Third Generation
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4. Ellemander Warbington, Sr
., Pvt., War 1812. Son of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & ___________. Born About 1788 in South Carolina. Died 15 Jul 1875 in DeKalb County, Georgia. Buried 16 Jul 1875 in Harmony Methodist Cem., Norcross, DeKalb County, Georgia.Notes:
[Source:
Jasper County, Georgia, Deed Book 3, pp. 202 & 203]8 Oct. 1807
: Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. was appointed power of attorney for his friend Jarrott Campbell, (while both were residents of Jackson County, Georgia) to secure for Jarrott land he had drawn in the "present" [1807] Georgia Land Lottery in the Fourteenth District of Baldwin County, Georgia.Nov. 25 1807: Jarrot Campbell and his wife Sally Campbell sold to Jacob B. Warbington, for the sum of $1, Lot Number Eleven in the fourteenth District of Baldwin County, Georgia, two hundred and one half acres lying on "the waters of Wolf Creek."
[Source: Jasper County, Georgia, Deed Book 4, pp. 148-150]
22 Dec. 1809: Jacob B. Warbington sold on one half of that tract "originally granted Jarrott Campbell" in a joint deed to his eldest son Ellemander Warbington and Samuel Warbington for $200. Then on 8 Feb. 1810 Jacob B. Warbington and his wife Ellender B. Warbington sold the remaining one half of that tract to Joseph & John Campbell for $100. [I believe the lower sale price indicates Joseph & John are sons of Jarrott & Sally Campbell.]
[Source: War of 1812 Pension Record No. 11539, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
Ellemander Warbington, Pvt., served in Capt. Gilbert D. Grier's Company of Wooten's Regiment, Georgia Militia; "enlisted July 1814 in Jasper County, Georgia and was honorably discharged at Hawkinsville, Georgia in December 1814." He further stated in his pension application, dated 21 Jun 1871: "that his company was organized at Monticello, Jasper County, Georgia - mustered into service at Hawkinsville, Ga Marched Fort Mitchell Ala & remained there near six months & returned to Fort Hawkins & Discharged never received any discharge - being absent the time of discharge on Furlow; his wife's name was Nancy Musgrove to whom he married in DeKalb County, Georgia in 1856; his post office is at Cross Keys, County of DeKalb, State of Georgia; that his domicile or place of abode is DeKalb County, Georgia." Also in his pension file is a copy of the marriage license where he married his 3rd wife, "Piety E. Reeves on 16 Nov 1873 in DeKalb County, Georgia, by John Y. Flowers, N. P."
[Source: 1820 Jasper County, Georgia Census]
E. Webbington
2 white males under 10 1 white female under 10
1 white male of 26, under 45 (Ellemander) 2 white females of 26, under 45 (Patience & ? )
3 white males over 45 ( ?, ? , ? )
Residences for later censuses:
14 A
ug 1850 Browning's District, DeKalb County, Georgia7 J
ul 1860 Cross Keys District, DeKalb County,Georgia, p. 25920 A
ug 1870 Cross Keys Township, DeKalb County, Georgia, p. 17[
Source: Inferior Court Minutes for Ordinary Purposes, 1819-1861, Gwinnett County, Georgia, pg. 14]Sept. 1826: Elemander Warbington obtained letters of administration on the estate of Esther Wait, deceased and gave as security Thomas Monk. Attest: Wm. Maltbie, Clerk C. O.
May 26, 1836: Elemander Warbington obtained letters of administration on estate of Sarah Waits, Securities: Thomas Cox and Aaron Underwood. Wm. Maltbie, Clerk C. O.
[Source: Gwinnett County Records as Recorded in Athens, Georgia Newspapers, 1827-1849, by Pharr]
Pg. 1: 1827 - Administration Sale at Home of Sarah Waits, the estate of Esther Waites, by Elemander Warbington, Adm. Jan 26th.
Pg. 17: List of Letters remaining at Laurenville Post Office in 1834:
Warbton, Andrew
Pg. 25: List of Letters remaining at Laurenville Post Office on July 1, 1835:
Warbinton, Elemander
Pg. 27: List of Letters remaining at Laurenville Post Office on July 1, 1835:
Wabington, Allemande
Pg. 53: "List of Letters remaining at Laurenville Post Office on July 1, 1838":
Waites, Absalom
Waits, Mark
Warbington, Alexander
[Source: The DeKalb History Center - Online Research (Dekalb Co., GA) < http://www.dekalbhistory.org/04_archives/Forum/ > ]
Re: Warbington Family Cemetary, by Donald G. Higginbotham, 9 Aug 2000
"The cemetary where Ellamander Warbington is buried was called Harmony Cemetary at one time. It is located behind Best Friend Park off Jimmy Carter Blvd. near Buford Hwy. There are also some Maloney's and some Jones' buried there. We think there is a road behind Best Friend Park that goes to the cemetary, but we are not sure. I am a descendant of Ellamander Warbington (great great grandson of Ellamander, grandson of Clarence L. Warbington, Sr.). I am curious about your intertest in the Warbington's."
Re: Warbington Family Cemetary, by Richard McCleskey, 19 Aug 2000
"Donald, my interest in the Warbington family is that I am trying to find the old Warbington cem. which is in Dekalb county, just on the Gwinnett county line.Trying to find it for Mary West who is trying to record all to cem'.s in Dekalb Co. The cem. you are talking about is off Best Friend Rd.You go Jimmy Carter Blvd. in Norcross, Ga. to Best Friend Rd.. Go Best Friend Rd. to just before you reach the first set of R. R. tracks and turn right. Go all the way to the end of that Rd. and you will run into the cem. The cem.i s very well kept. My son in law's father has either a GGF or a GGGF buried there, his name is Maloney. Richard McCleskey"
He first married Patience Waits, daughter of John Waits & Sarah
_________ (Sarah Ann or Susannah?) (Freer?), About 1809 in Gwinnett County (?), Georgia. Born About 1790 in Newberry District, South Carolina. Died 11 Jan 1854 in Norcross, DeKalb County, Georgia. Buried 12 Jan 1854 in Harmony Methodist Cem., Norcross, DeKalb County, Georgia.They had the following children:
21 i. Sarah Warbington
22 ii. Thomas Jefferson Warbington
23 iii. Margaret M. Warbington
24 iv. Patience Warbington
25 v. Ellemander Warbington, Jr.
26 vi. Ida E. Warbington
27 vii. Lucinda Warbington
28 viii. Esther Warbington
He second married Nancy Musgrove, After 1854 in DeKalb County, Georgia. Born About 1806. Died 24 Apr 1871. Buried About 25 Apr 1871 in Prosperity Cem
etery, Chamblee, Georgia.He third married Piety Emily "Polly" Parrish, daughter of Isaac
and Elizabeth P. Parrish, 16 Nov 1873 in DeKalb County, Georgia. Born 24 Jul 1831 in Georgia. Died 2 Aug 1911 in Doraville, DeKalb County, Georgia. Buried About 3 Aug 1911 in Prosperity Cemetery, DeKalb County, Georgia.Notes:
[Source: DeKalb County, Georgia, Marriage
Book 2, pp. 46 & 170]1.
Moses Ezekiel Reeves (b: 1824 in SC) on 5 Jan 1851 in DeKalb County, Georgia [Children: Amanda Jane Reeves b: 7 Dec 1851, Georgia; John R. Reeves b: Abt. 1855, Georgia]2
. Elemander Warbington (b: ca. 1790 in SC) on 16 Nov 1873 in DeKalb County, GeorgiaResidences for later censuses:
23 J
un 1880, Cross Keys District, DeKalb County, Georgia, p. 328c, listed as "Parody Marwington"1910,
DeKalb County, Georgia[Source: Widow's Pension, War of 1812, No. 10436, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
Piety E. Warbington, age 46, applied for her widow's pension in DeKalb County, Georgia on 26 March 1878. She described Ellemander as being "Height 6 feet, Black or Dark hair, Eyes gray, Complexion red or light, Occupation farmer, at the time of his enlistment." She "stated that her said husband had been married Twice before he was married to her. his first Wife name was Patience Waits. 2nd Nancy Musgrove. That claimant has not remarried since his death." Also contained in her pension file is her son, John R. Reeves' Declaration for Reimbursement, dated 2 Sep 1911, detailing the particulars of her death: She was "taken ill July 27, 1911" and "died in his home in "Doraville", DeKalb County, "Georgia on 2 Aug 1911 of appendicitis and peritonitis." Her final expenses "totaled $85.50 ($28.00 to W. P. Cofer, M.D. of Lucker, Ga and $57.50 to E. C. Lettles & Son, undertaker)," and a copy of the statement of her attending physician, Dr. Cofer.
5. Samuel D. Warbington. Son of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. &
_________. Born Between 1789/1790 in South Carolina(?). Died Before 31 Oct 1844 in Madison County(?), Mississippi.Notes:
It is not an established fact that this Samuel Warbington is a son of the first wife of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. It is based solely on the
Jasper County, Georgia Deeds previously discussed [See: Generation One][
Source: Bureau of Land Management, Mississippi, <http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/>]1 Sep 1831, Certif: #4619: "Samuel D. Worbington of Madison County, Mississippi" purchased from the Mt. Salis Land Office the Wス of the NW quarter of Sec. 6, Twp. 10-N, Range 3-E located in the Choctaw Meridian of Madison County, Mississippi containing 77.03 acres.
He obviously died before 31 Oct 1844, leaving no heirs, for he was not named in
Jacob B. Warbington, Sr.'s will, and did not receive a share in the final division of the estate.6. Barbara Warbington. Daughter of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. &
_________. Born About 1791 in South Carolina.Notes:
Her father's will reads: "6th I wish my Executors to pay my Daughter Barb
ary Colson the sum of twenty Dollars out of my Estate which is to be in full of her proportion of my Estate that I wish her to have."It appears there were two children for Barbara and Thomas. When Jacob B.'s estate was settled, the receipt fr
om his granddaughter and her husband, Mahala & Thomas Johnson, was for only $10, exactly one half the sum of $20 which had been willed her mother.She married Thomas Coulson, son of
Joseph Colson and Mary _______, 7 Sep 1809 in Randolph County, Georgia.Notes:
[Source:
Jasper County, Georgia, Deed Book 4, pp. 148-150]Thomas' father-in-law, Jacob B. Warbington, Sr., sold on 22 Dec. 1809 one half of that tract "originally granted Jarrott Campbell" in a joint deed to his son Ellemander Warbington and Samuel Warbington for $200. Deed witnessed by Jarrot Campbell, Allen Waits & Thomas Colstin.
[Source: Randolph County, Georgia, Photocopy of original marriage license, in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
"Georgia I do hereby certify that in obedience to the within marriage licence I have joined jn the holey state of matrimony Thomas Coulzon and
Randolph County Barbary Woffington. Given under my hand this 7th day of August 1809.
Robt. Germany, J. P.
Jeremiah Pearson
for
John Collier"
[Source: Anson County, North Carolina Wills]
1788: Colson, Joseph
Mary (wife); Joseph; Susanna; John; Mary; Charity; Phereba; Nellie; Jacob; Thomas; Martha; and, Sanders.
1791: Colson, John
Margaret (wife); Mary; Mary; Mary Colson; and, John Colson, grandchildren.
[Source: 1816 State
Census Index, Monroe County, Alabama]Thomas Coulson
They had the following children:
29 i. Mahala Coulson
30 ii. (sex unknown) Coulson
7. Martha "Patsey" Warbington. Daughter of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & ___________. Born About 1792 in Jackson County (?), Georgia. Died After 1860 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried After 1860 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.
Notes:
Her father's will reads: "7th I also wish my Executors to pay my Daughter Patsy Waits the sum of Twenty Dollars out of my Estate which is to be in full of her proportion of my Estate that I wish her to have." She contested the will and the others heirs agreed to increase her share of the estate.
