, Elmore County, Alabama. They lived at Cold
Springs. When you visit Central, you find Lake Martin and
Kowaliga, where the old wooden indian stands by the restaurant
near the open church in the pines, a beautiful area.
I found their great grandpa Brooks married in Tennessee to
Annie Clark Ballard. Annie had only one child, James, who
married Mamaw - Susie Mae Cooper. Susie?s grandfather was
Thomas R Carter of South Carolina, born 1820, and his first
wife was a Bozeman. Thomas had bought a small piece of land
from my Bozeman grandfather at Hope Hull off McLean Road. That
farm was once 160 acre cotton plantation owned by American
Revolution Patriot Peter Bozeman born 1755 North Carolina, who
was in Darlington South Carolina 1800 where he was given a few
hundred acres for his service in the war. Peter and several
other families had moved to Hope Hull so the census of 1830
Alabama resembles the 1820 census of Darlington.
They had Alabama Fever!
The land of cotton, corn and faith.
There are many books I have found to include my ancestors
and surely there are many more to be discovered. Some
pages are scanned and placed in my webpages to verify their
place in time.
http://www.genealogy.com/users/c/o/c/Lorena-Cochran/
http://www.genealogy.com/users/t/r/e/Family-Tree-Alabama/
http://www.genealogy.com/users/k/c/2/Kc2744-Kc2744/ Military
Notes
My daughter's Marriage into the Westbrook family, now there
are many new names to study like Grauer, Glass, Holt,
Braswell, Penton, Jones, Holly. Daddy, Charles Brooks had
dozens and dozens of ancestors migrating into Alabama in the
early 1800s. Joseph Baxley born 1815 Georgia or possibly as
some speculate, in SC., married Mary Evans and named a son
James H. - the tombstone of James has the middle name as
Hardie. James served in the Civil War and married Louisa
Miranda Holt and resided in "Holtville". Their daughter Ella
Olivia Baxley married L. W. Hood and had Bessie Mae Hood who
married Milton Elijah Thornton. Elijah's parents were Mary
Angeline Partridge, an indian, and George Thornton, a mixed
blood from Georgia, who had settled in Central, Elmore County,
Alabama. Elijah's daughter, Mary Ella Thornton married James
Edgar Brooks Jr. Parents of James were Susie Mae Cooper and
James E Brooks Sr. James and Susie are listed on the 1930
census with both their widowed mothers. Susie's ancestors were
in Chambers County about 1830: Andrew Cooper and "Alsey" from
SC living near Malinda Phillips and Elijah Lee born 1777 SC.
Their children Sarah F. Lee married Charner P. Cooper, a
soldier from the Civil War, and had a son named Levi who moved
to Hope Hull working on a farm owned by Thomas Randolph
Carter, where he fell in love with the daughter, Sarah
Elizabeth Carter. Parents of Thomas were "Mary" and John Wise
Carter of SC who had migrated to Talledega. Thomas is buried
in Hope Hull on his old plantation by his first wife Lacy Jane
Bozeman. Her name was Lucy on census but Lacy on her
tombstone. Thomas served in the Civil War and his grandfather
Captain John Carter served in the American Revolution, along
with his own father in law, John Wise of South Carolina....The
second wife of Thomas Carter was Mary Josephine Hereferd of
Virginia and she was the mother of Sarah Elizabeth
Carter...Mary was not very happy with this marriage and had
only the one child. She buried Thomas by his first wife. Some
of Mary's family settled in Alabama and some moved on to
Texas. Mary's mother was Jemima Ramsey of Virginia..Parents of
James Brooks were Annie Ballard and John Brooks of Tennesse
and they are all buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery
Alabama. John was a railroad man, born to Roxanna Permilia
Smith of TN and a John Brooks born 1837 Pennsylvania. John
1837 died of tuberculosis in Texas. Parents of Roxanna were
Caroline Bond and Thomas Smith. Parents of Annie Ballard were
Dora Craig and James Ballard of TN. Some of these families
migrated into Tennessee about 1800 from the Carolinas living
amongst the Cherokee Indians and Chickasaw so they could have
been mixed blood. Annie's picture shows she was a dark lady
with black eyes and black hair and so was her husband's
features very dark but I would suspect his from the Smith side
of the family....
- Anne Carter 's Grandpa's Death
Certificate (458
KB)
Montgomery Alabama 1922 death
certificate of William Franklin Fenn born 1855 in
Tuskegee, Macon County Alabama, former Creek Indian
Nation to Emeline Harrell and John Fenn of Georgia -
John had served in the Civil War and moved his family
to Alabama in the 1860s.
- Anne Carter 's Uncle Frank
Fenn (18
KB)
Her daddy's brother born 1895 resided in
Coosada, had a farm on Airport Road, a family cemetery
and the Church Cemetery he donated, and later his land
became Coosada Elementary School. Frank served in WWI
and worked for the railroad and he was the father of
Bob Fenn, the principal of Robinson Springs School
around 1987. Frank's tombstone is next to his brother
Robert's in their family graveplot. Robert never
appeared on a census record but was known as Uncle
Lee. Franks' features are very much like those of
Billy Carter and of Mark Carter.
- Anne Carter and Frank
Cochran (54
KB)
1953 by the cactus in Arizona - They
married in 1951 and moved to Tulsa Oklahoma for a
while, then to Arizona, and then back through Mena
Arkansas and Chetopa Kansas before returning to
Alabama.
- Frank Cochran (212 KB)
Family photo about 1937
with Frank on the left
- Mary Angeline Partridge
Thornton (300
KB)
Mother of Milton Elijah Thornton in
Elmore County Alabama and the granny of Mary Ella
Thornton Brooks.
- Frank Cochran and Son Frank Jr and
son (30
KB)
Family in Montgomery about 1993
- Minnie Lee Gibson (83 KB)
Daughter of Ethel Mae
Bozeman's daughter Ruby Gibson - Minnie's daughter
contacted me and sent the picture; please do write
again. It has been such a joy hearing from my new
found cousins.
- Frank Cochran's father as a child with
Jacob (108
KB)
Family in Kansas - "Pop" Frank Delbert
Cochran was a handsome little lad with much
resemblence to the pictures of his many grandsons,
born to parents Clora Jane Miller and Jacob Benjamin
Cochran - both had become widowed in Iowa 1870s and
married there before migrating to Hill City of Graham
County Kansas in 1882 .
- Sam Little (984 KB)
Uncle Sam was the son of
John Wright Little and a brother to Lattie. Lattie
told her children stories of their Indian Heritage
while Uncle Sam would deny them all - he didn't want
to be indian.
- Frank Cochran's mother
Luella (119
KB)
Luella was the daughter of Lattie Little
and Ben Coonfield born in Arkansas. Lattie was born in
Kentucky and Ben's family had been born in Indiana
both with ancestors mentioned in those states' history
books .
- John T. Bozeman (3 KB)
Son of Peter and Nancy,
married Alice Stephens, having Ethel Mae and Lorena
Emma Bozeman, this photo may have been taken around
1890. John is buried at Hills Chapel Cemetery in front
of the church at Dublin beside his brother Peter
James, who died of suicide.
- Frank Cochran's mother Luella's MOM
Lattie (63
KB)
Luella was the daughter of Lattie Little
and Ben Coonfield born in Arkansas. This picture of
Lattie shows her indian features quite nicely. Lattie
Cedonia Little was born in Kentucky to Catherine
Crigler and John Wright Little, who had served in the
Civil War.
- Home (105
KB)
kids
- Frank Cochran's great grandmother
Crigler (323
KB)
Luella was the daughter of Lattie Little
and Ben Coonfield born in Arkansas. Lattie Cedonia
Little was born in Kentucky to Catherine Crigler and
John Wright Little, who had served in the Civil War.
This picture of Lattie as a small child with her
sister Sadonia and their mother Catherine Crigler of
Kentucky. Catherine was the daughter of Catherine Roby
and Abraham Crigler who were of Mixed Blood.
- Home (131
KB)
kids
- Frank Cochran's great grandfather John
W. Little (479
KB)
John Wright Little military description,
dark complexion, black eyes, black hair, served in the
Civil War, made guns, was a blacksmith, born in
Kentucky 1843 to Catherine Wright and Hiram L. Little.
John's family refused Indian Land Allotment. Catherine
Wright Little was the daughter of Catherine
Weatherford and John Wright of Charlotte VA as they
married there in 1811.
- Home (45
KB)
Westbrook Surnames: Grauer, Braswell,
Glass, Holley, Penton, Jones, Johnson, and more.
- cousin (128
KB)
Mark
- cousin (15
KB)
Brad
- Tombstone of Elijah Lee
(28 KB)
One of the many
grandfathers of Charles Brooks was born in 1777 SC and
settled in Chambers County Alabama by 1830 is buried
beside his wife and his son at Old Harmony Church.
