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Robert Alford was born in 1760 at England.
He fought in the Revolutionary War. He was with George Washington's army at the crossing of the Delaware. Militia pay records indicate he also served during the War of 1812 from February 19, 1813 to February 18, 1814. He married Susanna ______ before 1785. He was given 162.80 acres of land in Madison County, Mississippi Territory on February 6, 1811 by warrant 466. He was an assignee of James Criss for this land. The land is physically the southeast quarter of Section 29, Township 3 South, Range 1 West, Huntsville Meridian. Robert served in Captain Charles G. Johnson's' Company in the 1st Regiment of Volunteer Mississippi Territory Volunteers from February 9, 1813 through February 8, 1814. The regiment was commanded by Brigadier General Ferdinand L. Claiborne. He fought in The Bashi Creek Skirmishes, Clark County, Alabama, early September to October 1813. The unit was from Saint Stephens, (now in) Washington County, Alabama, He fought in the Battle of Holy Ground, Lowndes County, Alabama; December 23, 1813. He was mustered out of service on March 31, 1814 in Mount Vernon, (now in) Mobile County, Alabama which was 280 miles from his place of residence, Saint Francisville. He was paid $90.83 for his service and given a travel allowance of $4.96. He was also paid $18.33 for service from February 9, 1813 until March 31, 1813. Robert Alford sold the west half of his tract of land to one Francis Crow for $475 on August 26 1815. The deed transfer is recorded in Madison County Mississippi Territory Deed Book A, pages 185 and 186. The text of the document follows: Mississippi Territory Madison County Know all men by these presents that I, Robert Alford of the county aforesaid for and in consideration of the sum of four hundred and seventy five dollars to me in hand paid by Francis Crow of the county aforesaid the receipt hereof is acknowledged by me, have given, granted, bargained, sold and by these presents do grant, bargain, sell and release unto the said Francis Crow. A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county aforesaid it being the west half of the South East Quarter Section No twenty nine of Township No three of Range first west of the meridian the Right whereof I hereby bind myself, my heirs, executors and assigns to warrant and forever defend all and singular the premises before mentioned to the above named Francis Crow, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns forever against myself, my heirs, Executors and administrators and against every person or persons whomsoever lawfully claiming the same as thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifteen. Signed in the presence of witnesses: (signed) George Delworth (signed) Robert Alford (seal) (signed) Hugh Rogers (signed) LeRoy Pope J.Q. Mississippi Territory Madison County I, LeRoy Pope one of the Justices of the Quorum do hereby certify that Susannah Alford, wife of the within named Robert Alford came before me and relinquished all right, title and interest to the within named tract of land unto Francis Crow of her own free will and accord given under my hand and seal this 4th September 1815. (signed) LeRoy Pope, J.Q. (seal) This is to certify that the above deed of conveyance was delivered to be recorded on the 4th September 1815 (signed) W.H. Winston, Clerk. Robert Alford sold the east half of his tract of land to one David Alford, [his son] for $500 on January 25 1819. The deed transfer is recorded in Morgan County Alabama Deed Book E, pages 308 and 309. The document reads as follows: This indenture made this twenty fifth day of January one thousand eight hundred and nineteen between Robert Alford and Susannah, his wife, of the County of Madison in the Alabama Territory of the one part and David Alford of said county and territory of the other part, witnesseth that the said Robert Alford and Susannah, his wife for and in consideration of the sum of five hundred dollars to them in hand paid the receipt whereof is acknowledged have this day bargained, sold, assigned, offered and conveyed and by these presents do bargain, sell, assign, offer and convey unto the said David Alford a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Madison in said territory, known and described as the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section twenty nine of Township three of Range one west (which said quarter section is to be divided into two equal parts by a north and south line) supposed to contain eighty acres and forty hundredths. To have and to hold above described tract or parcel land with the tenements and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining unto the said David Alford, his heirs and assigns forever and the said Robert Alford and Susannah, his wife do warrant and will forever defend the title to said tract of land unto the said David Alford, his heirs and assigns from and against themselves and all and every person or persons claiming or holding under them, the said Robert Alford and his wife, and also against the lawful title claim or demand of all and every person or persons whomsoever claiming or holding by from or under the government of the United States. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set our hands and seals the day and year above written. (his mark) Robert Alford (seal) (her mark) Susannah Alford (seal) Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of Lemuel Mead. Alabama Territory Madison County This day personally appeared before me, Francis E. Harris esquire, clerk of the Superior Court of said county the within Robert Alford who acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the within foregoing deed on the day and year therein named to the foregoing and within named David Alford. Given under my hand and seal the 25th day of January 1819. (signed) Fra. E. Harris (seal) This day personally appeared before me, Francis E. Harris esquire, clerk of the Superior Court of said county the within Susannah Alford who acknowledged on a private examination separate and apart from her husband, that she signed, sealed and delivered the within and foregoing deed to the said David Alford on the day and year therein named as her voluntary act and deed freely without any fear, threats or compulsion of her said husband the said Robert Alford. Given under my hand and seal the 22nd day of February 1819. (signed) Fra. E. Harris (seal) The foregoing deed was delivered into this office to be recorded on the 22nd day of February 1819 and is duly recorded the 15th May, 1819. |
Susanna ______ married Robert Alford before 1785. |
David Alford was born in 1785 at VA.