[Lauderdale Co
unty, Mississippi Probate Court Records, File 36, No. 290]17 Aug 1843: Estate appraisers "set out from the stock of provision or effects of the estate of John C. Waits, late of Lauderdale Co., deceased, one year's provisions for the widow and children," consisting of (sic) "1 feather bed & beding, 1 riffle gun, 1 gray mare, 1 set plough gear, 1 club ax, 1 plough, 1 mat axe, 1 weeding hoe, 1 white pied cow & yearling, 50 lbs. coffee, 100 lbs. sugar, 150 bushals corn, 800 pounds pork, 400 pounds beef, 4 bushals salt, 400 pounds flour, 2 lbs. spic, 2 lbs. pepper, 2 lbs. ginger, and 15 gallons molases."
15 Jan 1844: Estate Sale of John C. Waits, dec'd:
".....1 feather bed & stead, $5.00, 5 chairs, $1.00, 1 oven & lid, $1.31 1/4, 1 pot, $1.12 1/2, 1 heifer, $4.18 3/4, all purchased by Martha Waits for a total of $17.18....."
[
Source: Lauderdale County, Missisippi, Deed Book E, pp. 57-60]7 Feb 1845: Martha Waits of Lauderdale Co
unty, Mississippi purchased from her son, John W. Waits, for $500, two negro slaves (Isabella - ca. 20 yrs. & Rody ca. 4 yrs).17 Dec 1845: Martha Waits of Lauderdale Co
unty, Mississippi sells to James A. Horne the NE quarter of the NW quarter of Sec. 7, Twp. 6, Range 17 E, containing 40 acres "more or less."[Source: Will & Estate Records of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr., Lauderdale County Chancery Court Wall File 35, Case 285]
11 Jan 1847: "Martha Radcliffe" feeling "in part excluded" contests the validity of her father's will. She and
her second husband "James A. Radcliffe" agree not to contest the will in return for one full and equal share of the estate.She first married John C. Waits
, Sr., son of Samuel Waits, Sr., Pvt., Rev War & Sarah __________, 31 Jan 1811 in Jasper County, Georgia. Born About 1785 in Probably Newberry County, South Carolina. Died About 1843 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried About 1843 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.[Source: Randolph County, Georgia, photocopy of original marriage license in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
{Georgia}
"In obedience to the above marriage licence I do hereby certify that I have joined in the holy state of matrimony John Waits and{Randolph County}
Patsey Warbington. Given under my hand this 29th day of January 1811.Jarrel Beasley, J. P.
John Colier, C. C. O."
[Source: Shelby County, Alabama 1820 Census, p.499]
John Waits
4 white males under 21 1 white female over 21 (Martha)
1 white male over 21 (John)
[Source:
DeKalb County, Georgia 1830 Census, p. 69b]John Waits
1 white male under 5 1 white female of 30, under 40 (Martha)
3 white males
of 5, under 101 white male
of 10, under 152 white males
of 15, under 201 white male
of 40, under 50 (John)[Source:
1835 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Poll]John Waits
- 2 slaves[Source:
1836 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Poll]John Waits
- 3 slaves[Source:
Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1840 Census, p. 43, Line 17]John Waits Snr.
1 white male of 10, under 15 1 white female of 40, under 50 (Martha)
2 white males
of 15, under 204 white males
of 20, under 301 white male
of 50, under 60 (John)1 male slave
of 10, under 24 2 female slaves of 10, under 24Household total: 12
[Source: Dawson, James (June 1987), Administration of Estate of John C. Waits, Sr., Lauderdale County Chancery Court Wall File 36, Case 285]
"
15 Jan 1844: Estate Sale of John C. Waits, dec'd:1 hand saw (Levi Waits, $0.25), 1 cut saw ( John Waits, $2.50), drawing knife (Jacob Waits, $0.62 1/2), auger (John Waits, $0.41 1/4), 1 frow (Levi Waits, $1.00), 1 set plains (Jacob Waits, $3.12 1/2), 1 feather bed & stead (Martha Waits, $5.00), 5 chairs (Martha Waits, $1.00), 1 oven & lid, $1.31 1/4), 1 pot (Martha Waits, $1.12 1/2), 3 hogs, 1st choice (Jacob Waits, $6.00), 3 hogs, 2nd choice (Jacob Waits, $6.00), balance of shoats (Wm. Waits, $1.31 1/4), 2 sows & pigs (Jacob Waits, $5.50), 3 sows & pigs ( Levi Waits, $4.37 1/2), 3 hogs at Joh Waits (John Waits, $4.12 1/2), 1 log chain (James Waits, $2.50), 1 waggon (Levi Waits, $35.00), 1 mare & colt (Jacob Waits, $55.00), 1 cow & calf (Wm. Waits, $10.00), black cow & calf (Mary Waits, $4.56 1/4), 1 bull buffalo (Levi Waits, $4.00), 1 blacksided bull (Levi Waits, $3.50), 1 heifer (John Waits, $5.25), 1 heifer (Martha Waits, $4.18 3/4) 1 Negro boy Henry (Horatio Waits, $835.00), 1 Negro woman Mary & child (John Waits, $925.00), and 1 Negro girl Rachel (Levi Waits, $701.00). Total proceeds of Sale : $2,628.66 1/4.
"They had the following children:
31 i. Jacob P. Waits
32 ii. Levi Waits, Sr.
33 iii. John W. Waits
34 iv. Horatio Waits
35 v. Bolden Green "Bolin" Waits, Sr.
36 vi. William Waits
37 vii. James F. Waits
She second married James A. Radcliffe, Before 11 Jan 1847 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Born 1807 in Lancashire, England. Died After 1860. Buried After 1860. Occupation
: Tinner (owned a Tin Shop in the town of Marion).Notes:
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1840 Census]
James A. Ratliff
3 males 0-5 2 females 5-10
1 male 5-10 1 female 30-40 (Mahala)
1 male 20-30
1 male 30-40 (James)
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1850 Census]
Forty-three years old James' household ( # 288-295) in the Southern District of Lauderdale County, Mississippi on October 14, 1850, saying he was born in England. In his home are three Ratliff children by his first wife: eleven years old John, nine years old Eliza, and seven years old Francis.
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1860 Census, 22 June 1860, hh #85-85,
Centre Beat, P.O. Marion Station, 22 Jun 1860, pg. 13, W. V. White, Enumerator]He
owns a tin shop and has personal property valued at $2,000.J. A. Ratcliff
53 M Tinner $0/2,000 b. Lancashire, IdMartha
Ratcliff 60 F Dom Bus b. GA[Source: Civil War Soldiers & Sailors System <http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/>]
James A. Radcliff, Pvt.
, 37 Miss. Inf., CSA"
37th Infantry Regiment was organized during the spring of 1862 with men recruited in the counties of Clarke, Lowndes, Greene, De Soto, Jasper, and Claiborne. After participating in numerous battles in Mississippi the unit was assigned to General Hebert's Brigade in the Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana. It was captured when Vicksburg fell and during the siege it lost 17 killed, 56 wounded, and 7 missing. Exchanged, the regiment contained 26 officers and 442 men in December, 1863. It then served under Generals Mackall, Cantey, and Featherston in the Army of Tennessee. The 37th fought in the Atlanta Campaign, endured Hood's winter operations in Tennessee, and ended the war in North Carolina. It reported 5 killed and 27 wounded of the 453 engaged at Iuka, had 19 killed and 62 wounded at Corinth, and sustained 81 casualties at Hatchie's Bridge. Many were disabled in Tennessee, and early in 1865 its ten companies were reduced to three and the unit was redesignated the 37th Battalion. It surrendered in April. The field officers were Colonels Orlando S. Holland and Robert McLain; Lieutenant Colonels William S. Patton, Samuel H. Terral, and William W. Wier; and Major John McGee."[Source: Buddy Bryan <OBBRYANS@aol.com>, Emails dated 11 Sep 2002 to Virginia Weeks Warbington]
"Virginia, I am researching Frank Radcliffe b. 1844, son of James Radcliffe. His father was a Civil War Vet from Lauderdale, Co. M
S. I recently received a copy of the 1880 Census, taken in Gaston, Sumter Co, AL (Next County from Lauderdale, Co. MS). It listed Frank Radcliffe, as a cousin of Jacob Warbington. Can you provide me the relationship to your family? Frank, is my gg grandfather. His father & mother came to America directly from England. Also listed is, Jacob's mother, 3 sisters, 1 brother, 1 nephew, 1 niece, & 1 cousin Frank Radcliffe (My concern). The 1880 Census of Sumter Co. spelled the family name WABBINGTON, however through family connections I was told a mistake was make and the spelling should be WARBINGTON. Thanks in help you maybe able to provide me. Buddy Bryan""
Virginia:The only thing I know about Frank Radcliffe, is a family Bible record, in the hands of my aunt, Betty Bryan. Frank, is listed as the father of my ggrandmother, Mary Radcliffe Lee, b. 16 May 1867, in Lauderdale Co. M
S. In researching the Radcliffe Genealogy Forum, I found a posting by Kim Boney #3, 1998 where she states: " My grandfather was Frank R. Radcliffe, b. Oct. 5, 1844, d. Feb. 24, 1929. Buried in Sumter Co. Al. D/C states his father's name was James Radcliffe and his mother was Mahala. James & Mahala got married in the Sumter County Courthouse. Frank R. Radcliffe married Minnie Ann Boone and had six children, Bettie, Frankis Phronica, James Franklin, Willie, Millie Lee and Eddie C. Radcliffe." Posting # 294 by Naomi - Church Orbit, Minnie Boone was born 24 Sept. 1863 & departed this life at the age of 78 years, 4 months, 4 days. She was married to Mr. Frank Radcliffe in the year of 1886. (She was 23 & he was 42 years old at this marriage) Searching the 1880 Sumter Co. AL.Census, I found a Frank Radcliff (Note the spelling) in the household of :Jacob Wabbington, m,
s, w, 23, MS, farmer, fa: NC, mo: GA.Ellen Wabbington, mother, f,
w, w, 60, GA, fa: GA, mo: GAAlice Wabbington
, sister, f, s, w, 36, AL. fa: NC, mo: GALavinia Wabbington
, sister, f, s, w, 27, MS, fa: NC, mo: GATaylor Wabbington
, sister, f, s, w, 25, MS, fa: NC, mo: GAJoseph Wabbington
, brother, m, s, w, 20, MS, fa: NC, mo: GAWalter Armstrong
, nephew, m, s, w, 6, AL, fa: AL, mo: MSMsonya Wabbington
, niece, f, s, w, 12, MS, fa: MS, mo: MSFrank Radcliff
, cousin, m, w, w, 37, MS, fa: Eng., mo: Eng.(Note the spelling, should be Warbington?) Also note Frank Radcliff/e listed as Widow man, age 37, before marriage to Minnie Boone. My thoughts, that maybe, as he was married prior, just maybe he fathered my ggrandmother, Mary Radcliffe, in 1867. From there I traced the Warbington family to Lauderdale Co. M
S, where I found Francis (Frank?)Ratcliff, living in the household of James A Ratcliff, or Ratliff in some spellings. He was 7 years old in 1850 Census. In the 1860 Census, he was listed as F. Ratcliff, age 16 born in MS. On June 18, 1860, F. Ratcliff, is found on the farm of Isaac Russell (Husband of Delila M. Warbington) as a farm laborer. In Oct.14, 1860 he is listed as 17 year old, back at the home of his father, James A. Ratcliff. Note: his birthday as Oct. 5, 1844. My thoughts, the above person, Frank Radcliffe, Frank Radcliff, F. Ratcliff, F. Ratliff, is all the same person, and may well be the father of my ggrandmother, Mary Radcliffe (as was spelled in 1867). Her mother was Josephine Reynolds. Josephine, apparently died before 1880, and my ggrandmother, age 13 or less was living with relatives other than her father in 1880. This is my "Brickwall." Whom did she live with? What Reynolds family is she from? Please forward any comments you may have, I would love to hear your thoughts. Thanks, Buddy"
8. Horatio B. Warbington, Sr.
, Pvt., War 1812. Son of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender" ________. Born About 1795 in South Carolina. Died About 1865 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried About 1865 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Occupation Farmer.Notes:
[Source: Muster Rolls, Wooten's Detachment, Georgia Militia, War of 1812, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
Horatio served in the same Georgia Militia as his elder half-brother, Ellemander, both of whom were residents of Jasper County, Georgia at the time of their enlistments.