Elijah's daughter Sarah Lee married her neighbor
Charner P . Cooper, a Civil War soldier and had a son
named Levi Benjamin Cooper who settled in Hope Hull on
T. R. Carter's plantation as a laborer and then
married Carter's daughter.
- Frank Cochran's great grandfather John
W. Little (26
KB)
John Wright Little military description,
dark complexion, black eyes, black hair, served in the
Civil War, made guns, was a blacksmith, born in
Kentucky 1843 to Catherine Wright and Hiram L. Little.
John's family refused Indian Land Allotment. Catherine
Wright Little was the daughter of Catherine
Weatherford and John Wright of Charlotte VA as they
married there in 1811. This picture of John as he got
older and grey.
- John W. Little's cousin Lucius Powhatan
Little (40
KB)
John Wright Little's mother had a sister
Martha who married Douglas Little, a brother of Hiram.
Martha named her son Powhatan in honor of their indian
blood. Powhatan was a writer, lawyer and a judge in
Owensboro Kentucky History books.
- Lucius Powhatan Little's
Mother (33
KB)
John Wright Little's mother had a sister
Martha who married Douglas Little, a brother of Hiram.
Martha named her son Powhatan in honor of their indian
blood. Powhatan was a writer, lawyer and a judge in
Owensboro Kentucky History books. This picture of
Martha Wright is all we have of that lineage, lovely
lady with indian features died of euthanasia according
to old records of LP and his daughter Laura.
- John Wright Little Family
Photo (39
KB)
About 1900 he moved them all to Marble,
Arkansas after his wife died and appeared on the 1900
and 1910 census
- Baxley, James H. (483 KB)
One of the many
grandfathers of Charles Brooks, served in the Civil
War and had a farm in Holtville, Elmore County. Much
information of Grandpa Baxley was sent by cousin
Glenda, a new found email pal with extensive Baxley
family research.
- Kathy Cochran wed Charles W.
Brooks (33
KB)
Photo taken about 1995 before he got
sick with colon cancer. Charles was the son of Mary
Ella Thornton and James Edgar Brooks Jr
- Charles W. Brooks'
parents (6
KB)
Charles was the son of Mary Ella
Thornton and James Edgar Brooks Jr - Parents of Mary
Ella were Bessie Mae Hood and Milton Elijah Thornton.
Parents of James were Susie Mae Cooper and James E.
Brooks.
- Susie Mae Cooper's dad
(50 KB)
Levi Cooper married
Sarah Elizabeth Carter and had Susie Mae. Levi's
father Charner Cooper had served in the Civil War and
married Sarah Lee of Chambers County Alabama.
- Susie Mae Cooper (40 KB)
Levi Cooper married Sarah
Elizabeth Carter and had Susie Mae. Levi's father
Charner Cooper had served in the Civil War and married
Sarah Lee of Chambers County Alabama. Sarah Lee's
father was Elijah Lee born 1777 South Carolina and had
served in the War of 1812, then married in Georgia to
Malinda Phillips, settled in Chambers County upon land
purchased directly from a Creek Indian and they are
buried there - tombstones found at the Old Harmony
Church beside their son James Lee who died in the
Civil War..... This picture of Susie Mae with her
spouse James E. Brooks.
- Susie Mae Cooper with her mother
Sarah (68
KB)
Levi Cooper married Sarah Elizabeth
Carter and had Susie Mae. Sarah was the daughter of
Mary Josephine Hereford of Virginia and Thomas
Randolph Carter of SC who had settled in Hope Hull.
Thomas served in the Civil War and it is written that
he furnished his own horse and it is written that he
spent time in a Virginia Hospital during a sickness
and one can only wonder if that is where he met the
beautiful Mary Hereferd because her entire family soon
moved into Montgomery Alabama.
- Susie Mae Cooper 's granny
(58 KB)
Mary
Josephine Herriferd married T R Carter and had Sarah
Elizabeth Carter. Mary's parents were Jemima Ramsey
and John Herriford of Virginia, all migrated to
Alabama.
- Grandpa Stone (90 KB)
Augustus was the father of
Anna Stone Fenn Carter - parents of Augustus were
Sarah Davies and Benjamin Wilburne Stone but census
transcribers listed him as Stowe......all born in
Georgia they are found in 1850 Macon Alabama and the
father of Benjamin resided beside him named Michael
Stone born in Maryland 1700s.
- Grandma Stone (88 KB)
Augustus was the father of
Anna Stone Fenn Carter and his wife was Mary Ann
Hendrick of Georgia - her father was Christopher
Columbus Hendrick, who moved on from Alabama into
Texas after his daughter left home.
- Annie (440
KB)
Annie Carter was named after her
grandmother Anna Lou Stone. Annie was Kathy's mother.
Annie had open heart surgery in 1980 just weeks before
Beverly was born but managed to walk into that
hospital to hold her first grand daughter with amazing
strength and pride in her family.
- Grandpa Charles McClain
(1888 KB)
Death Certificate -
his daughter Alice married Cecil Earl Fenn Carter, the
son of Anna Stone. Charlie raised the children of
Alice and Cecil when they died by 1939. Charlie was
the son of Elizabeth Broadway and Josiah Marion
McClain. Census records show the date of birth of
Charlie was 1886 and all other records seem to differ
because his wife was not very educated. Few could read
or write back then. His funeral memorial booklet shows
the names of his parents, wife, and many children.
Served in WWI but has no headstone on his grave at
Dublin Church of Christ. Grandpa had lazy eye but none
of the children inherited it.
- Susie Mae Cooper 's
grandfather (35
KB)
Mary Josephine Herriferd married T R
Carter and had Sarah Elizabeth Carter. This picture of
Thomas shows his first wife Lacy Bozeman and their
family before the epidemic. When Thomas died, Mary had
him buried near Lacy and their children and Mary never
married again and never had any more children.
- William Marion McClain
(1713 KB)
Charlie's cousin by
his father's first marriage. They all connect to
Josiah Marion McClain born 1838. Josiah was first
married to Julia America King in Georgia who bore him
several children - Josiah served in the Civil War,
injured at the Battle of Franklin TN and apparently
sent back to Alabama to recover but obviously forgot
about his family and remarried. Julia filed for
divorce for dessertion in 1872 and tried to apply into
the Cherokee Nation Rolls. His second wife Elizabeth
filed for a Widows Pension in 1897.
- James Brooks' mother
(72 KB)
Annie Clark Ballard of
Tennessee married John E Brooks and had only one son
named James. This beautiful Annie's parents were Dora
Craig and James Ballard of Tennessee early 1800s
history.
- Charles McClain's wife Lorena
Bozeman (11
KB)
Not sure who posted her as his mother on
his death certificate. Lorena was the daughter of
Alice Lorena Stephens and John Thomas Bozeman of the
Dublin/ Ramer area in Montgomery County and she had
indian blood.
- Cemetery at Hope Hull
(1 KB)
Thomas R Carter buried
near Lacy Jane Bozeman's monument but the top of his
has fallen. He served in the Civil War and owned a
plantation in Hope Hull. He buried her parents here in
this cemetery. Cemetery located off I-65 Hope Hull
Exit on the McLean Road in huge pasture on the right.
- Lorena's sister Ethel Mae
Bozeman (91
KB)
with husband Jace Gibson who was also
first cousin to Charlie McClain because their own
mothers were sisters ( Broadway ) Ruby on horse - Ruby
was mother of Elizabeth who we met in Dublin at the
Hills Chapel Church. Ethel's children and
grandchildren are still living in that Dublin/ Ramer
area and can lead you to much of their heritage.
- Cemetery at Hope Hull
(21 KB)
Thomas R Carter buried
near Lacy Jane Bozeman's monument but the top of his
has fallen. He served in the Civil War and owned a
plantation in Hope Hull. He buried her parents here in
this cemetery. Cemetery located off I-65 Hope Hull
Exit on the McLean Road in huge pasture on the right.
- Clopton Gibson (184 KB)
Ethel's father in law came
from South Carolina
- Tombstone of Jesse Bozeman, father of
Lacy Carter (264
KB)
states he was born 1793 and a tree
separates him from one of his wive's graves. He came
from Darlington South Carolina with his father Peter
who had served in the American Revolution and their
many families to settle in Hope Hull in 1826. Jesse
bought 160 acres in 1827 while his father wrote
letters found at the Probate Office where he expected
free land for his military service. Peter died in 1829
and is buried closeby one would expect - his grave is
not yet found. Jesse is buried near his daughter
Lacy's very large monument and his son James Freeman
Bozeman who died in the Civil War, and many of Lacy's
children.
- 1920 Anna Lou Stone Fenn Carter Dasher
in Macon GA (133
KB)
Apparently she is now widowed and taking
care of her mother - Cecil was in Fort Bliss in the
Army.