He was the son of Robert Alford and Susanna ______.
David Alford married Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick circa 1808 at Morgan County, AL.
David Alford appeared as head of household in the census enumerated 1811 at Madison County, AL. Information was found on Tax List.
David served in two separate armed conflicts during the time of the War of 1812. He served from November 5, 1813 until December 20, 1813 with Captain James Burleson's Company of Mounted Infantry (Gunmen), Madison County, Mississippi Territory Militia. This unit, a part of the 7th Regiment of Mississippi Militia (Perkin's Battalion), was ordered into service for the defense of the frontiers of Madison County, Mississippi Territory to repel an invasion of hostile Creek Indians. The commanding officer was Lt. Colonel Peter Perkins. David was listed as a Sergeant in this unit. For this service he was paid a total of $31.60 (which included $14.40 for the hire of his horse). From September 28, 1814 until March 27, 1815 he is listed as being in Captain Fleman Hodges' Company, Major William Russell's Separate Battalion Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Gunmen. This unit was combined with a battalion commanded by Major Chiles. There were about 500 men in the battalion. One of the more famous was Sergeant David Crockett in Captain John Conway's Company. The battalion marched from Fayetteville, Tennessee (the point of muster) to Fort Stephens, Alabama and then via Fort Montgomery, Alabama to Pensacola, Florida. Major Uriah Blue was placed in command of the battalion at Fort Montgomery. From there they participated in the storming and capture of Spanish Pensacola, Pensacola, Florida, on November 7, 1814. Toward the end of the war the unit was charged with rounding up renegade Creek Indians along the Escambia River. David is said to have fought with General Andrew Jackson in the Battle of New Orleans. While that claim is yet unproven we do know that there were at least two regiments of west Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Gunmen under the command of General John Coffee involved in the Battle of New Orleans, December 23, 1814 through January 27, 1815. He was paid a total of $120.40 (of which $72.40 was for the hire of his horse) for this service. He appeared as head of household in the census enumerated 1816 at Mississippi Territory, Madison County, AL. One source shows this entry as Alabama Territory. He was also shown on the Madison County Tax List for 1815. His father Robert sold him 80 acres of land in Section 29 of Madison County Mississippi Territory for $500 on January 25, 1819. He purchased 79.78 acres of land (at the rate of one dollar and twenty five cents per acre) for $99.72 in Morgan County Alabama from the United States General Land Office via Certificate 1528. The lot was located in Section 11, Township 7S, range 5W. It was the West 1/2 of the East 1/4 of the section. He was listed as a head of household on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1830. He was found in Page 201; David Alford was shown with the following people living in his household - 0222001 010020101 indicating there were 2 Males 5-10; 2 Males 10-15; 2 Males 15-20; 1 Male 40-50; 1 Female 5-10; 2 Females 20-30; 1 Female 40-50; 1 Female 60-70 living in the household. There are one male and two females who are unknown at this time. It is possible that the older unknown female is the mother of David or of Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick and the female 20-30 is a sister to Mary Ann. [On June 18, 1839 he signed a note of Indenture for $700 to William Alford as trustee and Abner Henderson as creditor. Against this note, as collateral he pledged land and personal property. The text of the note follows:] This indenture made and entered into this 18th day of June 1839 by and between David Alford, Debtor William Alford Trustee and Abner Henderson Creditor all of the County of Morgan and State of Alabama witnesseth that whereas the said David Alford is justly indebted to the said Abner Henderson in the sum of seven hundred dollars in notes and accounts and the said David Alford being willing and desirous to secure and save harmless the said Abner Henderson in the said sum of money now this Indenture witnesseth that for and in consideration of the promises and in the further consideration of the sum of one dollar to him the said David Alford in hand paid the said William Alford (Trustee) before the signing and sealing of these presents to the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged he the said David Alford hath given granted bargained and sold and by these presents doth give grant bargain and sell unto him the said William Alford, Trustee the following described tracts or parcels of land to wit the West 