He is shown on three different cards:
Card No. 37857766: "Horatio Worbington, Pvt., Gilbert D. Greer's Company of Infantry, belonging to a Detachment of Drafted Militia, State of Georgia, commanded by Major William Wooten, War of 1812, Appears on Company Muster Rolls to Aug 10, 1814. Commencement of service, Aug 7, 1814 . For what time engaged, 6 months, Present or absent, Present."
Card No. 37857884: "Horatio Worbington, Pvt., Gilbert D. Greer's Company of Infantry, belonging to a Detachment of Drafted Militia, State of Georgia, commanded by Major William Wooten, War of 1812, Appears on Company Muster Rolls for Aug 12, 1814 to Feb 7, 1815 Roll dated Fort Hawkins Feb 7, 1815. Commencement of service, Aug 7, 1814. Expiration of service, Feb 7, 1815. For what time engaged, (blank), Present or absent, Present."
Card No. 37857998: "Horatio Wabington, Pvt., Capt. Gilbert D. Greer's Co of Inf., Detached Reg't of Georgia Militia. Appears on Company Muster Rolls for Aug 7, 1814 to Feb 7, 1815. Roll dated, Not dated. Arrived at ______ (the rendezvous), Aug 7 1814. Expiration of service, Feb 7, 1815. From residence to rendezvous, 38 miles. From ________ (where discharged), 38 miles. From rendezvous and discharge, to residence, 76 miles. Traveling to and from residence, 5 days. Term of service charged, 6 months, 6 days. Contract price of rations, 18 cents. Pay per month, 8 dollars. Pay, 49 dollars, 60 cents. Subsistence, 90 cents. Total amount of pay and subsistence, 50 dollars, 50 cents."
[Source: Alabama Territory, Cahawba County, photocopy of original marriage bond and license, in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
"{Alabama Territory} Know all men by these presents that we Horatio B. Warbington and Icabod Henderson are held and firmly bound unto William W.
{Cahawba County} Bibb Governor of the Territory aforesaid or his successors in office in the sum of three hundred dollars to which payment will and truly to be
made to the said Governor for the time being or his successors in office we bind ourselves our heirs Executors each and every of us and jointly & severally firmly by these presents sealed with our seals and dated this 1st day of May in the year of our Lord 1819.
The conditions of this obligation is such that whereas a marriage is shortly intended to be celebrated between the above bound Horatio B. Warbington and Margarett Henderson of said county now if there shall be no lawfull cause to obstruct said marriage then this obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force and effect. Horatio B. Warbington {seal}
Ichabod Henderson {seal}
Ezra M. Tate
Mr. Tate Sir this is to Sartify that I have no obJection aganst this man Mr. Worbernton take Lisons to marry my Daughor Pegga.
May 1st 1819 IaC Henderson
"{The Alabama Territory of the United States} To any Judge Minister or Justice lawfully authorized to celebrate the rites of Matrimony. You are hereby licenced
to celebrate the rites of marriage between Horatio B. Warbington and Margarett Henderson of said county and for so doing this shall be your warrant. Given under the hand of the Register at his office in said county this 1st day of May 1819.
Ezra M. Tate Register
{Alabama Territory} I hereby certify that by Virture of the written I have celebrated the rites of marriage between the parties therein named this 2nd May 1819.
{Cahawba County} Wm Ratcliff J. P."
[Source: Wilcox County, Alabama 1830 Census]
Horatio Warbington
1 male over 30, under 40 (Horatio) 1 female over 5, under 10 (Nancy Ann)
1 male over 20, under 30 ( ? ) 1 female over 20, under 30 (Margaret)
[Source:
Gandrud, Pauline Jones, compiled by, Alabama Records, Vol. ?, Sumter County, p. ?]Horatio B.
Warbington and his brother William B. Warbington were found on an old voter list for Sumter County, Alabama for the years 1834-1861. No specific date given (had to have been between 1833-1837), the county was formed in December of 1832. (It was created from land ceded to the state by the Choctaw Indians in the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek in 1830. It was named for General Thomas Sumter of South Carolina. The county seat was established in 1833 in Livingston, Alabama.)[Source: Bureau of Land Management, Alabama]
15 Mar 1837, Certif. #2402: "Horatio B. Worbington of Sumpter County, Alabama" purchased the WスSW 17/ 17-N 1-W containing 80 acres located in Sumter Co., AL.
15 Mar 1837, Certif. #2403: "Horatio B. Worbington of Sumpter County, Alabama" purchased the WスNE 2/ 18-N 2-W containing 80 acres located in Sumter Co., AL.
[Source: Bureau of Land Management, Mississippi]
1835
: Horatio B. Warbington and William B. Warbington purchased land in the newly opened Lauderdale County and settled there in the village of Marion, Mississippi.[Source:
1835 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Poll]Horatio B. Warbington
1 poll[Source:
1838 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Poll]H. P. Warbington
-1 poll; $4,000. merchandise sales; tax-11.62 1/2.[Source:
Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Deed Book A, page 117]Horatio B. Warbington and Margaret Warbington sold to Pleasant Henderson, for the sum of $110.00, on September 8, 1838, the East half of the Northeast quarter of Section 13, Township 6, Range 16 East, 88.09 acres, in Lauderdale County, Mississippi.
[Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Motion Docket Circuit Court, 1828-1841] "State vs. Horatio B. Warbington - Perjury Motion by Joseph Heyfron whose name is marked as the prosecutor on the indictment in said case to quash said indictment because said Heyron is not now and never has been the prosecutor in said case. Joseph Heyfron. Sustained. Nov. 1839."
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Chancery Court, October Term 1839, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
25 Oct 1839:
Horatio B. Warbington filed a petition on 25 Oct 1839 in the Chancery Court of Lauderdale County, Mississippi seeking a divorce from his wife, Margaret, complaining that she "was possessed with the most ill & cruel disposition that perhaps ever prevaded a human being on earth," and an adultress, leaving him many times throughout their marriage, "first in Alabama and after they came to Mississippi in 1835." He stated that after their daughter and only child married, Margaret left him "six months prior and was allowed to take property and money to a total of about $1000.00"; and, at that time she had "said she was going to spend her days in the future with a certain Mr. Shumack."Margaret countersued Horatio, stating that "his alligations was false and untrue" and for a "further answer.....Horatio B. Warbington did on divers days and times commit the crime of Adultry since his marriage......and sometime in the year of 1837 commit adultry with a certain Negro slave for life named E
llen..." Horatio answered in the Circuit Court, May 1840 Term that Margaret's claims were "false and untrue" and that he was ready to verify & prove as the Court may direct."[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Chancery Court, May Term 1840]
14 May 1840
: A summons was issued to "Samuel Warbington, William B. Warbington, Bonbover Bails, Jesse Powell, Lucinda Powell, James A. Traywick, Jesse Rose & Carter Henderson to appear at the office of Epps R. Brown, Esq. in the town of Marion at 10 O'clock a.m. on the 15th day of May 1840.....to give evidence in a certain suit in Chancery now pending in the Circuit Court of said county in the case of Horatio B. Warbington against Margaret Warbington for a divorce..."[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Chancery Court, November Term 1840]
7 Nov 1840
: "J. W. Cochran, Sheriff, by Wm. W. White D. Sheriff" delivered to Margaret Warbington a notice of the filing with the Court "depositions of Stephen S. Shumack, James Drew & Carter Henderson, material witnesses for complaintant." Probably the most damning evidence was given by Stephen S. Shumack when he stated "I have known her to commit adultry on 3 Nov 1840 (with myself) and at divers other times (with myself)." The phrase "with myself" was crossed out both times, but still very readable! Carter Henderson's deposition stated that he "saw a man on bed with the said Margaret on the 21 Nov 1840 and it was not the complaintant."In Chancery Curcuit Court, November Term 1840, Horatio's divorce from Margaret was granted on 28 Nov 1840, signed by Judge Henry Mounger, 5th Judicial District.
Forty-five years old Horatio was newly divorced and located in Fayette County, Alabama for the 1840 census, with a new, young wife, living next to William Warbington's farm and that of William's son, John M. Warbington. There's no enumeration date, but it is assumed that it was in late November or December. The following month Horatio was back buying land, and by 1843 had his new family relocated in Lauderdale County, Mississippi:
[Source: Bureau of Land Management, Mississippi]
5 Jan 1841, Certif. #1326: "Horatio B. Wabington of Lauderdale County, Mississippi purchased from the Augusta Land Office the SW quarter of the NE quarter of Sec. 36, Twp. 7-N, Range 16-E located in the Choctaw Meridian of Lauderdale Co
unty, Mississippi containing 43.1 acres.5 Jan 1841, Certif.# 1643: "Horatio B. Warbington of Lauderdale County, Mississippi" purchased from the Augusta Land Office the SE quarter of the SW quarter of Sec. 25, Twp. 7-N, Range 16-E in the Choctaw Meridian of Lauderdale Co
unty, Mississippi containing 42.87 acres.5 Jan 1841, Certif.# 1682: "Horatio B. Warbington of Lauderdale County, Mississippi" purchased from the Augusta Land Office the Eス of the NE quarter of Sec. 36, Twp 7-N, Range 16-E, in the Choctaw Meridian of Lauderdale County, Mississippi containing 86.21 acres.
5 Jan 1841, Certif.#2502: "Horatio B. Warbington, assignee of James T. Garrett," after "full payment made by James T. Garrett," purchased from the Augusta Land Office the Eス of the SE quarter of Sec. 34, Twp. 7-N, Range 16-E located in the Choctaw Meridian of Lauderdale County, Mississippi containing 80.96 acres.
5 Jan 1841, Certif.#4101: "Horatio B. Warbington of Lauderdale County, Mississippi" purchased from the Augusta Land Office the Eス of the NE quarter of Sec. 13, Twp. 6-N, Range 16-E located in the Choctaw Meridian of Lauderdale County, Mississippi containing 88.09 acres.
[Source: Will & Estate Records of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr., Lauderdale County Chancery Court Wall File 35, Case 285, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
"Received of Samuel Warbington Executor of the Estate of Jacob Warbington Deceased, Three Hundred dollars to be deducted out of my interest of said Estate as one of the legatees thereof in the hands of said Warbington as one of the Executors of said Estate 25th August 1848 [signed] H. B. Warbington"
"Sixty-eight" (age in error) years old Horatio's farm (hh # 371-381, Twp. 6 Range 17) in the Southern District of Lauderdale County, Mississippi on October 26, 1850. Living in his home is sixty-eight years old "Abbigal Warbington" (b. SC)
, believed by this researcher to be the widow of William Warbington, and the mother of Ellender. The earlier Warbington's made it a common practice of marrying their cousins, and it makes perfect sense that she would feel more comfortable living in her daughter's home.The farm (hh # 206-201) of sixty-five years old Horatio and "thirty-seven" years old "Elender" (who cannot read or write) is located in Beat
Two, P. O. Lauderdale, Lauderdale County, Mississippi on June 30, 1860. Horatio has personal property valued at $550. Children in his home at this time are listed in this order: eighteen years old "Elender," eighteen years old William V., sixteen years old Lucinda A., twelve years old Missinia T., fourteen years old "Lavena," eleven years old Henry H., ten years old Samuel, eight years old Jacob, six years old Horatio, five years old Joseph C., and two months old Mathilda E. Also in his home is twenty-three years old Allen T. Pope (b. AL). Neighboring farms belong to James E. Waits, and John Waits, both Horatio's nephews.[Source: Bounty Land Warrant No. 34695, Vol 921, p. 391, copy in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
"Warrant No. 34695 for 80 acres issued in favor of Horatio B. Warbington, Private in Captain Greer's Company, Georgia Militia, War of 1812 has been returned to the General Land Office, with evidence that the same has been duly located upon the West half of the South West quarter of Section five in Township six, North, of Range sixteen East in the district of Lands subject to sale at Augusta Mississippi, containing seventy five Acres and twenty-six hundredths of an Acre, according to the Official Plat of the Survey of the said Lands returned to the General Land Office by the Surveyor General: which has been assigned to Henry J. Arrington. Now know we, That there is therefore granted by the United States unto the said Henry J. Arrington the Tract of Land above described: To have and hold the said Tract of Land, with the appurtenances thereof, unto the said Henry J. Arrington and to his heirs and assigns forever.......City of Washington, thirteenth of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven and of the Independence of the United States Eighty Second..."