- Tombstone of Peter Edward
Bozeman (1350
KB)
Son of Martha Hill and William Henry
Bozeman of Darlington SC who also settled in Hope
Hull.....William was born about 1802 a son of Peter
and brother of Jesse. Wm's son Peter Edward was
married to Nancy Jane Anderson and he served in the
Civil War and she got his pension - papers at Probate
Office - Nancy had son named John Thomas Bozeman who
married Alice Lorena Stephens. This tombstone is found
in Dublin behind the Hills Chapel Church while his son
John is buried in front of the church.
- James H Baxley (871 KB)
Tombstone - Civil War
Soldier - married Louisa Holt and had Ella Olivia
Baxley who married L W Hood and had Bessie Mae Hood.
His father Joseph Baxley was born about 1815 in
Georgia and was married to Mary Evans, in 1841
Chambers County Alabama, - all found in 1850 Macon
County Alabama but in 1860 were back in Muskogee
Georgia
- Tombstone Ella Olivia Baxley
Hood (94
KB)
Mother of Bessie Mae - Ella was daughter
of James Baxley in Holtville, Elmore County, Alabama
- Tombstone L. W. Hood
(58 KB)
Cains Chapel Cemetery
at Slapout - father of Bessie Mae Hood
Thornton......L. W. was called Wesley.
- Tombstone Bessie Mae Hood
Thornton (34
KB)
Cains Chapel Cemetery at Slapout -
mother of Mary Ella Thornton Brooks was nicknamed
Bubber. Bessie was married to Milton Elijah Thornton
and Bessie's parents were Ella Olivia Baxley and L. W.
Hood. Milton's parents were Mary Angeline Partridge
and George Thornton of 1800s Georgia who had settled
in Cold Springs, Elmore.
- 1830 Alabama Creek Nation
(38 KB)
The Indian Territory
that our ancestors traveled through in 1830
- 1870 Uncle William Stone
(384 KB)
Tallapoosa County
Alabama
- Alice Lorena Stephens
Bozeman (78
KB)
Dublin burial, mother of Lorena McClain
- 1930 James Brooks (1512 KB)
Montgomery Alabama - wife
Susie Mae Cooper. Susie bore him a son James Jr. and
called him Bubba.
- Anne Carter Cochran (18 KB)
Married to Frank Cochran,
she had Kathy in Broken Arrow Oklahoma and then they
moved to Mesa Arizona where her sons were born
- Beverly at Coosa River
(816 KB)
Surveying the
Cemetery where the Baxleys are buried
- Anne Carter Cochran (59 KB)
Birth Announcement from
Montgomery Advertiser
- Holt - Baxley (794 KB)
Louisa Miranda Holt born
1847 was granny to "Bubber" Bessie Mae Hood Thornton
and great great granny of Charles W. Brooks
- Anne Carter Cochran's Daddy was
Cherokee (25
KB)
Cecil Earl Fenn Carter born 1900
- Cemetery Survey (213 KB)
Beverly photographs
tombstones of her great great grandparents tombstones,
Mary Angeline Partridge and George Thornton, the
parent of Milton Elijah Thornton near Santuck, in
Central at the Mount Hebron Primitive Baptist Church.
- Anne Carter Cochran's Mother was mixed
blood (19
KB)
Alice Emily McClain Carter, daughter of
Lorena Bozeman and Charles Allen McClain
- Clora Jane Miller (102 KB)
Frank Cochran's granny was
married to Jacob Cochran and named a son Frank Delbert
Cochran. When Jacob died the widow made her rounds,
spending a few months with each of her grown
children's families. She smoked a pipe, read the ashes
and taught them to pop corn. her ancestors of Ireland
had settled in Rockinham Virginia where we find Rev.
Alexander Miller of the 1700s buried at Cooks Creek
Cemetery. Clora's mother was Mary Clara Parker of
Ohio, who some say made medicine with the indians,
born to Sara Tefft and Archelaus Parker of the New
York Indian County. Tefft has a wonderful 1600s
history in Rhode Island, where one of the Uncles was
hanged by King Phillip.
- Anne Carter and Frank
Cochran (60
KB)
Montgomery Alabama about 1950
- Nancy Jane Anderson Bozeman
tombstone (29
KB)
Widow of Peter Edward Bozeman, is buried
by two of her sons in this family plot, not far from
the Brooks and Coopers and Fenns who are also buried
at Greenwood Cemetery in Montgomery Alabama.
- Anne Carter 's Daddy's Death
Certificate (230
KB)
Montgomery Alabama 1939 death
certificate confirms his parents to be Ann Stone and
Wm Frank Fenn as witnessed by his brother Emmett
Marvin Fenn
- Walton McClain (35 KB)
with Charlie McClain on the
farm in Ramer about 1930 - Walton joined the military
for most of his life and earned his PHD. buried at
Alexandria VA
- Frank Delbert Cochran
(50 KB)
Son of Clora Jane
Miller and Jacob Benjamin Cochran served in WWI while
Jacob was a Civil War soldier of the Ohio Infantry.
- Uncle Cecil Earl Carter born
1932 (33
KB)
Son of Alice McClain and Cecil Earl Fenn
Carter was the father of Victoria Carter, all buried
at Memorial Cemetery except Vickie who was cremated by
her half sisters.
- Uncle William Lawrence Carter born
1935 (25
KB)
Son of Alice McClain and Cecil Earl Fenn
Carter he was the brother of Anne and Cecil Jr. Alice
died giving birth to "Billy". Billy spent most of his
life in Indian Territory Oklahoma.
- Anne Carter and Frank Cochran in Arizona
1957 (447
KB)
Pictures taken by Billy Carter, Anne's
brother, accompanied by Lillian, Billy's first wife.
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- Peter Edward Bozeman (16 KB)
grandfather of Lorena Emma Bozeman
McClain and he was the great great great grandfather of
Kathy.
- Family Tree (8
KB)
Charlie Brooks family on Rootsweb.com
- Letter by Ethel Bozeman Gibson
(9 KB)
Her life as told to her
children
- Peter Edward Bozeman (1 KB)
Beverly took me to Dublin to locate
these tombstones - grandfather of Lorena Emma Bozeman
McClain and he was the great great great grandfather of
Kathy.
- 1910 Charles McClain (6 KB)
Kathy's great grandfather on census
with his mother, stepfather, his own wife Lorena and baby
- Baxley to Charles Brooks (11 KB)
Coosa River Cemetery
- Peter Edward Bozeman's Uncle Jesse - Hope
Hull (47 KB)
Beverly
took me to Hope Hull to locate these tombstones - plus we
found the grave of T R Carter, a great great grandfather to
Charlie Brooks. Carter's daughter Sarah married Levi Cooper,
the son of Charner Cooper.
- 1920 Charles McClain (61 KB)
Kathy's great grandfather on
census in World War I
- Anderson, Seaborn Montgomery, father of
Nancy (16 KB)
Nancy
Jane Anderson married Peter Edward Bozeman in Dublin and
they had John Thomas Bozeman who fathered Lorena.
- John Wise Carter's land records
(51 KB)
Father of Thomas Randolph
Carter came from South Carolina to Alabama.
- Alabama Research (28 KB)
So many ended up in Alabama
- Mordecai Bozeman, father of Peter, John,
James. (5
KB)
Mordecai served in the American Revolution
with sons Peter and John. Peter moved to Alabama about 1826
while John moved to Mississippi in 1823. James remained in
Darlington County SC.
- T R Carter (9
KB)
Born 1820 served in Civil War, married Jesse's
daughter Lacy Bozeman who died in an epidemic then married
to Mary Josephine Hereford of Virginia, and had Sarah
Elizabeth Carter
- 1 Introduction (286 KB)
1
- Related articles (831 KB)
Interesting Reading.
- Civil War Kin (32
KB)
Several relatives in the war
- Baxley, James H. buried at Coosa
River (11
KB)
Charlie's mom's great grandfather
- A (96
KB)
A
- Kathy's mom's great great great grandpa
Bozeman (5
KB)
Mordecai Bozeman served in the American
Revolution = father of Peter Bozeman who migrated to Hope
Hull who also served along with him in the War - they were
paid for their services and received land grants in
Darlington County South Carolina.
- Much about my relatives (45 KB)
Kathy's parents and their
relations
- Kathy's mom's great great Grandpa Josiah
McClain (70
KB)
Josiah Marion McClain was born in Georgia to
Anna and James McClain. Josiah married first to Julia King
and had a family in Georgia, then he joined the Civil War in
an Alabama Infantry and was with Elizabeth Broadway by 1870
having a son named Charles Allen McClain. Charles and his
wife Lorena had a daughter named Alice McClain who married
Cecil Carter.
- Census images (26
KB)
My kin found on census records in 1790, 1800,
1810 and other good stuff
- Genealogy (22
KB)
Research
- Charner P Cooper (1 KB)
grandfather of Susie Mae "Mamaw"
Cooper Brooks - Charner served in the Civil War and married
Sarah F Lee of Chambers County.
- Brooks Family (610 KB)
Our Relatives
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Welcome!