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of Section No. 11 in Township No. 7 of R5 west also the East 1/2 of the North West 1/4 of Section No. 12 in T no. 7 R no. 5 west in Morgan County Alabama. Also the following personal property that is to say three head of horses, fifteen head of cattle, twenty head of sheep, one clock, six chains, 2 pots, one oven and one Tea Kettle. To have and to hold the aforementioned tracts or parcels of land with all and singular the appertains as thereunto belonging or in wise appertaining together with the aforesaid personal property hereby conveyed or intended to be to him the said William Alford his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns forever and I the said David Alford do hereby warrant and will forever defend unto him the said William Alford, his executors and administrators the right and title to the aforesaid tracts or parcels of land together with the aforesaid personal property against the lawful claim or claims of all person or persons whatsoever and I the said David Alford for myself, my heirs, executors and administrators do covenant and agree to and with the said William Alford, his heirs etc. that said tracts or parcels of land and said personal property are free from all legal encumbrances and that I have just right and lawful authority to sell the same upon trust. Nevertheless that the said William Alford shall and will permit the said David Alford to hold occupy and possess the said tracts or parcels of land with the said personal property and receive and appropriate the rents, profits and proceeds thereof unto his own proper use and behalf until the first day of January 1843. Then upon this further trust that should the said David Alford not satisfy and pay off said sum or sums of money on or before the said first day of January 1842, then in that event the said William Alford shall so soon thereafter as the said Abner Henderson shall direct or request proceed to sell the aforesaid tracts or parcels of land together with said personal property at public auction for ready money to the highest bidder after having given at least fifteen days notice of the time and place of sale by advertisement in the usual way and the money arising from said sale shall be applied first to the payment of said debt or sums of money to the said Henderson with the interest and costs thereon accruing and the balance if any to be paid over to the said David Alford or his heirs etc. But should the said David Alford well and truly pay off and discharge said debt or debts on or before the said first day of January 1842 then this obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force and effect. Given under our hands and seals this day and date above written. (signed) David Alford (seal) (signed) William H. Alford (seal) (his mark) Abner Henderson (seal) State of Alabama Morgan County I, M.C. Hanston, Clerk of the county court of said county do certify that the day personally came David Alford, William Alford and Abner Henderson before me did acknowledge that they signed, sealed and delivered the foregoing deed of trust on the day and date thereof for the purposes therein specified. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my name and affixed my seal of office at office this 18th day of June 1839 and of American Independence the 63rd year. M.C. Hanston, Clk CC Received to record 18th June 1839 M.C. Hanston, Clk CC Recorded 18th June 1839 in Deed Book D folio 220, 221 and 222. M.C. Hanston, Clk CC. He was listed as a head of household on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1840. He was found in Northern District, 39th Regiment, Page 24; David Alford, 00010101 01101001 was shown at age 55 as a white male. Also shown in the household was an unknown male age 30-40 and an unknown female age 10-15. David came to Pike County, Arkansas in 1844 from Morgan County, Alabama. Joseph McMenis and Nancy Alford, his wife along with their family also arrived that year. Abner Henderson and Levica Alford, his wife and their family arrive around December 1844. It is generally assumed that all three family made the four hundred mile journey together. David Alford appears of the Pike County, Arkansas Tax rolls. This is the first official record of him in Pike County. He was enumerated with Joseph N. McMenis on the Pike County, AR census dated October 30, 1850; David Alford was shown at age 65 as a white male born in Virginia. His occupation was farmer. On June 20, 1851 he applied for bounty land in Pike County Arkansas because of his service in the War of 1812. The application is shown here: _____________ Bounty Land Application of David Alford, Act of September 28, 1850, National Archives, Washington, D.C. _____________ Bounty Land Claim Form of Declaration for surviving Officer or Soldier. State