[
Source: Lee Ann Gerhart, E-mail dated 5 Oct 2002, to Virginia Weeks Warbington]"Has anyone come across the Merritt family in their Warbington research in Lauderdale Co, MS? I found a record for my 3rd great-grandfather Robert Merritt who left for Texas in 1838:
H. B. Warbington sued Benjamin Merritt in Lauderdale Co., MS in 1838. It would appear that Benjamin was joint maker of a loan with Robert Merritt who "is now a non-resident." Thank you! Lee Ann Gerhart Merritt/Dunkley descendant"He first married Margaret Henderson, daughter of Ichabod Henderson
, Sr., 2 May 1819 in Cahawba, Alabama Territory. Born About 1802/1805. Died About 1852 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried About 1852 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.Notes:
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi Circuit, November Term 1841]
Margaret
Warbington loaned $100.00 to Pleasant Henderson December 3, 1840. She later sued (joined by her second husband, Stephen S. Shumack) to recover an outstanding balance of $35.61 plus court cost adding up to $41.98. Proceeding continued through November Term 1841.[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Marriage Book A, p. 28]
The m
arriage licence, dated 17 Dec 1840, for "Margaret Warbington and Stephen S. Shewmack." is found in the Lauderdale County Courthouse, Meridian, Mississippi.[Source: Frank
Durr, ex-slave, news article published on 13 Jun 1909 in the Sunday edition of The Evening Star, Meridian, Mississippi]Margaret and her second husband, Stephen, fought a duel with
"three Fisher men at the brickyard." She shot first, cutting down one of their opponents. The next Fisher man missed her. It was now Stephen's turn to fire. He dropped his gun and ran. Enraged, Margaret grabbed up the discarded gun and fired at her cowardly husband. Thus disarmed, she was shot and killed by another of the Fisher men.[Source: photocopied pages of an untitled book sent by James Dawson (it's source: "Mrs. Henry Woods in her writings of the 'Earliest Communal Life' of Kemper County, Mississippi"), in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington.]
Margaret failed to
kill Stephen, for he went on to continue his secret role as a member of the infamous "Copeland Gang" (active from 1839-1857) The leader of the gang, James Copeland, confessed the names of a large number of its secret members prior to being hanged in New Augusta, Perry County, Mississippi on 30 October 1857. "S. S. Shoemaker's" name was on that list as a "resident of DeKalb, Kemper County, Mississippi." Copeland "named Shoemaker as the real brains of the gang."Stephen was "a skilled craftsman in the art of stonework and masonry." He "designed and cut the native sandstone (rocks) for many of the graves in the old DeKalb cemetery." Ironically, "he built the first stone and brick jail in DeKalb....Nobody knew what became of him when he left without publicity, but presumedly he lost himself in Texas."
Sixty years old Stephen was still in DeKalb County for the 1860 census with a seventeen years old wife, Mary, and two young children.T
hey had the following children:38 i. Nancy Ann Warbington
He second married Stacy Elenore "Ellender" Warbington, daughter of William Warbington & Abigail
__________, 1840 in Fayette County, Alabama. Born 9 Feb 1820 in Pickens County, Alabama. Died 16 Oct 1890 in Sumter County, Alabama. Buried About 17 Oct 1890 in Pine Grove Baptist Cemetery, Choctaw County, Alabama.Notes:
Pickens County, Alabama was created by the Alabama legislature on Dec. 19, 1819, out of Tuscaloosa County. It was named for General Andrew Pickens of South Carolina, a hero of the Revolution. The first county seat was established at Picken's Courthouse (later called Pickens and Pickensville) and moved to Carrollton
, Alabama in 1830.
[Source: Sumter County, Alabama, P. O. Butler (Twp. 15), hh #119-117, July 4, 1870, p. 14]
Wabbington, Elmer 48 F Dom bus $0/100 b. AL
Wabbington, Elmer A. 26 F b. MS
Wabbington, Lucinda 24 F b. MS
Wabbington, Martha 23 F b. MS
Wabbington, Taylor 22 F b. MS
Wabbington, Henry 20 M Laborer b. MS
Wabbington, Samuel 18 M Laborer b. MS
Wabbington, Jacob 16 M Laborer b. MS
Wabbington, Oratio 14 M b. MS
Wabbington, Joseph 11 M b. MS
Wabbington, Mathilda 9 F b. MS
Wabbington, Missouri 5 F b. MS
[Source: Sumter County, Alabama 1880 Census, Gaston Beat, hh #161-157, June 4, 1880, p.18]
Wabbington, Jacob 23 M Self Farmer self: b. MS; father: b. NC; mother: b. GA
Wabbington, Ellen 60 F Mother self: b. GA; father: b. GA; mother: b. GA
Wabbington, Alice 36 F Sister self: b. AL; father: b. NC; mother: b. GA
Wabbington, Lavenia 27 F Sister self: b. MS; father: b. NC; mother: b. GA
Wabbington, Taylor 25 F Sister self: b. MS; father: b. NC; mother: b. GA
Wabbington, Joseph 20 M Brother self: b. MS; father: b. NC; mother: b. GA
Armstrong, Walter 6 M Nephew self: b. AL; father: b. AL; mother: b. MS
Wabbington, Msonia 12 F Neice self: b. AL; father: b. AL; mother: b. MS
Radcliff, Frank 37 M Cousin (widower) self: b. MS; father: b. England: mother: b. England
(Older sons are heading their own households, except 24 years old Horatio, who is enumerated (on the same day) as a laborer on the Gaston Beat farm of 61 years old Malcolm Cambill, hh #56-55. The census taker has Horatio and both his parents "born in Mississippi."
They had the following children:
39 i. Elenore "Ellender" Alice Warbington
40 ii. William Vanderbilt Warbington
41 iii. Lucinda Abigail Warbington
42 iv. Martha Lavenia "Vene" Warbington
43 v. Missenia Taylor Warbington
44 vi. Henry H. Warbington
45 vii. Samuel S.
"Sam" Warbington46 viii. Jacob "Jake" Warbington
47 ix. Horatio B. Warbington, Jr.
48 x. Joseph Carlton Warbington
49 xi. Mathilda E. Warbington
9. Elizabeth K. "Betsy" Warbington. Daughter of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender"
_________. Born About 1796 in Jackson County, Georgia. Died After 1892 in near Meridian, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried After 1892 in near Meridian, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.Notes:
[Source: War of 1812 Widow's Pension No. 19672, photocopy in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
Elizabeth applied for her widow's pension on April 2, 1878, based on her husband's Pension No. 19810. She stated she was "Elizabeth Waits, age 82, a resident of Lauderdale County, Mississippi, the widow of James Waits who served as a Private in the Infantry commanded by Col. Union in the War of 1812; that her said husband had volunteered at Monticello, Jasper County, Georgia....... honorably discharged at Fort Mitchell. She further states that the following is a description of her said husband at the time of his enlistment, viz: aged seventeen, five feet six inches high, fair complexion, blue eyes, auburn hair....She further states that she married the said James Waits near the city of Belleville, in the county of Conecuh, and in the State of Alabama on the (blank) day of September, A. D. 1817, by one Nolan, who was a Justice of Peace; and that her name before her marriage was Elizabeth Warbington; and she further states that he had not been previously married, and that she had not been previously married; and that her said husband, James Waits had died near Meridian, in the State of Mississippi on the 24th day of February A. D. 1877; and she further declares that the following have been the places of residence of herself and her said husband since the date of his discharge from the Army, viz: Conecuh County, Alabama & Lauderdale County, Mississippi...." (She personally signed her own name) Her witnesses were thirty years old Daniel Murphy and forty years old W. G. Grace. Her pension was approved May 3, 1878.
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1880 Census]
Waits, Betty 80 F Head Farmer self: b. SC; father: b. SC; mother: b. SC
Rawson, Drusillia 22 F G-dau self: b. MS; father: b. MS; mother: b. MS
Rawson, Martin P. 1 1/2 M GG-son self: b. MS; father: b. MS; mother: b. MS
[Source: 1892
Land Rolls, Lauderdale County, Mississippi]"Elizabeth W. Waits: the NE quarter of the SE quarter of Sec. 36, Twp. 7, Range 16 E, 40 acres"
"
Mrs. Waits: part of the SW quarter of the SW quarter of Sec. 31, Twp. 7, Range 16 E, 10 acres."[Source:
Choctaw County, Alabama Marriages]John Gray
- Martha Waits - Oct 20, 1872Henry Warbington - Sarah Waites
- Dec 15, 1872Samuel Warbington - Elizabeth Waite
- Sept. 27, 1873Joe Waites - Martha Waites
- Apr. 12, 1886(All the Waits are great grandchildren of Elizabeth K. Warbington Waits; the Warbington's are her great nephews, grandsons of her brother, Horatio B. Warbington, Sr.)
She married James Waits, Pvt., War 1812, son of Samuel Waits, Sr., Pvt., Rev War
, & Susanna Tidmore, Between 1817/1820 in Belleville, Conecuh County, Alabama. Born About 1796 in Newberry District, South Carolina. Died 24 Feb 1877 near Meridian, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried 25 Feb 1877 near Meridian, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Occupation: Farmer.Notes:
[Source: Conecuh County, Alabama 1820 Census]
James Waits
1 white male under 21 1 white female over 21 (Elizabeth)
1 white male over 21 (James)
[Source: Conecuh County, Alabama 1830 Census]
James Waits
1 white male of 5, under 10 3 white females under 5
1 white male of 30, under 40 (James) 2 white females of 5, under 10
1 white female of 20, under 30 (Elizabeth)
[Source: Bureau of Land Management, Alabama]
01 Jun 1831, Certif. #2753,
"James Waits of Jackson County, Alabama" purchased 80.14 acres, SW (fractional), Sec. 21, Twp. 1-S, R8-E, Huntsville Land Office, Huntsville Meridian, Jackson County, Alabama.[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1840 Census, p. 51]
James Wart
2 white males under 5 1 white female of 5, under 10
2 white males of 5, under 10 1 white female of 10, under 15
1 white male of 15, under 20 1 white female of 15, under 20
1 white male of 40, under 50 (James) 1 white female of 30, under 40 (Elizabeth)
(Living next door to his father-in-law, "Jacob Wabbington.")
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1850 Census, P. O. Marion, October 15, 1850]
Waits, James 53 M Farmer $100 b. SC
Waits, Elizabeth 52 F Dom bus b. GA
Waits, Nelly 18 F b. AL
Waits, Joseph 17 M b. AL
Waits, Samuel 16 M b. AL
Waits, John 13 M b. AL
Waits, James 12 M b. AL
Waits, Elizabeth 6 F b. MS
[
Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi Deed Book G, pg. 247]1 Feb 1854: "James Waits and his wife, Elizabeth K. Waits" sell to Henry R. Wilson the NE quarter of the NE quarter of Sec. 1, Twp. 6, Range 16E, containing 39.33 acres. Wit: C. W. Henderson.