By 1700 in North Carolina were born
several families of Sellers, Anderson, Bozeman and
Brack, while the state was still mostly Indian
Nation. Other family histories indicate most
took an indian bride. Most are recognized by
the DAR for their service in the American
Revolution. Many of their neighbors are
famous in Native American History.
Many of the sons and grandsons served
in several battles, like the War of 1812, migrated
into Georgia, and were in Alabama 1820s.
When the lands of Texas opened to the whites, a
few migrated and some returned to Alabama.
Many served in the Civil War, along with Abraham
Lincoln, Robert E. Lee and Jackson.
Probate Records and Military Records
along with Census Images verify their footprints
in time.
The Campaign of 1860 was a campaign that
would decide the United States fate. There were
two main candidates, Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
Douglas; Buchanan had retired from public
service. The South had said if Abraham Lincoln
won the Campaign of 1860 and became the next
President they would withdraw from the Union.
Abraham Lincoln won the Presidency in 1860,
having won two-thirds of the electoral votes,
but he only had forty percent of the popular
vote.
President Abraham Lincoln had quite a bit to
deal with: within the first four months of him
becoming President seven states had already
seceded from the Union, letting him know that he
was not wanted as President. But Lincoln had a
job to do: his main interest at this point was
keeping the Union together, and he did not have
any real concerns about abolishing slavery.
When
the southern states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas seceded they
formed the Confederate States. The Confederate
states had set out to attack Fort Sumter in
1861. Lincoln tried to halt this attempt by
ordering the navy to blockade southern ports,
this preventing the trade of the South’s
moneymaker, cotton. This also prevented the
South from obtaining manufactured goods it
needed from the North, goods that were essential
such as guns and clothing the South could not
produce for itself. The beginning of the war
forced four more states to reluctantly join the
Confederacy.
Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, and
Arkansas felt they had no other choice, due to
the fact they also were slave states.
The main problem the South had was that they
did not have a Unified Army. They had regional
pride: each state or region would have their own
small army, and there was not a lot of
unification. But they soon got their act
together; when the first real battle of the
Civil War took place at a creek called, Bull
Run, the Confederates surprised the Union. Under
the leadership of General Thomas “Stonewall”
Jackson, the Confederate army soon sent the
Union running back to Washington. With
this defeat the Northerners realized that this
was not just a rebellion that would be easily
defeated, this was WAR.
After loosing the battle of Bull Run, Lincoln
changed generals; his new appointed General was
George B. McClellan. During the summer of 1862,
General Robert Lee and General George McClellan
met, again at Bull Run; this meeting would mean
a second victory for the Confederate Army at
Bull Run. Then Lee moved onward North, into the
Union State of Maryland. In Maryland is where
the Battle of Antietam occurred. This is
considered one of the bloodiest days of the
Civil War. Both the Union and Confederate armies
suffered great losses. This was barely a victory
for the Union army, but it was a victory. With
this loss Lee retreated back towards the South,
the Union gave chase but was not quick enough to
catch them.
With the victory at Antietam, Lincoln choose
this time to deliver The Emancipation
Proclamation: this executive order freed the
slaves in the areas that rebellion was
established, but it did not free the slaves in
the Union slave states or in areas that the
Union recaptured. At this point, the point of
the war completely changed from preservation of
the Union to the abolition of slavery.
Lincoln also decided to change generals
again: he was not satisfied with the performance
of McClellan, nor was he satisfied with the next
two generals, General Ambrose Burnside and
General Joseph Hooker: neither of these really
wanted the job. Finally, Lincoln appointed
General George Meade, very soon after his
appointment there came the bloodiest, most
gruesome battle of the Civil War, Gettysburg.
This battle was fought on July 1, 1863: it was a
hard battle, and it became a Union victory, with
more than forty-five thousand men killed and
wounded. It was a devastating site for both
Meade and Lee, General Lee had lost almost
two-third of his entire army, and Meade had lost
one-forth of his. Their thoughts were focused on
that there were so many dead for the cause.
Lincoln chose this time to travel to
Gettysburg to deliver what is now known as the
Gettysburg Address. The address was 272 words
long, and did not mention slavery, the battle or
the Union Army. It was widely accepted by all
people.
After Gettysburg, Lincoln had decided to
change Generals again. This time his choice was
Ulysses S. Grant, his best change for the Union
yet. Grant was a fighter, he captured important
Confederate forts in Tennessee and led the Union
army in a battle at Vicksburg and won. Then
Grant’s only thought was getting Lee and Richmond. This was
the beginning of the end, with William Tecumseh
Sherman destroying the Confederate’s way of
getting materials to fight the war by destroying
railroads,
factories and its plantations. He was breaking
the spirit of the Confederacy: when Sherman
burned Atlanta it was all but over. Grant
surrounded Richmond and it fell to the Union
army on April 3,1865. Lee surrendered and it was
a mournful day for the Confederacy: the Union
had stripped it of its most valued treasure,
their PRIDE, and the Confederacy was on its
knees, they thought, never to rise again.
Just twelve days after the surrender of Lee,
President Lincoln was attending a show at the
Ford Theater, where he was fatally wounded. He
died on April 15, 1865.
Ironically Booth performed a few
times at the theatre in downtown Montgomery
according to the Historical Marker on Perry
Street.
The idol of the South to this day, Virginian
Robert E. Lee had some difficulty in adjusting
to the new form of warfare that unfolded with
the Civil war, but this did not prevent him from
keeping the Union armies in Virginia at bay for
almost three years. The son of Revolutionary War
hero "Light Horse" Harry Lee-who fell into
disrepute in his later years attended West Point
and graduated second in his class. During his
four years at the military academy he did not
earn a single demerit and served as the cadet
corps' adjutant. Upon his 1829 graduation he was
posted to the engineers. Before the Mexican War
he served on engineering projects in Georgia,
Virginia, and New York. During the war he served
on the staffs of John Wool and Winfield Scott.
Particularly distinguishing himself scouting for
and guiding troops, he won three brevets and was
slightly wounded at Chapultepec.
My research includes an Elijah Lee
born 1777 migrated into Chambers County Alabama
about 1820.
* * *
1847 Jesse petitions Court to be
Admn of brother William Henry's
estate.
1834 Will of Elisha Anderson to son
Elijah. Elisha had a brother named Elijah, both
sons of Elmore Anderson.
Name: Elmore & Son Anderson State:
NC County: Onslow County
Year: 1769 Database: NC Early
Census Index
1834- bottom section of page is
appraisal of Elisha's property
Estate Sale includes Mrs.
Anderson
George Brack, father of Lavinia
Jane Brack Anderson.
1829 Audit of Peter Bozeman's
property
Signature of Peter's widow plus son
in law Joiner and sons Peter E. and William
H.
1838 - Land Divided after Sarah's
death, signed by Judge Bibb.
1848 Thomas Carter to buy a piece
of William's estate.
Anderson Will.......in the presence
of James Freeman.
Mordecai born 1735 NC was father of
Peter, who had William in 1802
On the 1830 census
there is no male in the household -Lavinia and
three daughters live near Henry Bozeman ( Wm H )
in Montgomery and in 1820 Georgia census she is
once again head of household. However there is
an Elisha Anderson, in his 40s, in 1830
living by Peter Bozeman.
Date: Mon Nov 10,
2003 2:11 pm Subject: Att: Mary /
Re-Andeson
END OF PART 2.
In part 3 ,I want to discuss
sisters Lavinia and Elizabeth Anderson
who married Sellers brothers. Each had
Cherokee Blood on the paternal and maternal
side. They had two grandmothers who were of the
Cherokee Tribe on their fathers side that
made their Father half Cherokee. They also
had Cherokee blood on their mother's side
too,having at least one grandmother of
Cherokee orgin,making their grandmother Lavinia
Brack at least one quarter blood
Cherokee. ------------------------------------ Mary--this
just caught my eye--I have a ggrandma Jennie Ann
Anderson, ggrandpa made her mad by calling
her Black Dutch. My dad said she would be
ready to kill when he called her that. Did this
record give the names of the two Anderson
girls ancestors, did they have a brother to pass
the name
down? Sandyfroglegs
[Non-text portions of this message
have been removed]
From: "Sara Sellers" Hi
Lou, I am going to try to rewrite the info
that Steve sent me. I did not want to wait
until I get back home.So here goes. Let me
first begin with the family of Alfred Sellers
and Elizabeth Anderson. Alfred Sellers son
of William Sellers Sr. Born
1800/1810,Jefferson,Co.Ga. Died before 1850
Coosa Co. Ala. Married 2nd Dec 1818 Jefferson
Co. Ala. to Elizabeth Anderson She was born
1796, probably in Richmond Co. Ga. She died
before Dec 1856 Coosa Co. Ala. She was
daughter of Elijah Anderson and Lavinia
Brack,Anderson Notes taken from :1)Jefferson
Co. Ga.1820 census,page 284:
2)1830 census,Coosa Co.Ala. page 201: 3)1840
census Coosa Co. Ala.page 33 [ Provided by
Bobbie Jones Mclane, 222 McMahan Dr. Hot Springs
Ark. 71931. Elizabeth and her husband were
married in the same ceromony with her
sister Lavinia who married William Calvin
Sellers Jr. a brother to Alfred. Elizabeth
and her husband came to Ala. with husband and
the large Sheppard clan from Jefferson Co.