of Arkansas, County of Pike, On this 20th day of June, A.D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, personally appeared before me, Thos. J. Conway, a Justice of the Peace, duly authorized to administer oaths within and for the County and State aforesaid, David Alford, aged 67 years, a resident of Pike County in the State of Arkansas who, being duly sworn according to law, declares that he is the identical David Alford who was a private in the Company commanded by Captain Flemming Hodge or Hodges in the as well as recollected 7th Regiment of Mounted Riflemen commanded by Col. Perkins in the war with Creek Indians declared by the United States; that he Volunteered at Huntsville, Madison County, Alabama on or about the month of October or November A.D. 1814 for the term of Six months, and continued in actual service in said war for the term of Six months, and was honorably discharged at Huntsville aforesaid, in the month of March A.D. 1815, as will appear by the muster-rolls of said Company. He makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the bounty land to which he may be entitled under the "act granting bounty land to certain officers and soldiers who have been engaged in the military service of the United States," passed September 28th, 1850. And that he is not entitled and has not received bounty (land) under any other act of Congress. And that the discharge which he received when mustered our of service has been lost or mislaid so that he has it not at this time. David Alford Sworn to and subscribed before me, the day and year above written. And I hereby certify, that I believe the said David Alford, to be the identical man who served as aforesaid, and that he is of the age above stated. Thos J. Conway, J.P (L.S.) _____________ State of Arkansas, ss. County of Pike, I, Thomas K. Dossey, Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for the County and State above mentioned, do hereby certify, that Thomas J. Conway, whose genuine signature appears above, is, and was, at the time of signing the same, a Justice of the Peace in and for the County and State, aforesaid, duly commissioned and sworn; that all his official acts as such are entitled in full faith and credit; and that the aforesaid Circuit Court, is a Court of Record, having general jurisdiction. Given under my hand and seal of office, at Murfreesboro, this 21st day of June, A.D. 1851. Thos. K. Dossey, Clerk. _____________ He received Bounty Land Warrant No: 33,436 for Eighty acres of land. On April 13, 1855 he applied again for bounty land. He claims to have assigned the first 80 acres to a David Bixby. This bounty land application is made under a different act of Congress and David mentions his service in the Creek Indian War. That application is shown here: _____________ Bounty Land Application of David Alford, Act of March 3, 1855, National Archives, Washington, D.C. _____________ State of Arkansas, County of Pike, On this the 13th day of April, A.D. Eighteen hundred and fifty-five, personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duly authorized to administer oaths within and for the County of Pike and State of Arkansas, David Alford, aged Seventy-one, a resident of Pike County in the State of Arkansas who, being sworn according to law, declares, that he is the identical David Alford who was a private in the Company commanded by Capt. in the regiment of volunteers commanded by Col. Perkins (or Maj. Russell) in the War with the Creek Indians; that he was mustered into service at Huntsville, Alabama on or about the 15th day of February A.D.1812 for the term of six months and was honorably discharged at Huntsville, Alabama on account of the expiration of his term of service. That he heretofore applied for and received a Bounty Land Warrant No: 33,436 for Eighty acres of land under and by virtue of an act passed 1852 and that he has and legally assigned the same to a one, David Bixby (July 1853) who located the same at the Land Office at Washington, Hempstead County, NE 1/4, NE 1/4, Sec. 8, NW 1/4 of NW, Sec. 9, Township Six, South of Range Twenty-four, West. D. Alford We, John Babbitt and James Jordan residents of Pike County and State of Arkansas upon our oaths, declare, that the foregoing declaration was signed and acknowledged by David Alford in our presence and that we believe from the appearance and Statements of the applicant that he is the identical person he represents himself to be. John Babbitt Jas. Jordan The foregoing Declaration and affidavit were sworn to & subscribed before me the day and year above written, and I certify I know the affiants to be credible persons and that the claimant is the person he represents himself to be and that I have no interest in the claim. Hiram Buchanan, J.P. _____________ I, David Alford, do