[Source: Lauderdale County, Missisippi 1860 Census, P. O. Lauderdale, June 27, 1860]
Waits, James 63 M Farmer $900/300 b. SC
Waits, Elizabeth 52 F Dom bus b. GA
Waits, Elizabeth 18 F b. MS
Rawls, Tushanah 14 F b. MS
(
living with them is their fourteen years old granddaughter, Tushanah Rawls.)[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1870 Census]
Waits, James 75 M Farmer b. GA
Waits, Elizabeth 73 F Dom bus b. GA
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, War of 1812, James Waits, Claimant No. 25882, 26 Dec 1871, photocopy in posession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
".....My wife's name was Betsy Warbington, to whom I was married at Conecuh, Alabama on (blank) day of December 1820. I am the identical James Waits, who under that name served in the military service of the United States as a Private in Captain John Smith's company of the (blank) regiment of Georgia militia volunteers in the War of 1812. That I volunteered in the said service at Fort Lawrence, in the State of Georgia on or about the (blank) day of August, A. D. 1814, for a period of Six Months, and was honorably discharged at Fort Hawkins, in the state of Georgia on or about the (blank) day of February, A. D. 1815 having continued in said service for more than sixty days. I further declare that I am not in receipt of a pension, nor have I made an application for a pension, except through one L. W. Flower, in 1870 - who did nothing with the matter, not knowing how to proceed......My post office is Meridian, county of Lauderdale, State of Mississippi.
his
James X Waits
mark
Also personally appeared S. M. Boswell and J. W. Bailey, residents of Lauderdale County, State of Mississippi, who being duly sworn, say: wer were preent and saw James Waits, the claimant sign his name to the foregoing declaration..........
{State of Mississippi{} Personally came the declarant, James Waits, and upon oath, by me administered, in due form of law.........I hereby certify that the {County of Lauderdale} declarant is the person he represents himself to be..............
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of my office, which is the seal of a court of record, this the 26 day of Dec, A. D. 1871.
R. L. Henderson
Clerk, Curcuit Court
Lauderdale County"
[Source: Report of Special Agent, John H. Wager, 1874, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
After the Civil War, James had to prove his loyality to the United States to get his pension reinstated. A claim had been made to the Pension Department that James supported the Civil War. Special Agent John H. Wager took a deposition from Robert E. Leachman, Postmaster at Meridian, Mississippi, on 7 Sept 1874, which stated that "Mr. Stokes, Special Agent had called upon affiant, who further states that he had no recollection of giving Mr. Stokes any information which would warrant his writing the letter to you reporting the disloyality of James Waits Pensioner War of 1812. Affiant has no personal knowledge of his disloyality during the War 1861 but on the contrary believes he can easily say that the said Waits was a loyal man opposed to the war and adheared to the United States Government during the War 1861. Affiant bases his knowledge from hearing the said pensioner converse about the war, which showed he was opposed to the war. does not remember the language used by the Pensioner but such was his tenor of the pensioners conversations. Affiant heard him speak during the early part of the war, does not of his personal knowledge know of the Pensioners status during the rest of the war, but from information (general) the said Pensioner was loyal......."
Agent Wager also took a deposition on the same day from A. C. Edwards, County Superintendent of Education, and resident of Meridian, Lauderdale County, Mississippi, who stated that he "had known James Waits a Pensioner War of 1812 for 19 years - saw him during the War 1861 and at these times always expressed himself opposed to the war and in favor of the United States government. The said Pensioner would at times get drunk and affiant has heard him at those times publicly denounce the rebel government - at no time did affiant ever hear the said Pensioner advocate or express himself in favor of the rebellion......."
Finally, Agent Wagers took a deposition from the pensioner, James Waits, on September 9, 1874 in which James stated that he was 78 years old, is a farmer, residence Beat Post Office Marion, Lauderdale County, Miss. seven miles from Marion." He further stated that "he was an Union Man from the commencement of the War 1861 to its close, did not vote for secession, voted against it. when the Barbecues were held he attended the Union ones. Never hurraried for Jef Davis but always for the Union....."
On September 10, 1874, Agent Wager wrote to the Hon. J. H. Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D.C. his findings:
"Sir, I have the honor to return the papers in the Pension Case No. 19810 War of 1812 of James Waits resident of Lauderdale County, Psot office, Marion, Miss, paid at the Vicksburg Agency, reported as disloyal during the War of 1861.
I called to see Mr. Leachman as you may judge was very much surprised at his statement which please find enclosed further enquiry developed the fact that the Pensioner has been one of those noisey drunken men to whom no attention was ever paid no matter what he said or did That he had always been a Union Man, constantly asserted in publicly many men were hung for saying or doing only one tenth he did......." James was restored to the Pension Rolls on Sept 16, 1874.
They had the following children:
50 i. Elisha J. Waits, Pvt., CSA
51 ii. Elmira P. Waits
52 iii. (daughter) Waits
53 iv. Sophrona G. Waits
54 v. (daughter) Waits
55 vi. (daughter) Waits
56 vii. Nelly (Ellen or Helen) Waits
57 viii. Joseph Waits, Sr.
58 ix. Samuel M. Waits, Pvt., CSA
59 x. John Waits
60 xi. James E. Waits
61 xii. Elizabeth A. Waits
10. Winnaford Warbington. Daughter of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender"
_________. Born 16 May 1800 in Jackson County, Georgia. Died After 28 Jun 1860 in Lauderdale County, Mississippi.She married John W. Lewis, Sr., 5 Jun 1820 in Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama. Born 21 Oct 1787/1793 in Charleston, South Carolina. Died After 1870 in Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Occupation
: Farmer.Notes:
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1840 Census]
John Lewis
2 white males of 5, under 10 1 white female under 5
2 white males of 10, under 15 1 white female of 15, under 20
1 white male of 50, under 60 (John) 1 white female of 40, under 50 (Winnaford)
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1850 Census, Southern District, hh #215-223, August 28, 1850]
Lewis, John Sr. 56 M Farmer $600 b. SC
Lewis, Winnaford 50 F Dom bus b. GA
Lewis, Alamander 23 M Farmer b. AL
Lewis, John W. 21 M Farmer b. AL
Lewis, Andrew J. 18 M Farmer b. AL
Lewis, Thomas I. 18 M Farmer b. AL
Lewis, Caroline 15 F b. AL
Lewis, Winnaford A. 8 F b. AL
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1860 Census, Beat Two, P. O. Lauderdale, hh #181-180, June 28, 1860]
Lewis, John 68 M Farmer $2,000/4,000 b. SC
Lewis, Winniford 61 F Dom bus b. SC
Lewis, Andrew J. 28 M Farm Labor b. AL
Lewis, Winniford A. 18 F Dom bus b. MS
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1870 Census]
Lewis, Andrew J. 38 M Farmer $1,000/800 b. AL
Lewis, Margaret A. 30 F Dom bus b. MS
Lewis, Robert 3 M b. MS
Lewis, John 77 M b. SC
Henderson, Martha D. 28 F b. MS
Easterling, Winfred A. 28 F b. MS
Easterling, William J. 3 M b. MS
Easterling, John L. 3 M b. MS
Wobington, Harper* 18 M Farm laborer b. MS
*Harper Wobington is a black man.
[Source: Mary Ellen Gilbert and Doris Fleming, two Lewis descendants]
John Lewis
, Sr.'s middle name is "Delaney."They had the following children:
62 i. Mary Ann Lewis
63 ii. Elamander M. Lewis
64 iii. John W. Lewis Jr.
65 iv. Andrew Jackson "Dock" Lewis (Twin)
66 v. Thomas Jefferson Lewis (Twin)
67 vi. Caroline E. "Carrie" Lewis
68 vii. Winnifred Adeline "Addie" Lewis
11. William B. "Buck" Warbington, Sr. Son of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender"
_________. Born About 1801 in Jackson County, Georgia. Died 1874 in Harrison County, Texas.Notes:
[Source: Conecuh County, Alabama 1830 Census]
William B. Warbington
1 white male under 5 1 white female under 5
1 white male of 20, under 30 (William) 1 white female of 20, under 30 (wife, name unknown)
[Source:
Gandrud, Pauline Jones, compiled by, Alabama Records, Vol. ?, Sumter County, p. ?]William B. and his brother Horatio B. were found on an old voter list for Sumter County, Alabama for the years 1834-1861. No specific date given (had to have been 1833 or 1834), the county was formed in 1832, and by 1835 they had purchased land in the newly opened Lauderdale County, settling in the village of Marion, Mississippi.
[Source:
Gandrud, Pauline Jones, compiled by, Alabama Records, Vol. 164, Sumter County, page 97]Recorded in Marengo County, Alabama
, Deed Book B, p. 4. "William Warbington of Sumter Co. [Ala.] appoints Thomas Simpson of Marengo County attorney to receive patent of land," dated "December 12, 1834."[Source: Bureau of Land Management, Alabama]
15 Mar 1837, Certif. #2401: "William Worbington of Sumpter County, Alabama" purchased the Eス of the SW quarter of Sec. 17, Twp. 17-N, Range 1-W containing 80 acres located in Sumter Co., AL.
15 Mar 1837, Certif. #2404: "William Worbington of Sumpter County, Alabama" purchased the Wス of the NW quarter of Sec. 36, Twp. 19-N, Range 2-W containing 80.34 acres located in Sumter Co., AL.
[Source:
1836 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Poll]William Warbington
- 1 white poll; Tax - .371/2.[Source:
1838 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Poll]William B. Warbington
- 1 poll; 2 slaves; tax - 1.62 1/2.[Source: Bureau of Land Management, Mississippi]
5 Jan 1841, Certif. #1331: "William B. Wabington of Lauderdale Co
unty, Mississippi" purchased from the Augusta Land Office the SW quarter of the NE quarter of Sec. 36, Twp. 7-N, Range 16-E located in the Choctaw Meridian of Lauderdale Co., MS containing 79.06 acres.27 Feb 1841, Certif. #30250 : "William B. Worbington of Lauderdale County, Mississippi" purchased from the Columbus Land Office Aliquot Part 11 of Sec. 1, Twp. 8-N, Range 14-E in the Choctaw Meridian of Lauderdale Co. MS, containing 38.06 acres.
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi,
Deed Book A, pp. 19-22, 76-78, 104]"
William B. Warbington and Giney his wife...... sells to Horatio B. Warbington.......for the sum of two hundred dollars..... the east half of the north west quarter of section number thirty six of Township numbered seven of Range number sixteen East and bounded as followers to wit commencing at the northwest corner of Lot No. 16 in the town of Marion in the county and state aforesaid.......containing 5985 square feet said lot is known as the one now and of late occupied by the said Horatio B. Warbington Storehouse......" on 27 July 1838."William B. Warbington and Giney his wife......sells to Horatio B. Warbington ....for the sum of three hundred dollars......the east half of the northeast quarter of section number one of Township number six of Range number sixteen east .....seventy nine acres and 16/100 fractional part......" on 27 July 1838.
"William B. Warbington and Giney his wife ......sells for the sum of two hundred dollars......to Gabrin H. Tutt......the lot No 11th of sectoin No. one in Township No. 8th of Range No. fourteen East containing thirty acres and 61/100 acres.........this August the twenty eight A. D. 1838....."
"This indenture made this year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight between John Henderson and Nancy Henderson his wife of the first part and William B. Warbington the party of the second part all of the state and county aforesaid.......for the consideration of the sum of fifty dollars to us in hand paid by the said William B. Warbington....sell convey....and confirm unto the said William B. Warbington the following peice lot or parcel of land lying and being in the state and county aforesaid in the town of Marion known and designated as follows to wit (viz) one half acre of land commencing at the north west corner of lot number sixteen and running thirty five yards south thence seventy yards west thence thirty five yards north thence seventy yards east to the beginning containing one half acre of land more or less.........Signed sealed and delivered in presence of Jerimiah Cain, J. P. John Henderson {Seal} Nancy Henderson [signed with her X mark]"
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Deed Book B, pp. 33-34]
"William B. Warbington and Gincy his wife sell to William B. Smith lots number thirty nine and forty 39 & 40 in the town of Marion------for the sum of one hundred dollars...." on (day & month omitted) 1839.