Ga.in the 1820''s. Probate Records: (1) 2
March 1812 ,Book A,page 231; "It appearing to
the court that Elisha Anderson and Willaim
Sheppard have regularly applied for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Elijah
Anderson,late of Richmond Co. deceased,it is
therefore ordered that Letters of Administration
do issue" Probate Records: (2) 21 Jan 1817
,probate book B,page 35{Which yields proof of
Elijah's children}"On the application of of
Elijah Anderson,William Shepard,Charles
Frtwell,Young
Allen,Eleazor Anderson,Benjamine
Perdue,Lavinia aanderson Sen,.....for herself
and as guardian of Elijah Anderson,Nancy
Anderson and Sally Anderson and
Elizabeth Anderson
Levinah{sic}Anderson,Junr.and James Hammet all
heirs and legatees of Elijah
Anderson,deceased,for an order to divide the
personal estate of said deceased....therefore
ordered....be divided......and it appearing
to the courts that the Negroes are incapable
of being divided between said heirs,for there
being a greater numbers of heirs than
Negros......ordered that said Negos be
sold.{copy from Bobbie Jones Mclane} Land
patent records; The earliest land records of
Alfred Sellers was 1829 when he purchased 80
acres in Sec18 Twp 14 rng 20 at Cahaba,on
Febuary 2,1829,recorded ;Vol.II,page
392,Patented 16 Nov.
1830.Montgomery Co.Ala.:and later when he
purchased 29 acres of land on 14 Dec.1846
in Coosa Co. Ala.{Sec 12,twp.18,rng.20 .
Alfred was apparently deceased by 1850. The
1850 census of Coosa Co. Ala.shows his widow in
the household headed by her son Alfred M.
Sellers,{copy from Bobbie Jones
Mclane}. OTHER PROBATE RECORDS; (1) Probate
book E&D,Coosa Co. Ala.pages
342 -344,concerning hte estate of Elizabeth
Sellers, which nmames her sons ,James
W;Elisha A.:William Sellers ;and sons-in-laws,
Alexander Wright and Alexander Osborn. Her
will was probated on 6 Dec 1856 by Stephen
A. Percy.It names the same children and
sons-in-laws above Same probate book pages
342-344. Issue; 1. James W. Sellers b.
1823,Ga. 2. Lavinia Ann Sellers,b.1824
Ga. 3. Alfred M. Sellers
b.1829,Ala. 4.Elisha A Sellers b.
1833,Ala. 5. Elizabeth Sellers b. 1836
Ala. 6. William Sellers,b. 1838,Ala Sandy,
I must be related to this group too. This
Anderson Mosley Sellers is named for my
gggrandfather, Anderson Mosley who lived in
Lowndes Co. AL
Beginning Part IIThe earliest
generation of Sellers is given by,Carl
V. Wright as William Sellers of Tarboro
NC.saying he was the father of
Elisha Sellers. Elisha Sellers ,the next
generation,was the father of Alfred Sellers
and William Calvin Sellers Sr.,b. ca.1760
NC.d.NC. William Calvin Sellers Sr,(1)
entered the Revolutionary War at the age
of 16 and fought for 6 years and at one time
was a prisoner of The Tories.Similar records
were found on Elisha Sellers,and several
persons have joined the DAR on his
records. An article in Memorial Records Of
Ala. states that William Calvin Sellers Sr.
lived to be 100 years old,also that he died in
NC. His widow came to Ala. William Calvin
Sellers Jr. and Alfred Sellers,who married
Elizabeth Anderson the sister of Lavinia ,who
marriedWilliam Calvin Jr, REF: SOME
DECENDANTS OF WILLIAM SELLERS WHO WAS IN
TARBORO,NC. IN 1750,compiled by Clark H.
Watters and Elizabeth Stone Watters....copied
by Dan Neal from Birmingham Public Library.
NOTE: The watters knew nothing about Alfred
Sellers. William Calvin Sellers II,was born
ca.1750,went to Griffen,Ga.and later
to LowndesCo. Ala.settling at Morganville.
William Calvin and Alfred Sellers married in
Jefferson Co.Ga. to sisters Lavinia and
Elizabeth Anderson" (There appears to be some
confusion between the William Calvin Jr
and Sr.with regard to their births,because
the next info gives
conflicting data:) William Calvin
SellersJr.{Veteran of Indian wars
1836-1837} born.1790 NC D.1848,Lowndes
Co,Ala. Married 1st: 2 Dec 1818,Jefferson Co.
Ga,Lavinia Anderson,b.ca
1798 NC.d.1843,Morganville,Lowndes Co.Ala.age
45,both were members of the Protestant
Methodist Church. Lavinia Anderson was the
daughter of Elijah Anderson
b.1750,Onslow Co.NC.d.after 4 July 1807
Jefferson,Co.Ala was married to
Lavinia Brack,b.ca 1763 d.before Nov.
1844,Montgomery Co.Ala. Lavinia came
to Montgomery Co.ALA.in 1820's from Jefferson
Co. GA. Married 2nd: Mariah A. Trotter d/o
Joseph and Martha Trotter,b.17
April 1825,d.1Jan 1813,Montgomery
Ala. NOTE that Martha Trotter was b,14 May
1792 and d. 18 OCt 1878.and is buried in the
Carmel Cemetery.Joseph and Martha Trotter were
married in Edgefield Co.SC.Martha was a
sister to William Calvin Sellers' daughter
in law,Harriet Trotter Sellers. After the
death of William Calvin Sellers, Mariah
married 2nd to S.F. Johnston. Issue of
Lavinia Anderson Sellers and William Calvin
SellersJr. 1. James Anderson Sellers b.26
Sept 1819.Ga.m: Harriet Trotter 2. Elizabeth
Sellersb.ca 1820 Ga. M. Robert Walton 3.
Rebecca L. Sellers b.17 Dec 1822 Ga. 4.
William Calvin Sellers III,b. 20 Sept 1825
Ga. 5. Lavinia J. Sellers ,b.24 Sept 1827
Ga. 6. Anderson Mosely Sellers ,b.8 Jan 1829
Lowndes Co. Ala. 7. Frances Ann Sellers,b.
LowndesCo, Ala. 8. Major Holcomb Sellers
b.? 9. Mary Sellers b.? Issue of Mariah
Trotter Sellers and William Calvin
Sellers: 1. Thomas Jefferson Sellers,b.8 June
1848,Lowndes Co. Ala.
END OF PART 2.
In part 3 ,I want to discuss
sisters Lavinia and Elizabeth Anderson
who married Sellers brothers. Each had
Cherokee Blood on the paternal and maternal
side. They had two grandmothers who were of the
Cherokee Tribe on their fathers side that
made their Father half Cherokee. They also
had Cherokee blood on their mother's side
too,having at least one grandmother of
Cherokee orgin,making their grandmother Lavinia
Brack at least one quarter blood Cherokee.
Alfred Sellers himself may have had Cherokee
Blood too. His paternal grandmother Mary
Willis was probably a member of the Cherokee
tribe,and his ggrandmother may have been a full
blood Chrokee . Her name is
unknown
Here is a brief direct lineage on
the Anderson side ,beginning with
the earliest known by Carl V. Wright 1.
Edmond Anderson,b.? m.?NC, Sarah (probably full
blood cherokee Cherokee-not
proven)d,1742N.C. 2.Elmore Anderson
,b.1720m;Rebbeca Holmes (probably
halfblooded Cherokee)d.1772 N.C. 3.Elijah
Anderson ,b.1750 Onslow Co. N.C.m; Lavinia Brack
(1/2 blood)d/o Eleazor Brack and Ester
Doty,1802,Jefferson Co.Ga. 4. Elizabeth
Anderson,b.1796{probably Richmond Co. Ga} m; 2
Dec 1818,Jefferson Co. Ga.to Alfred Sellers
d.1856.Coosa Co. Ala. 5. James Wesley Sellers
b. 1823 Jefferson Co. Ga. Steve says: I will
mention that it is thru Lavinia Brack and her
Mother Ester Doty that we can trace our line
back to Edward Doty ,of the Mayflower,and
thence to the European lines of royalty back 33
generations to "Alfred The Great"and even
earlier. Also the Holmes line is
traceable back in Europe over 14 more
generations,but all this is clearly beyond
the scope of email messages of this
sort. I would hope you will provide me with a
descendant genealogy of your husband's family
from James Wesley Sellers to your
family.
Lou that is about all I have gotten
from Steve, I will try to contact him again.
I did send him a package like I sent to you,with
no comment as of yet, So maybe he isn't done
with the census work he has been
doing.