[Source:
Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1840 Census, pg.61, Line 1]W. B. Wobington
2 white males under 5 1 white female of 5, under 10
1 white male of 10, under 15 1 white female of 20, under 30 (Giney)
1 white male
of 30, under 40 (William)3 male slaves
under 10 3 female slaves under 101 female slave of 10, under 24
1 female slave of 24, under 36
Total household: 14
[Source: Cherokee County, Texas 1850 Census]
Washington, William B. 49 M Farmer b. GA
Washington, J. 35 F Dom bus b. TN
Washington, Wm 22 M b. AL
Trammel, A. 19 F b. AL
Washington, J. 11 M b. MS
Washington, H. 9 M b. MS
[Source: Harrison County, Texas 1860 Census, Ash Springs Twp., hh #66-68, p. 495]
Worbington, B. 58 M Farmer b. GA
Worbington, G. N. 27 F Dom bus b. TN
Worbington, H. E. 20 M Laborer b. MS
Worbington, E. 3 F b. TX
Worbington, Sam Houston 2 M b. TX
[Source: Harrison County, Texas 1870 Census, Hallville Twp., hh #55-55, p. 155]
Worbington, W. B. 70 M Farmer b. GA
Worbington, Georgia 37 F Dom bus b. TN
Worbington, Horach 30 M b. MS
Worbington, Elizabeth 14 F b. TX
Worbington, Samuel 11 M b. TX
Worbington, Daniel 8 M b. TX
Worbington, Mollie 7 F b. TX
Worbington, James 1 M b. TX
He first married
__________, About 1827 in Alabama.They had the following children:
69 i. William B. Warbington
70 ii. Amanda Melvenia Warbington
He second married "Giney
/Gincy" _________, About 1838 in Alabama or Mississippi. Born 1812. Died Before Sep 1853 in Harrison County, Texas. Buried Before Sep 1853 in Harrison County, Texas.They had the following children:
71 i. Jacob A. Warbington
72 ii. Horatio E. W
He third married Genoa N. Clark, daughter of Alfred A. Clark & Nancy
_________, 1 Sep 1853 in Harrison County, Texas. Born 1832/1833 in Tennessee. Died 1905 in Panola County, Texas. Buried in Langley Cemetery, Panola County, Texas. (It was in Texas that his descendants took to using an "o" in spelling their surname. It is not known whether or not that was intentional.)[Source: Gregg County, Texas 1880 Census, hh #8-8]
Warbington, G. 47 F Widow self: b. TN; father: b. TN; mother: b. TN
Warbington, Dan 17 M self: b. TX; father: b. MS; mother: b. TN
Warbington James 10 M self: b. TX; father: b. MS; mother: b. TN
Warbington, A. B. 9 M self: b. TX; father: b. MS; mother: b. TN
Warbington, Robert 6 M self: b. TX; father: b. MS; mother: b. TN
They had the following children:
73 i. Elizabeth W
74 ii. Samuel Houston Worbington
75 iii. Charles Daniel Warbington
76 iv. Mary Alicia "Molly" W
arbington77 v. Edward James Worbington
78 vi. Arthur Barnes Worbington, I
79 vii. Robert Herman W
arbington12. Chloe "Clora" Warbington. Daughter of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender"
_________. Born About 1803 in Jackson County, Georgia. Died Apr 1873 in Winnsboro, Wood County, Texas. Buried Apr 1873 in the City Cemetery in Winnsboro, Wood County, Texas.She married James Criswell Campbell, son of John Campbell, About 1820 in Belleville, Conecuh County, Alabama. Born About 1793 in Alabama. Died 4 Dec 1854 in Mt. Selman, Cherokee County, Texas. Buried 5 Dec 1854 in Pleasant Hill Cem., near old Larissa, Cherokee County, Texas. Occupation Farmer.
Notes:
[Source: Wilcox County, Alabama 1830 Census]
James Campbell
2 white males under 5 1 white female under 5
1 white male of 5, under 10 1 white female of 5, under 10
1 white male of 30, under 40 (James) 1 white female of 20, under 30 (Chloe)
[Source: Cherokee County, Texas 1850 Census]
Campbell, James 57 M Farmer b. AL
Campbell, Clory 47 F Dom bus b. GA
Campbell, Elijah 19 M b. AL
Campbell, Andrew J. 17 M b. AL
Campbell, Emaline 16 F b. AL
Campbell, Henry N. 14 M b. AL
Campbell, Nehemiah 12 M b. AL
Campbell, Timothy 7 M b. LA
Campbell, Amanda J. 5 F b. TX
[Source: Huttash, Ogreta W., Cherokee County, Texas Marriage Records, 1846-1880]
Campbell, Emaline - Chancellor, J. W. - 9 Jul 1854
Campbell, Elijah - Shockley, Eliza - 22 Mar 1855
Campbell, Andrew J. - Brown, Mary Ann E. - 31 May 1855
Campbell, Nehemiah - Self, Martha - 24 Mar 1859
Ona Campbell Edwards
wrote me that her father described his Grandma "Clora" Campbell, as a small woman who sat by the fireside, smoking on a corncob pipe, telling family stories. She could not read or write, but she knew how her mother's maiden name was supposed to be spelled --"W-a-r-b-i-n-g-t-o-n"-- and she made absolutely sure her family learned it correctly.They had the following children:
80 i. (-----) Campbell
81 ii. James Jacob Campbell
82 iii. Mary Ann Campbell
83 iv. Delilah Campbell
84 v. Elijah Campbell
85 vi. Andrew Jackson Campbell, Sr.
86 vii. Emaline Campbell
87 viii. Henry Newton Campbell
88 ix. Nehemiah Campbell
89 x. George Copeland Campbell
90 xi. Timothy Campbell
91 xii. Amanda Jane Campbell
13. Stacy Ann Warbington. Daughter of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender"
__________. Born About 1805 in Jackson County, Georgia. Died in Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried in Lauderdale County, Mississippi.Notes:
[Source: Will & Estate Records of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr., Lauderdale County Chancery Court Wall File 35, Case 285, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
"Know all men by these presents that we William S. Boswell and Stacey Boswell his wife hereby acknowledge the receipt of the sum of three hundred dollars from Samuel Warbington Executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Warbington Deceased- in full of our distrubitative share of Estate in right of the said Stacy Boswell Daughter of the deceased given under our hands and seals this 16th Sept 1851 W. S. Boswell {Seal} Stacy Boswell {Seal}"
Notes:
[Source:
Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1880 Census, Meridian, p. 64b]Boswell,
Stacy Self F W W 74 b. GA Keeping House father b. MD; mother b. SCCulpepper,
Mary E. Dau F W W 35 b. MS N/A father b. GA; mother b. GA [widow of Matthew E. Culpepper]Culpepper,
Edgar GSon M S W 19 b. MS, Farmer father b. ___; mother b. MSCulpeper,
Lula GDau F S W 14 b. MS, At Home father b. ___, mother b. MSCulpepper,
Hubert GSon M S W 12 b. MS, Farm Laborer father b. ___, mother b. MSCulpepper,
Vernon GSon M S W 10 b. MS, N/A father b. ___, mother b. MSShe married William Samuel Boswell
, Sr., About 1824 in Alabama. Born About 1796 in Georgia. Died 1871 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Occupation: Farmer.[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1850 Census, Southern District, hh #266-273, August 28, 1850]
Boswell, William 54 M Farmer $200 b. GA
Boswell, Stacy C. 45 F Dom bus b. GA
Boswell, Kinzey 20 M Farmer b. AL
Boswell, Elizabeth 19 F b. AL
Boswell, Sarah 15 F b. AL
Boswell, Eliza S. 13 F b. MS
Boswell, Wm J. 10 M b. MS
Boswell, Mary E. 8 F b. MS
Boswell, Stacy A. R. 6 F b. MS
Boswell, Martha V. 2 F b. MS
[Source: Lauderdale Cunty, Mississippi 1860 Census, Beat Two, P. O. Lauderdale, hh #180-179, june 28, 1860]
Boswell, W. L. 65 M Farmer $800/200 b. GA
Boswell, Stacia C. 50 F Dom bus b. GA
Boswell, Elvia J. 21 F Dom bus b. MS
Boswell, William J. 19 M Farm Laborer b. MS
Boswell, Stacy C. 16 F Dom bus b. MS
Boswell, Martha E. 11 F b. MS
They had the following children:
92 i. Samuel Madison Boswell
93 ii. Kinsey W. Boswell
94 iii. Elizabeth Boswell
95 iv. James Boswell
96 v. Sarah C. Boswell
97 vi. Elvira J. Boswell
98 vii. William J. "Elijah" Boswell
99 viii. Mary Etta Boswell
100 ix. Stacy A. Boswell
101 x. Martha E. Boswell
14. Samuel B. Warbington, Sr. Son of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender"
___________. Born About 1807 in Jackson County, Georgia. Died Before 1870 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.Notes:
[Source: Jim Dawson, Director of Archives and History, Lauderdale County, Mississippi
, Letter dated May 3, 1987]"
Samuel divorced his first wife because she refused to leave Washington County, Alabama, their only daughter remaining with her mother." It appears that this daughter later came to Lauderdale County, Mississippi by April of 1844, where she married her cousin, a son of her father's half-sister, Martha.[Source:
1835 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Rolls]Samuel Warbington
, 1 white poll; 1 slave[Source:
1836 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Rolls]Samuel Warbington
, 1 white poll; Tax- .471/2.[Source:
Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1840 Census, pg. 55, Line 3]Saml. Wobington
3 white males 0-5 1 white female 0-5
1 white male 5-10 1 white female 5-10
1 white male 30-40 2 white females 20-30
1 male slave 0-10
2 male slaves 10-24
3 female slaves 0-10
2 female slaves 10-24
Total household:17
[Source:
1843 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Rolls]Samuel Warbington
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Motion Docket, Circuit Court, 1828-1841]
"State vs. Samuel Warbington - Adultry Motion to quash the indictment in said case for the following causes, to wit: Because it does not appear by said indictment that the offense therein charged was committed within one year previous to the time said indictment was found by the grand jury. Hayfron for motion. Nov. 1839."
[Source: Bureau of Land Management, Mississippi]
5 Jan 1841, Certif. #1330: "Samuel Worbington of Lauderdale County, Mississippi" purchased from the Augusta Land Office the NE quarter of the NW quarter of Sec. 1, Twp. 6-N, Range 16-E, containing 39.53 acres, in the Choctaw Meridian, Lauderdale Co
unty, Mississippi.5 Jan 1841, Certif. #1970: "Samuel Worbington of Lauderdale County, Mississippi" purchased from the Augusta Land Office the SW quarter of the SE quarter of Sec. 251, Twp. 7-N, Range 16-E, containing 42.87 acres, in the Choctaw Meridian, Lauderdale Co
unty, Mississippi.[Source: Will & Estate Records of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr., Lauderdale County Chancery Court Wall File 35, Case 285, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
Samuel and his youngest brother, Jacob B. Warbington, Jr. were executors of their father's will.