===
BRACK, ELEAZER Ancestor #:
A013255 Notice: FUTURE APPLICANTS MUST PROVE
CORRECT SERVICE Birth: (CIRCA)
1730 SOUTH CAROLINA
Death: (ANTE) 4- -1802
RICHMOND CO GEORGIA Service Description: 1) BRIG
GEN. JOHN TWIGGS Comments (Overview )
1) DATA NOT ALL PROVEN.
2) NO PROOF OF SERVICE. SEE DATACF
ELIJAH ANDERSON. MGR/HFK 3-96.
Residence
1) ST. PAULS PARISH -
RICHMOND CO - GEORGIA SpouseNumber
Name
1)ESTHER X
MemberIDAppsAdd Vol. Child/Spouse
Number/Spouse286055
ELVINA / [1] ELIJAH ANDERSON
====
The will of George Brack of Onslow
Co. NC, signed 25 Sept. 1750, proved Apr. 1751,
mentions wife Jean and son Eliazer. . . . The
will of Eleazer Brack, signed 8 Oct. 1801,
proved 5 April. 1802, names wife Esther, dau.
Elvina Anderson, dau. Rachel Calhoun, and
grandchild Jean Triplett. Elijah Anderson and
Robert Anderson were named executors. After Eleazer's death, Esther
married again and supposedly died in Richmond
Co., GA. No probate records for Esther or
Edmond Byne have been found. jrh
The South Carolina Magazine of
Ancestral Research SCMAR, Volume
XIII Number 2, Spring, 1985 Occupants of
Catawba Indian Land of York District, South
Carolina, 1786-1807 SCMAR, Vol.
XIII, Spring 1985, No. 2, p.81 Witnesses;
GEORGE BRACK, JAMES TOMLINSON, JAMES
ROGERS
South Carolina Magazine of
Ancestral Research, Vol.
1-20
----------------------------------------------------------------------------- SCMAR,
Vol. XIII, Spring 1985, No. 2,
p.81 Witnesses; GEORGE BRACK, JAMES
TOMLINSON, JAMES ROGERS SCMAR, Vol.
XIII, Spring 1985, No. 2, p.81 sg. GEORGE
JULIN SCMAR, Vol. XIII, Spring 1985,
No. 2, p.81 YCDB E #363 p.519-521 sg. 10
March 1800 rec. 8 April 1801 HUGH NEELY York
County S.C. to STRATTON EDWARDS and ALLEN KNIGHT
of same…part of tract granted MATTHEW NEELY by
Catawba Nation… left to HUGH NEELY…Taylor's
creek…178 acres…consideration rent 4 silver
dollars for 99 years. SCMAR, Vol.
XIII, Spring 1985, No. 2, p.82 Witnesses;
JOHN BEARD, WILLIAM MCMURRY SCMAR,
Vol. XIII, Spring 1985, No. 2, p.82 sg. HUGH
NEELY SCMAR, Vol. XIII, Spring 1985,
No. 2, p.82 MARY NEELY, wife of said HUGH,
agreed 5 December 1800 (mark) SCMAR,
Vol. XIII, Spring 1985, No. 2, p.82 YCDB F
#43 p.60-62 sg. 4 February 1795 rec. 8 March
1802 THOMAS SPRATT Sr. of York County and Indian
land (S.C.) on one part and SAMUEL ELLIOTT Jr.
on the other part…consideration 50 lbs.
sterling…192½ acres…east side Catawba in Indian
land …adjacent ISAAC GARRISON…MARK GARRISON…part
of land leased to THOMAS SPRATT for 99 years by
Headmen of Catawba Nation and agreed to by the
Superintendents for said Nation.
SCMAR, Vol. XIII, Spring 1985, No. 2,
p.82 Witnesses; THOMAS SPRATT Jr., WILLIAM B.
ELLIOTT SCMAR, Vol. XIII, Spring 1985,
No. 2, p.82 sg. THOMAS SPRATT
SCMAR, Vol. XIII, Spring 1985, No. 2,
p.82 YCDB F #44 p.62-64 sg. 28 May 1799 rec.
8 March 1802 THOMAS SPRATT Sr. York County S.C.
and WILLIAM BARNET ELLIOTT of same…consideration
100lbs. sterling…159 acres…adjoining THOMAS
SPRATT, SAMUEL ELLIOTT, THOMAS ROACH, HUGH
HARRIS…part of land purchased from Catawba
Indians by THOMAS SPRATT…89 years from
date.
====
Elmore was probably the son of
Edmond Anderson, all born in Onslow NC and his
mother a full blood Cherokee.
North Carolina Census, 1790-1890
about Edmond Anderson Name: Edmond
Anderson State: NC County: Onslow
County Year: 1743 Database:
NC Early Census Index
======
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=======
Elisha Anderson's will of 1834
mentions Elijah. Elijah named his sons
Seaborn Montgomery Anderson, John, Isaac, Elisha
Jr., Cornelius all found served in the Civil
War.....Elisha Jr must have died in that
war.....
Last Name: Anderson Date
of Birth: Birth Information:
Date of Death: Death
Information: Discharge Date:
Discharge Information:
Branch: Regimental Unit:
Company Unit: Co. Unit Name:
Oliver's Pension Rec:
Authority: List, Condition of Claims, 2nd
Aud., C.S. Treas. First Name:
Elijah MI: Marital
Status: Occupation:
Enlistment Date: Enlistment
Information: Private
Engagements: Engage. con't:
Remarks: Elijah Anderson, Sr., father, Hickory Grove, Alabama. No
des. list. Claim filed 4/21/1862. Full name
Elijah Anderson Jr.
Seaborne married his cousin Lavinia
Jane Sellers - his aunt Levinia Anderson
was her mother.
1850 United States Federal Census
about Seaborm Anderson Name: Seaborm
Anderson Age: 26 Estimated birth year:
abt 1824 Birth Place: Alabama Gender:
Male Home in 1850(City,County,State):
District 1, Montgomery, Alabama
unable to find his actual death
date
|
Seaborn's daughter married one
of the Bozeman neighbors and her grandson
married Stephens and then her daughter married
McClain.
1840 United States Federal Census
about Calvin Sellers Name: Calvin
Sellers County: Pike State:
Alabama
1860 United States Federal
Census about Calvin Sellers Name: Calvin
Sellers Age in 1860: 48 Birth
Year: abt 1812 Birthplace: North
Carolina Home in 1860: Eastern
Division, Pike, Alabama Gender: Male
Post Office: Perote Value of real
estate: View image Household Members: Name
Age Calvin Sellers 48 Elizabeth J
Sellers 51 James D Sellers 26
Samuel F Sellers 22 Lawson H
Sellers 20 Helen P Sellers 15
Ranson T Sellers 12 Edmund M
Sellers 8
Levinia Anderson's
sister Elizabeth married a Sellers also (
Alfred ). Alfred is found named at some of those
old Estate Sales.
In part 3 ,I want to discuss
sisters Lavinia and Elizabeth Anderson
who married Sellers brothers. Each had
Cherokee Blood on the paternal and maternal
side. They had two grandmothers who were of the
Cherokee Tribe on their fathers side that
made their Father half Cherokee. They also
had Cherokee blood on their mother's side
too,having at least one grandmother of
Cherokee orgin,making their grandmother Lavinia
Brack at least one quarter blood Cherokee.
Alfred Sellers himself may have had Cherokee
Blood too. His paternal grandmother Mary
Willis was probably a member of the Cherokee
tribe,and his ggrandmother may have been a full
blood Chrokee . Her name is
unknown
Here is a brief direct lineage on
the Anderson side ,beginning with
the earliest known by Carl V. Wright 1.
Edmond Anderson,b.? m.?NC, Sarah (probably full
blood cherokee Cherokee-not
proven)d,1742N.C. 2.Elmore Anderson
,b.1720m;Rebbeca Holmes (probably
halfblooded Cherokee)d.1772 N.C. 3.Elijah
Anderson ,b.1750 Onslow Co. N.C.m; Lavinia Brack
(1/2 blood)d/o Eleazor Brack and Ester
Doty,1802,Jefferson Co.Ga. ========= 1840
United States Federal Census about Alfred
Sellers Name: Alfred Sellers Township:
Kimbrel County: Coosa State:
Alabama
Hickory Grove mentioned above is
where the McClain family lived also and there is
a McLane lady mentioned above in this
research.
Community of Ramah later called
Ramer, all along the roads are found Dublin,
Grady, Pine Level, then Hope Hull and over into
Lowndes County, but some in Ramer also resided a
while in Troy or in Pike County.
Montgomery County was carved
out of Monroe County which was once home to
Chief Red Eagle, the Weatherfords,
Marchands, McGillvarys, McIntosh, Stiggins and
Sehoy, but Red Eagle was born along the Alabama
River near Fort
Toulouse.
Ahnentafel, Generation No.
1
1. |
Alice Emma "Ellie"
MCCLAIN was born 27
MAR 1916 in Dublin, Alabama, and died 10 OCT
1935 in Columbus Street, Montgomery, AL. She was
buried in Memorial Cemetery, Montgomery, AL. She
was the daughter of 2. Charles Allen
MCCLAIN and 3.