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1850 Census, Southern District, hh #286-294, August 28, 1850]
Warbington, Samuel 44 M Farmer b. GA
Warbington, Martha M. 32 F Dom bus b. GA
Warbington, Horatio J. 16 M Farmer b. MS
Warbington, Frances C. 13 F b. MS
Warbington, Smauel O.(?) 9 M b. MS
Warbington, Martha A. M. 6 F b. MS
Warbington, Christopher C. C. 2 M b. MS
(
His next door neighbor (hh # 287-295), is his wife's sister-in-law, thirty-four years old Elizabeth Taylor (b. GA) and her six children: sixteen years old Margaret, fourteen years old Berrien, eleven years old Mary A. R., eight years old Louisa, six years old Julia A. and four years old Harbord H.Taylor.)[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1860 Census, Beat Two, P. O. Lauderdale, hh #42-42, June 18, 1860]
Warbington, S. 53 M Farmer $12,000/25,770 b. GA
Warbington, Martha M. 46 F Dom bus b. GA (no read/write)
Warbington, Berien* 22 M Farmer b. MS
Warbington, Margaret* 20 F Dom bus b. MS
Warbington, Louisa* 17 F Dom bus b. MS
Warbington, Samuel 16 M Farmer b. MS
Warbington, Melissa 14 F b. MS
Warbington, Herbert H. 11 M b. MS
Warbington, Christopher C. 9 M b. MS
Warbington, Nancy 7 F b. MS
Warbington, Julia A.* 17 F b. MS
Warbington, Lilley I. 4 F b. MS
Warbington Rosa 1 F b. MS
*
Berien, Margaret, Louisa & Julia A., all listed with the surname "Warbington," are actually their Taylor nephew and nieces. (See: 1850 Census, hh #287-295, above)[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1870 Census]
Worbington, Samuel 63 M Farmer b. GA
Worbington, Martha M. 53 F Dom bus b. GA
Worbington, Nancy 17 F b. MS
Worbington, Rosa 15 F b. MS
Worbington, Idella 12 F b. MS
Worbington, Malinda 10 F b. MS
Taylor, Elizabeth 55 F Dom bus b. GA
Taylor, Julia 22 F b. MS
Taylor, Berryan 31 M Laborer b. MS
Taylor, Arminda 15 F b. MS
Romano, John T. 3 M b. MS
He first married
____________, Before 1826/1829 in Alabama.They had the following children:
102 i. Lucinda P. Warbington
He second married Martha Melissa Taylor, daughter of
_______ Taylor & ___________, About 1831 in Alabama. Born About 1811 in Georgia. Died After 1880 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Buried After 1880 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.Notes:
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1880 Census]
Warbington, Martha 58 F Widow b. GA
Warbington, Rosa 24 F Dau. b. MS
Warbington, Malinda 18 F Dau. b. MS
Warbington, Walter 6 M G-son b. MS
Warbington, Lamtha 4 F G-dau. b. MS
[Source: I
ndex to Confederate Soldiers]A. B. Warbington
MS 41st Infantry Co. CA. J. Warbington
MS 41st Infantry Co. CHubard Warbington
MS 41st Infantry Co. CSamuel Warbington, Jr.
MS 41st Infantry Co. CW. V. Warbington
MS 41st Infantry Co. CD. L. Warbington
MS 40th Infantry Co. KD. N. Warbington
MS 20th Infantry Co. KW. I. Warbington
MS 9th Infantry Co. IM. Worbington
MS 8th Infantry Co. HThomas H. Worbington
MS 13th Infantry Co. EThey had the following children:
103 i. William J. Warbington
104 ii. Horatio
105 iii. Frances E. Warbington
106 iv. Alfred Berien Warbington, CSA
107 v. Samuel B. Warbington, Jr., CSA
108 vi. Martha A. Melissa Warbington
109 vii. Christopher C. C. Warbington
110 viii. Herbert Hubbard Warbington
, CSA111 ix. Nancy L. Warbington
112 x. Rosa Etta Warbington
113 xi. Lilly I. Warbington
114 xii. Julian Idella "Duella" Warbington
115 xiii. Melinda Warbington
15. Delila M. Warbington. Daughter of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender"
__________. Born Mar 1809 in Jackson County, Georgia. Died in Russell, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.She married Isaac Russell, About 1827 in Alabama. Born 1801/1804 in Virginia. Died in Russell, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Occupation
: Farmer.Notes:
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1850 Census, Southern District, hh #265-272, August 28, 1850]
Russell, Isaac 49 M Farmer $1,200 b. VA
Russell, Delilah 41 F Dom bus b. GA
Russell, Margaret 17 F b. MS
Russell, Leah F. 13 F b. MS
Russell, Martha L. 11 F b. MS
Russell, Travis D. 10 M b. MS
Russell, Stacy A. 8 F b. MS
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1860 Census, Beat Two, P. O. Lauderdale, hh #47-47, June 15, 1860]
Russell, Isaac 58 M Farmer $6,400/11,415 b. VA
Russell, Delila M. 50 F Dom bus b. GA
Russell, Travis D. 21 M Carpenter b. MS
Russell, Margaret J. 26 F Dom bus b. MS
Russell, Leah F. 24 F Teach C S b. MS
Russell, Stacy A. 18 F Dom bus b. MS
Johnson, T.* 15 M b. MS
Ratcliff, F.* 16 M Farm Labor b. MS
Mary A. W.* 1 F b. MS
*(
F. Ratcliff is step-son of his wife's half-sister, Martha "Patsey" Warbington-Waits Ratliff. Is T. Johnson also a relative? Delila had a half-neice, Mahala Coulson, who married a Thomas Johnson. Surname not listed for Mary A. W.--she is the youngest Russell child.)[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1870 Census, P. O. Marion Station, hh #114-114, June 27, 1870, p. 29]
Russell, Isaac 66 M Farmer $1,500/500 b. VA
Russell, Emma 44 F Dom Bus $1,500/300 b. SC
Gibbens, Mary E. 42 F b. AL
Gibbens, Virginia 14 F b. AL
Gibbens, Lila J. 11 F b. AL
Gibbens, Mary 9 F b. AL
Gibbens, Frances 7 F b. AL
Russell, Richard 33 M Engineer R. R. b. TN
Russell, Margaret J. 35 F b. MS
Russell, Isaac F. 2 M b. MS
Page, Charles 23 M Farmer b. MS
Page, Virginia 14 F b. AL
Russell, Sophia* 33 F Dom Servant b. MS
Russell, Nora* 4 F b. MS
Russell, Mark* 1 M b. MS
Russell, Gran* 18 M Laborer b. MS
Lowe, Henry * 43 M Laborer b. MS
*(Sophia and Gran are black--since their surname is Russell, they are probably Isaac's former slaves. Nora and Mark, also black, are probably Sophia's children. Henry Lowe is also black.)
They had the following children:
116 i. Mary Ellen Russell
117 ii. J. M. Russell
118 iii. Margaret Jane Russell
119 iv. Leah Frances Russell
120 v. Martha L. Russell
121 vi. Travis D. Russell
122 vii. Stacy A. Russell
123 viii. Mary A. W. Russell
16. Jacob B. Warbington, Jr. Son of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr. & Eleanor B. "Ellender"
__________. Born About 1815 in Randolph County, Georgia. Died in Lauderdale County, Mississippi. Occupation: Constable (elected 26 Nov 1838); Farmer.Notes:
[
Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Deed Book A, page 186]"Jacob Warbington, Jr., H. B. Warbington, and John B. Collins are held and firmly bound unto A. G. McNeil Governor of the State of Mississippi....in the penal sum of five hundred dollars....29th day of November A. D. 1838. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas Jacob Warbington was duly elected constable of Beat No. 1 of the county and state aforesaid by the qualified electors of said beat on the 26th of November A. D. 1838. Now if the said Jacob B. Warbington, Jr. shall and will duly discharge the duties of his said office according to law.......then this obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force and virture in law. Jacob Warbington {Seal} H. B. Warbington {Seal} Jno B. Collins {Seal} Aproved by me this 3 day of Dec. A. D. 1838 John F. Chester Judge Probate C. L. C. Entered this 5th day of Dec. A. D. 1838."
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi, Motion Docket, Circuit Court, 1828-1841,]
"State vs. Jacob Warbington Defendant by attorney moves the court to quash the indictment becasue no prosecutor's name is endorsed on the bill of indictment as required by statute. Timothy Tug-a-mutton being a ficticious name and not such a prosecutor as contemplated by the statute. P. Doty. Nov. 1839."
[Source:
Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1840 Census, pg. 58, Line 24:Jac Wobington
1 white male under 5 2 white females under 5
2 white males of 20, under 30 (Jacob & ? ) 1 white female of 15, under 20 (Rebecca A.)
No slaves
Total household: 6
[Source:
1843 Lauderdale County, Mississippi Tax Rolls]Jacob Warbington
, Samuel Warbington, Jacob B. Warbington1 Sep 1846, Certif. #7100: "Jacob B. Worbington of Lauderdale County, Mississippi" purchased from the Augusta Land Office the Eス of the SW quarter of Sec. 30, Twp. 7-N, Range 17-E in the Choctaw Meridian of Lauderdale County, Mississippi, containing 79.82 acres.
[Source: Will & Estate Records of Jacob B. Warbington, Sr., Lauderdale County Chancery Court Wall File 35, Case 285, photocopies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
Jacob and one of his older brothers, Samuel B. Warbington, Sr., were executors of their father's will.
[Source : Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1850 Census, Southern District (T-6, R-17), hh #346-356, August 28, 1850]
Warbington, Jacob B. 35 M Farmer b. GA
Warbington, Rebecca 33 F Dom bus b. MS
Warbington, Andrew J. 15 M b. MS
Warbington, Lucinda 13 F b. MS
Warbington, Chlory 10 F b. MS
Warbington, Mathew 7 M b. MS
Warbington, Mary E. 5 F b. MS
Warbington, Joel 3 M b. MS
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi Court Record]
"July Term 1st Day, 1858, No. 2: Ordered that the return of G. C. Henderson on the Old Town road 1 mile East of Marion to the hollow west of Martin Moons be received, and that J. B. Warbington be appointed overseer on Said road for the next 12 months and that he warn and make work the following hands, E. H. Henderson, Jas. Henderson, W. J. Worbington, T. Evans, W. Henderson hands, J. W. Lewis, I. D. Russell, S. Colliers, B. F. Worbington, Calvin Evans, A. J. Worbington, J. B. Worbington & hand, Wm. Evans."
(Notation by Jim Dawson, Director of Lauderdale County, Mississippi Archives & History) "Old Town was Alamucha. The Warbington's then lived east of Old Marion, between Old Marion and Old Magnolia."[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1860 Census,
Beat Two, P. O. Lauderdale, hh # 155-154, June 28, 1860, W. V. White, Enumerator, pg 25:J. Warbington
44 M Farmer $2000 b. GARebecca 42
F Dom bus b. MS no read/writeAndrew J.
24 M Farm laborer b. MS no read/writeLucinda C.
22 F Dom bus b. MS no read/writeChloe C. 20
F Dom bus b. MSMathew
18 M R R Hand b. MSMary E. 15
F b. MSJoel C.
12 M b. MSBedy A. E. 9
F b. MSFrances A. R.
7 F b. MSWinaford A. D.
2 F b. MSEmma R. M.
2/12 F b. MSMcElwain, T. S.
28 M Farm laborer b. ALLee, Wilson
24 M Shoemaker b. MABarnes, J. 26
M Carpenter b. ALMurphey, G. 30
M Ditcher b. IrelandJacob held Certificate # 1934 (railroad land) for 44.04 acres in Section 13, Township 6, Range 16 East on March 2, 1868; cancelled July 3, 1875; re-instated January 29, 1887.
[
Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1880 Census, Soundex, Vol. 2, ED 16, sheet 57, line 13]Warbington, Jacob 67 M Self Farmer self: b. GA; father: b. GA; mother: GA
Warbington, Rebecca 65 F Wife Dom bus self: b. MS; father: b. MS; mother: MS
Warbington, Elizabeth 30 F Dau. Laborer self: b. MS; father: b. MS; mother: MS
Warbington, Frances 26 F Dau. Laborer self: b. MS; father: b. MS; mother: MS
Warbington, Ammantha 29 F Dau. Laborer self: b. MS; father: b. MS; mother: MS
Warbington, James N. 15 M G-son self: b. MS; father: b. MS; mother: MS
Warbington, Elizabeth 5 F G-dau. self: b. MS; father: b. MS; mother: MS
He married Rebecca Ann Alexander, daughter of Mathew Alexander & Beeda
__________, 20 Jan 1834 in Sumter County, Alabama. Born About 1815 in Mississippi. Died After 1880 in Marion, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.Notes:
[Sumter County, Alabama, Orphans Court, 10 Jan 1834, certified photocopy in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
" Jacob Wabington} Issued { Security
to } 10th January 1834 { H. B. Wabington
Rebecca Alexander}
The State of Alabama} County Court of said County, Whereas the bevd[?] Jac Mathews has presented to the Orphans Court of said County in the State aforesaid
Sumter County } Credentials of his ordination or bans and of his being in singular communication with the Chaplan & Secrty[?] is a Decon of the Methodist
Episcopal Church [__] He the said Jacob Mathews is duly authorized to solomize the rights of matrimony in this State.