Lorena Emma "Rena"
BOZEMAN. She married
Cecil Earl Fenn
CARTER APR 1932 in
Montgomery County AL, son of William Franklin
FENN and Anna Lou STONE. He was born 1901 in
Thompson Station, Bullock, Alabama, and died 4
FEB 1939 in Montgomery AL. He was buried 6 FEB
1939 in Memorial Cemetery. |
|
|
|
|
Ahnentafel, Generation No.
2
3. |
Lorena Emma "Rena"
BOZEMAN was born 11
JAN 1892 in Ramer Alabama, and died 12 JUN 1982
in Memorial Cemetery off Bozeman Drive,
Montgomery AL. She was buried in Memorial
Cemetery, Montgomery, AL. She was the daughter
of 6. John Thomas
BOZEMAN and 7.
Alice Lorena
STEPHENS. |
|
|
|
Children of Lorena Emma "Rena"
BOZEMAN and Charles Allen MCCLAIN are:
|
i. |
Mary Ruth
MCCLAIN was born in
Montgomery AL, and died ABT 1975 in Montgomery
AL. She married Walter B
CURLEE. He died in
Montgomery AL. |
|
ii. |
Charles Henderson "Buddy"
MCCLAIN was born in
Could not read nor write; had only one daughter,
and died 11 JAN 2002 in Ft Mitchell Military
Cemetery, near Ft Sill, Alabama. He married
Lena
HAINEY. She died
1991. |
|
iii. |
Lillie Mae
MCCLAIN was born 18
OCT 1909 in Ramer Alabama, and died 28 JUN 1985
in Dublin AL Church Of Christ Cemetery. She
married Hubbert
DUNCAN, son of D C ?
DUNCAN and LIZZIE. He died in Dublin AL.
|
|
iv. |
Katie Bell
MCCLAIN was born 2
APR 1912 in she raised his children, Ramer AL,
and died in Montgomery AL. She married
Roscoe
COLEY ABT 1939 in
http://www.usgenealogy.net/members///ALABAMA///Notes/roscoe-katybellmcclaincoley.jpg.
|
|
v. |
Jimmie Lee
MCCLAIN was born 17
SEP 1913 in Dublin AL, and died 1932 in Dublin
AL. She married HAYES.
He died in unknown. |
1. |
vi. |
Alice Emma "Ellie"
MCCLAIN was born 27
MAR 1916 in Dublin, Alabama, and died 10 OCT
1935 in Columbus Street, Montgomery, AL. She
married Cecil Earl Fenn
CARTER APR 1932 in
Montgomery County AL, son of William Franklin
FENN and Anna Lou STONE. He was born 1901 in
Thompson Station, Bullock, Alabama, and died 4
FEB 1939 in Montgomery AL. |
|
vii. |
Dr. William Walton MCCLAIN
, PhD was born 20
APR 1920 in Ramer Alabama, and died ABT 1972 in
Arlington Cemetery. |
|
viii. |
Joseph Edward
MCCLAIN was born 24
MAY 1926 in Ramer AL, and died ABT 1975 in
USNavy, Pearl Harbor, Memorial Cemetery,
Montgomery, AL. He married Living
DORTHY. He married
Living
BROADWAY, daughter
of John W BROADWAY and Jessie MAE.
| |
Ahnentafel, Generation No.
3
4. |
Josiah Marion
MCCLAIN was born
1838 in GA, and died 9 JUN 1897 in Ramer AL-
Civil War - Pay roll dated Dalton, Georgia,
September 20, 1863. Widowed filed for his
pension in 1897. He was buried in his widow E B
filed for Civil War Pension on 8/2/1899; 33rd
Alabama Regiment, Company K. He was the son of
8. James Walker
MCCLAIN and 9.
ANNA. |
5. |
Elizabeth "Bettie"
BROADWAY was born
1853 in Ramah AL, and died 21 JAN 1927 in Ramer
Alabama. She was buried in she appears on 1860
census with father Abner Broadway and 1880 with
Josiah ; then 1900 with second husband. She was
the daughter of 10. Abner
BROADWAY and 11.
Mary L
STEPHENS. |
|
|
|
Children of Elizabeth "Bettie"
BROADWAY and Josiah Marion MCCLAIN are:
|
i. |
Mary
MCCLAIN was born
1869 in Ramer Alabama, and died ABT 1883 in
unknown. |
|
ii. |
Ida O
MCCLAIN was born
1879 in Ramer Alabama, and died ABT 1881 in
unknown. |
2. |
iii. |
Charles Allen
MCCLAIN was born 7
OCT 1886 in had lazy eye, Ramer, Montgomery, AL,
and died 24 OCT 1949 in Maryland Avenue,
Montgomery, AL. He married Lorena Emma "Rena"
BOZEMAN 22 NOV 1908
in Ramer Alabama, daughter of John Thomas
BOZEMAN and Alice Lorena STEPHENS. She was born
11 JAN 1892 in Ramer Alabama, and died 12 JUN
1982 in Memorial Cemetery off Bozeman Drive,
Montgomery AL.
| |
6. |
John Thomas
BOZEMAN was born 30
JAN 1865 in farmed 40 acres of cotton, lived in
3 room log cabin, born in Ramer, Alabama, but
lived in Troy after Alice died and lived with
his mom a while .....sold cotton in Troy, easier
than going to Montgome, and died 27 SEP 1918 in
Hills Chapel Cemetery, Montgomery, AL. He was
the son of 12. Peter Edward
BOZEMAN and 13.
Nancy Jane
ANDERSON. |
7. |
Alice Lorena
STEPHENS was born
ABT 1867 in Montgomery County AL, and died 1894
in Montgomery, AL. She was the daughter of 14.
Joseph C
STEPHENS and 15.
Sara E J
MILLS. |
|
|
|
Children of Alice Lorena STEPHENS and
John Thomas BOZEMAN are:
|
i. |
Rollie S
BOZEMAN was born 11
NOV 1887 in Ramer, AL - WWI, and died 4 JUL 1944
in Ramer AL. He married Verna Alberta
MONEY. She was born
26 NOV 1886 in Pine Level AL, and died 16 OCT
1972 in Atlanta GA but buried in Ramer AL.
|
|
ii. |
Eugene
JOHNSTON was born
1892 in 1910 census. |
3. |
iii. |
Lorena Emma "Rena"
BOZEMAN was born 11
JAN 1892 in Ramer Alabama, and died 12 JUN 1982
in Memorial Cemetery off Bozeman Drive,
Montgomery AL. She married Charles Allen
MCCLAIN 22 NOV 1908
in Ramer Alabama, son of Josiah Marion MCCLAIN
and Elizabeth "Bettie" BROADWAY. He was born 7
OCT 1886 in had lazy eye, Ramer, Montgomery, AL,
and died 24 OCT 1949 in Maryland Avenue,
Montgomery, AL. |
|
iv. |
Ethel Mae
BOZEMAN was born 17
OCT 1893 in Ramer Alabama, and died 30 NOV 1979
in Hills Chapel, Dublin, Montgomery Co, AL. She
married Jason G
GIBSON 18 APR 1912
in Montgomery County AL, son of Clopton G GIBSON
and Rebecca Lou BROADWAY. He was born 20 MAY
1891 in AL, and died 2 OCT 1963 in Hills Chapel,
Dublin AL. |
|
v. |
John
BOZEMAN was born
1894, and died 1894. |
|
vi. |
Bertha
BOZEMAN. | |
Ahnentafel, Generation No.
4
9. |
ANNA
was born 1814, and died 1855 in Native American.
|
|
|
|
Children of ANNA and James Walker
MCCLAIN are:
|
i. |
William H
MCCLAIN was born
1836. He married Laura
M. She was born ABT
1837. |
4. |
ii. |
Josiah Marion
MCCLAIN was born
1838 in GA, and died 9 JUN 1897 in Ramer AL-
Civil War - Pay roll dated Dalton, Georgia,
September 20, 1863. Widowed filed for his
pension in 1897. He married Julie Ann America
KING 1857 in
divorced 1872, daughter of Benjamin KING and
Mary Ann BURSON. She was born 1841 in single on
1870 census Carrol, GA, and died 1895 in feeling
quite deserted, she filed for divorce. He
married Elizabeth "Bettie"
BROADWAY ABT 1868 in
Montgomery Alabama, daughter of Abner BROADWAY
and Mary L STEPHENS. She was born 1853 in Ramah
AL, and died 21 JAN 1927 in Ramer Alabama.
|
|
iii. |
Mary Elizabeth
MCCLAIN was born ABT
1839. |
|
iv. |
Anna L
MCCLAIN was born ABT
1841. |
|
v. |
Francis C
MCCLAIN was born ABT
1844. |
|
vi. |
James L
MCCLAIN was born
1851. He married MAUD.
|
|
vii. |
Joseph Walker
MCCLAIN was born
1855 in Lived next to his fathers house, Stone
Mtn, DeKalb GA. He married Isabella
N ABT 1878.
| |
11. |
Mary L
STEPHENS was born
1832 in Alabama, and died in
http://www.usgenealogy.net/members///ALABAMA///Notes/broadway-elizabeth-age7-abner.jpg.