Witness William G. Anderson Judge of the Orphan Court of said County of Sumter this 20th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty four.
Wm G. Anderson Judge Ct Oph C"
They had the following children:
124 i. Andrew Jackson Warbington, Pvt., CSA
125 ii. Lucinda Caroline Warbington
126 iii. Chloe C. Warbington
127 iv. Matthew J. Warbington
128 v. Mary E. Warbington
129 vi. Joel (Joseph) C., "Joe" Warbington
130 vii. Bedy Amantha Elizabeth Warbington
131 viii. Frances A. R. Warbington
132 ix. Winnaford A. D. Warbington
133 x. Emma R. M. Warbington
17. Jacob Warbington. Son of William Warbington & Abigail
__________. Born Between 1801/1810 in Alabama(?). Died Between 1847/1853 in Choctaw County, Mississippi. Buried Between 1847/1853 in Choctaw County, Mississippi. Occupation: FarmerNotes:
[Source: Seminole Wars Muster Rolls, photo copies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
J
acob served as a Private in Captain Taylor's Company, Chisolm's Regiment, Alabama Volunteers, mustered in with his younger brother, John, at Mobile, Alabama, February 27, 1836 and mustered out at the same location May 27, 1836.[Source:
1840 Choctaw County, Mississippi Census:]Jacob Wobington
1 male under 5 (Thomas J.) 1 female under 5 ( ? ? )
2 males of 5 & under 10 ( ? ? & Geo. W.) 1 female of 20 & under 30 (Mary)
1 male of 30 & under 40 (Jacob)
He married Mary __________, About 1833 in Alabama(?). Born 1819 in Alabama.
Notes:
[Source: Choctaw County, Mississippi 1850 Census, Twp. Eighteen, P. O. Bywak, hh #711-682, 7 Aug 1850, p. 291]
(
Mary, twice widowed, heads her own household. She has personal property valued at $187. The Barrot child is of unknown relationship.)Sharp, Mary
41 F per. prop. $187 b. ALSharp,
Nancy E. 7 F b. MSWorbington, Geo. W.
24 M Farmer b. ALWorbington,
Francis B. 14 M b. MSWorbington,
Abigail P. 18 F Spinster b. MSBarrot, Thomas I. 12 M
b. MS[Source:
Jewel Gibson <jewelg@mindspring.com>, E-mail in 2004]"You have brought up a good possibility that Nancy A. was the daughter of Jacob Warbington/Worbington. Best case for: There was a Joseph Avant age 21 and Nancy Avant age 30 living in the household of W. R. Sharp age 30 in the 1870 census of Choctaw County. Due to the age difference between Joseph (Josiah) and Nancy, I am reasonably certain that these persons were my great grandparents. However, the 1900 census of Oktibbeha County, MS shows Nancy A.'s birth date as November 1841 and her age as 59, and, if true, she would not have been counted in the 1840 census, either for Jacob nor John M. In every census where Nancy's name is found, the birth place locality is always designated as Mississippi, which seems to preclude John M. being Nancy's father if he was in Fayette County, AL, as late as 1843. The big question for me would be whether or not the Nancy E. Sharp in the 1860 census was Mary's daughter or step-daughter. If she were a daughter, then I doubt that Jacob and Mary would have been the parents of my Nancy A. since Mary would not have named two daughters Nancy. Of course, if Nancy E. Sharp was Mary's step-daughter, then that argument does not exist. Do you know when Jacob died and Mary remarried to someone named Sharp? (Even though I have access to census records on www.ancestry.com I cannot find the 1860 records for Choctaw County.)
The following e-mail which I sent to Lynn Shurden on 17 March 2002 explains my Warbington/Avant theories. I would appreciate very much if you would send me your analysis of these theories as I respect your ability as a genealogist.
*****E-mail to Lynn Shurden*****
Thank you so much for sending the 1860 census for Lauderdale County, MS, regarding J. Warbington. I do believe that this family is ours, but keep in mind that what I am about to relate is only a theory. I did not have a clue as to why I could not find our Nancy A. Warbington or Worbington in the 1850 census although I spent many hours searching for her name. Then someone sent me this URL: http://www.warbington.net/TOC.htm . When you access this URL, click on "First through Third Generations" and search on "Kelley" without the quotes, of course. Read the entire segment about the John M. Warbington family.
The part which caught my eye was that even though this family was supposed to be in Choctaw County, MS in 1850, their names were not found in the 1850 census for Choctaw County, which would explain why I could not find Nancy A.'s name in the 1850 census as a child.
If my theory is true and John M. Warbington and Sarah Kelley were the parents of Nancy A., then why was her name not found in the 1860 census in Lauderdale County, MS? My theory is that Nancy A. married James Drew in 1859 BEFORE the 1860 census was taken. There was such a marriage recorded in Lauderdale County, MS. Who knows what happened to James Drew? He may have been killed in the Civil War. In any event, it was not until 1869 that Nancy A. married Josiah Avant. The Drew family lived in the same vicinity with the Warbingtons in Lauderdale County, if my memory serves me accurately.
Here is another THEORY: The John who was 12 years old in the 1860 census was probably the John F. who moved to Drew County, AR, and became the ancestor of Genella Henry who lives in Monticello, AR. Genella told me that two of her aunts told her that their grandmother was an Avant. I think that person might have been Nancy Avant, sister to Josiah. I am basing that theory on three things: the information in the Warbington website showed Nancy as John Fruit's wife, the information from Genella mentioned previously, and the information from my Aunt Hazel who found Worbington (notice the "o") relatives in AR in the 1930s. It seemed quite coincidental that both John F. and Josiah (who would have been brothers-in-law if my theory is correct) had sons named Benjamin Franklin and that both Benjamin Franklin Worbington and Benjamin Franklin Avant had sons named Joe Tom. If my theory is correct, then both Benjamin Franklins would have been double first cousins.
Virginia Weeks Warbington who lives in Arlington, TX, researched the Warbington genealogy extensively and the results of her efforts are found on this website which was designed by her daughter and maintained by her son. I have spoken with her and I believe that she is a serious genealogist and that her work can be taken seriously.
*****End of E-mail to Lynn Shurden*****
I mentioned my Aunt Hazel in the e-mail to Lynn Shurden, another Avant/Worbington descendant. Aunt Hazel is still living and just turned 90 years old on the 20th of January 2004. She and her husband, Hamilton Sanders, were preachers in the 1930's and they found a Worbington family who was related to Aunt Hazel's father whom she had never known since her parents were separated before she was born. Even though Benjamin Franklin Avant made several attempts at reconciliation, his wife's parents concealed the attempts and made sure that the reconciliation did not occur. Without hope, my grandfather went to Louisiana with his brother John Henry Avant.
After Aunt Hazel discovered information concerning the whereabouts of her father and my grandfather from the Worbingtons in Arkansas, my mother found her father and subsequently he returned to Starkville, MS, and remarried my grandmother Rosalee Lillian Woodward Avant. He died a year after the remarriage. I was nine years old when my grandfather returned to Mississippi and I remember the occasion. Prior to Aunt Hazel finding the Worbington family in Arkansas, she knew nothing about Benjamin's parents nor the connection to the Worbington family.
I hope that I have accurately stated the facts. I do not want to perpetuate errors. Sincerely, Jewel Gibson <jewelg@mindspring.com>"
They had the following children:
134 i. William I. Warbington
135 ii. George W. Warbington
136 iii. (female) Warbington
137 iv. Thomas J. Warbington, Pvt., CSA
138 v. Abigail P. Warbington
139 vi. Francis B. Warbington
18. John M. Warbington. Son of William Warbington & Abigail
__________. Born Between 1811/1820 in Alabama, possibly Pickens County. Died After 1880. Occupation: Farmer.Notes:
[Source: Seminole Wars Muster Rolls, photo copies in possession of Virginia Weeks Warbington]
John served
as a Private in Captain Taylor's Company, Chisolm's Regiment, Alabama Volunteers, mustered in with his older brother, Jacob, at Mobile, Alabama, February 27, 1836 and mustered out at the same location May 27, 1836.[Source:
1840 Fayette County, Alabama Census]John Warbington
1 white male under 5 (Thomas Andrew) 2 white females under 5 (Eleanor Elizabeth & Nancy)
1 white male of 20 & under 30 (John) 1 white female of 20 & under 30 (Sarah K.)
[County seat: Fayette, Alabama]
[Source:
Choctaw County, Mississippi 1850 Census, Subdivision No. 23, 8 Oct 1850, hh #376-376, David C. Holland, enumerator, pg. 135]Wa(
"rb" or "sh")___, John 35 M Farmer b. TN no read/writeWa(
"rb" or "sh")___, Sarah E. 33 F b. TN no read/writeWa(
"rb" or "sh")___, Thomas 15 M Farmer b. ALWa(
"rb" or "sh")___, Elenaor 14 F b. ALWa(
"rb" or "sh")___, Nancy 12 F b. ALWa(
"rb" or "sh")___, Mary 8 F b. MSWa(
"rb" or "sh")___, Adaline 5 F b. MSWa(
"rb" or "sh")___, John 3 M b. MSWa(
"rb" or "sh")___, William 4 M b. MS(Handwriting and condition of the page is such that the last name can't be clearly read. Best estimation: "Warbington" or "Washington."
After rechecking the 1860 Choctaw County, Mississippi Census carefully, where the census taker has a very legible handwriting, I am confident that none of the "Washington" households present there (headed by 45 years old "Jeremiah," 38 years old "Thomas, " and 68 years old widower, "E.") are the same as the "John Wash______ or Warb______" household found there in 1850. Clearly, this is the household of our John & Sarah Warbington, for the names and ages of these children coincide with what we already know of their children.)
[Source: Lauderdale County, Mississippi 1860 Census, Beat Two, P. O. Lauderdale, hh #78-78, Jun 22 1860, p. 12]
His personal property is valued at $50. Seven of his children are presently at home
.Worbington, John 45 M Farmer $50 b. AL
Worbington, Sarah 50 F b. TN
Worbington, Elizabeth 23 F b. AL
Worbington, Mary 18 F b. AL
Worbington, Permelia 14 F b. MS
Worbington, John 12 M b. MS
Worbington, Lucinda 8 F b. MS
Worbington, George 6 M b. MS
Worbington, Emily P. 2 F b. MS
[Source: Choctaw County, Mississippi 1870 Census, District Two,
Post Office: Black Wells, hh #62-62, 20 Jul 1870, p. 409]Webbington, John
57 M Farmer b. TNWebbington,
Sarah 53 F b. TNWebbington,
Lucinda J. 18 F b. MSWebbington,
Emily P. 12 F b. MSHe married Sarah E. Kelley, About 1832 in Alabama(?). Born 1811 in Tennessee. Died After 1880.
They had the following children:
140 i.
141 ii. Elizabeth Eleanor Warbington
142 iii. Nancy Ann Worbington
143 iv. Mary Warbington
144 v. William Warbington
145 vi. John Fruit Worbington
146 vii. Permelia Adaline Warbington
147 viii. Lucinda J. "Alice" Warbington
148 ix. George Warbington
149 x. Emily Paralee Warbington
19. Stacy Elenore "Ellender" Warbington. Daughter of William Warbington & Abigail
__________. Born 9 Feb 1820 in Pickens County, Alabama. Died 16 Oct 1890 in Sumter County, Alabama. Buried About 17 Oct 1890 in Pine Grove Baptist Cemetery, Choctaw County, Alabama.She married her cousin, [ 8. ] Horatio B. Warbington, Sr. abt 1840-41 in Fayette County, Alabama.
(See above)
20. (female) Warbington. Daughter of William Warbington & Abigail
__________. Born Between 1821/1825 in Alabama, possibly Pickens County.Other than her presence on her father's 1840 Fayette County, Alabama census, nothing to date has been found about this individual.