She was the daughter of 22. Benjamin G
STEPHENS and 23.
CAROLINE. |
|
|
|
Children of Mary L STEPHENS and Abner
BROADWAY are:
|
i. |
Kate
BROADWAY. |
5. |
ii. |
Elizabeth "Bettie"
BROADWAY was born
1853 in Ramah AL, and died 21 JAN 1927 in Ramer
Alabama. She married Josiah Marion
MCCLAIN ABT 1868 in
Montgomery Alabama, son of James Walker MCCLAIN
and ANNA. He was born 1838 in GA, and died 9 JUN
1897 in Ramer AL- Civil War - Pay roll dated
Dalton, Georgia, September 20, 1863. Widowed
filed for his pension in 1897. She married
John L
GARDNER 1899 in AL,
son of GARDNER and UNKNOWN. He was born ABT 1837
in AL. |
|
iii. |
Caroline
BROADWAY was born
1855. |
|
iv. |
Rebecca Lou
BROADWAY was born
1856, and died 1900. She married Clopton G
GIBSON 13 NOV 1884,
son of J T GIBSON and CAROLINE. He was born 1859
in 1910 census Montgomery AL with wife Eliza,
his brother Edward and sister Annie....
|
|
v. |
Mary Barbar
BROADWAY was born
1857, and died 1919 in Ramer
Alabama. |
|
vi. |
Laura M
BROADWAY was born
1859. |
|
vii. |
Nancy
BROADWAY was born
1867. |
|
viii. |
Matt
BROADWAY was born
1870. |
|
ix. |
Emma
BROADWAY was born
1872. | |
12. |
Peter Edward
BOZEMAN was born 8
JUN 1834 in Alabama, served in the Civil War, (
Shelby Reserve) wife filed for his pension in
Montgomery Probate Office., and died 8 APR 1896
in Hil and Bozeman Cemetery found on John Hill's
property, Dublin AL. He was the son of 24.
William Henry
BOZEMAN and 25.
Martha
HILL. |
13. |
Nancy Jane
ANDERSON was born 11
DEC 1843 in Hickory Grove, Ramer, Montgomery,
Alabama, and died 22 JUL 1910 in Greenwood
Cemetery, Montgomery, Alabama. She was buried in
beside her sons at Greenwood Cemetery,
Montgomery, Alabama. She was the daughter of 26.
Seaborne Montgomery
ANDERSON and 27.
Lavinia Jane
SELLERS. |
|
|
|
Children of Nancy Jane ANDERSON and
Peter Edward BOZEMAN are:
|
i. |
Seabron Edward
BOZEMAN was born 16
NOV 1862, and died 10 AUG 1865 in Montgomery
County, Alabama. |
6. |
ii. |
John Thomas
BOZEMAN was born 30
JAN 1865 in farmed 40 acres of cotton, lived in
3 room log cabin, born in Ramer, Alabama, but
lived in Troy after Alice died and lived with
his mom a while .....sold cotton in Troy, easier
than going to Montgome, and died 27 SEP 1918 in
Hills Chapel Cemetery, Montgomery, AL. He
married Alice Lorena
STEPHENS 1886 in
http://www.usgenealogy.net/members///ALABAMA///AuntEthel.html,
daughter of Joseph C STEPHENS and Sara E J
MILLS. She was born ABT 1867 in Montgomery
County AL, and died 1894 in Montgomery, AL. He
married Samantha
FAULK ABT 1895. She
was born in said John was mean and she divorced
him. He married Ellen
BEAN ABT 1900 in
Ramer Train Station took them to Montgomery at
times, easier than horse and buggy on bad dirt
roads.. She was born ABT 1885, and died 1906 in
Hills Chapel Cemetery, Montgomery, AL. He
married OLLIE
1907 in Montgomery Alabama. She was born 1882 in
1920 census PineLevel AL shows widowed Ollie
Bozeman with children.. |
|
iii. |
Peter James
BOZEMAN was born 16
JAN 1867, and died 15 JUL 1928 in suicide,
Dublin AL. He married Dora Ann
DILLARD 1888 in
Montgomery Alabama, daughter of Seborn Lumkin
DILLARD and Sally Sarah Elizabeth EADY. She was
born 28 SEP 1871 in Ramer AL, and died 15 OCT
1929 in Dublin AL. |
|
iv. |
Corrintha Rebecca
BOZEMAN was born 19
FEB 1870, and died 29 AUG 1937. She married
C. N
JONES ABT 1890. He
died ABT 1920. |
|
v. |
Robert Henry
BOZEMAN was born 22
SEP 1871 in Alabama, and died 19 OCT 1948 in A
contractor who owned the land at Bozeman Road
and donated land for the Memorial Cemetery, gave
land to his girls, with several streets around
there named for each child. buried by his
mother.. He married Corrie B.
HUFFMAN ABT 1895.
She was born 1873 in Alabama, and died 1948 in
Greenwood Cemetery, Montgomery, Alabama.
|
|
vi. |
Martha Jane Frances
BOZEMAN was born 2
SEP 1874 in 1920 census Jefferson County AL with
her sister Alice Lucy, and died 15 JUL 1951 in
Never married - mentally
disabled. |
|
vii. |
Alice Lucy
BOZEMAN was born 1
SEP 1877 in 1920 census Jefferson County AL with
her sister Martha Bozeman, and died 7 DEC 1949.
She married W. S.
WILSON ABT 1900, son
of WILSON. He was born ABT 1875, and died BEF
1920. |
|
viii. |
George M.
BOZEMAN was born 1
MAR 1879, and died 5 MAR 1898 in yellow fever,
Oakwood Cemetery, Montgomery,
AL. |
|
ix. |
Mead G
BOZEMAN was born 11
MAR 1881 in on 1910 census Cherry Street,
Montgomery, Alabama with Mother Nancy and sister
Carrie and brother Millard, and died 1 DEC 1920
in Greenwood Cemetery, Montgomery, Alabama. He
married COPELAND.
He married Lelia
CAMPBELL 1910,
daughter of Norman Steiner CAMPBELL and Marietta
PARKER. She was born 1894, and died 22 APR 1971
in Greenwood Cemetery, Montgomery, Alabama.
|
|
x. |
Willie Florence
BOZEMAN was born 19
JAN 1883, and died 2 APR
1883. |
|
xi. |
Nancy M.
BOZEMAN was born 9
SEP 1884, and died 25 AUG
1890. |
|
xii. |
Walter William
BOZEMAN was born 3
AUG 1886 in on Anderson Street in 1920, and died
17 AUG 1954 in he was a streetcar motorman. He
married Virginia
WARD. She was born
1896 in on 1910 census Cherry Street,
Montgomery, Alabama. |
|
xiii. |
Millard Milton
BOZEMAN was born 30
JUL 1888 in wwi, and died 9 MAR 1984 in
Montgomery County, Alabama. He married
Nettie R.
BARROW, daughter of
Henry? BARROW. She was born 1898 in on Plum
Street in 1920.
| |
14. |
Joseph C
STEPHENS was born
ABT 1845 in Ramer AL 1/8 Cherokee Indian, and
died in Dublin Ala Census 1880 - land purchase
St Clair County in 1920. He was the son of 28.
Elisha C
STEPHENS and 29.
NANCY. |
15. |
Sara E J
MILLS was born ABT
1844 in AL. She was the daughter of 30.
MILLS. |
|
|
|
Children of Sara E J MILLS and Joseph
C STEPHENS are:
7. |
i. |
Alice Lorena
STEPHENS was born
ABT 1867 in Montgomery County AL, and died 1894
in Montgomery, AL. She married John Thomas
BOZEMAN 1886 in
http://www.usgenealogy.net/members///ALABAMA///AuntEthel.html,
son of Peter Edward BOZEMAN and Nancy Jane
ANDERSON. He was born 30 JAN 1865 in farmed 40
acres of cotton, lived in 3 room log cabin, born
in Ramer, Alabama, but lived in Troy after Alice
died and lived with his mom a while .....sold
cotton in Troy, easier than going to Montgome,
and died 27 SEP 1918 in Hills Chapel Cemetery,
Montgomery, AL. |
|
ii. |
Anna
STEPHENS was born
ABT 1869. |
|
iii. |
Luke
STEPHENS was born
ABT 1872. |
|
iv. |
Jennie
STEPHENS was born
ABT 1874. She married BURROUGHS.
|
|
v. |
James Edgar
STEPHENS was born
ABT 1877. He married MARY.
|
|
vi. |
Edgar
STEPHENS was born
ABT
1879. | |
| | |
|
|