hereby constitute and appoint C.L. Jordan of Arkadelphia, Clark Co., Ark. my attorney to do all that may be necessary on this Declaration for the purpose of obtaining the Bounty Land to which he may be entitled under an act in addition to certain acts granting bounty land to certain officers and Soldiers who have been engaged in military service of the United State approved March 3rd 1855 never having applied, received or known that he is entitled under any former act of Congress other than is above stated. D. Alford (L.S.) _____________ State of Arkansas, County of Pike, On the 13th day of April A.D. 1855, personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duly authorized to administer by law to take acknowledgements in and for the County, aforesaid, David Alford, and acknowledged the above Power to be his act and deed for the purposes therein mentioned. Hiram Buchanan, J.P. _____________ State of Arkansas, ss. County of Pike, I, Wm. McFarlin, Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for the County and State above mentioned, do hereby certify that Hiram Buchanan whose genuine signature appears above is and was at the time of signing the same, a Justice of the Peace in and for the County and state, aforesaid, duly commissioned and sworn, that all his official acts are entitled to full faith and credit and that the aforesaid Circuit Court is a court of record having general jurisdiction. Given under my hand and seal at Murfreesboro, Arkansas this the 7th day of May A.D. 1855. Wm. R. McFarlin, Clerk _____________ It is not known if he was granted a Bounty Land Warrant for this application. David Alford died in 1860 at Pike County, AR. |
Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick was born in 1790 at SC.
She married David Alford, son of Robert Alford and Susanna ______, circa 1808 at Morgan County, AL.
She was enumerated with David Alford on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1830; Mary Ann "Polly" was shown at age 40 as a white female. She was enumerated with David Alford on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1840; Mary Ann was shown at age 50 as a white female. She was enumerated with Joseph N. McMenis on the Pike County, AR census dated October 30, 1850; Polly Alford was shown at age 60 as a white female born in South Carolina. Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick died in 1860 at Pike County, AR. |
William H. Alford was born circa 1812 at AL.
He was the son of David Alford and Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick.
He was enumerated with David Alford on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1830; William H. was shown at age 18 as a white male. William H. Alford married Mary Lamascus on October 12, 1832 at Morgan County, AL. [by W. F. Echols, JP (A-214). Her last name is listed as Lamsdons.]. He was listed as a head of household on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1840. He was found in Northern District, 39th Reegiment, Page 37; William H. Alford, 20001 00001; was shown at age 28 as a white male. Also living in the household were two white males age under 5 years. |
Mary Lamascus married William H. Alford, son of David Alford and Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick, on October 12, 1832 at Morgan County, AL. [by W. F. Echols, JP (A-214). Her last name is listed as Lamsdons.].
She was enumerated with William H. Alford on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1840; Mary was shown at age 20-30 as a white female. |
Levisa "Vicey" Alford was born in 1808 at Madison County, AL.
She was the daughter of David Alford and Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick.
Levisa "Vicey" Alford married Joseph Haney on May 25, 1823 at Morgan County, AL. [by Joseph Smith JP (A-34)].
She was enumerated with David Alford on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1830; Levisa was shown at age 22 as a white female. Levisa "Vicey" Alford married Abner Newton Henderson Sr, son of Abner Henderson, on December 28, 1831 at Morgan County, AL. [by Joseph Sandlin, JP (A-200). He was her second husband. One source has the wedding date as 12/23/1831.]. She was enumerated with Abner Newton Henderson Sr on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1840; Levisa was shown at age 32 as a white female. She was enumerated with Abner Newton Henderson Sr on the Pike County, AR census dated November 13, 1850; Vica was shown at age 42 as a white female born in Virginia. She was enumerated with Abner Newton Henderson Sr on the Pike County, AR census dated August 9, 1860; Luvisa was shown at age 53 as a white female born in Tennessee. She was enumerated with Andrew Jackson "Jack" Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 6, 1870; Lavise was shown at age 62 as a white female born in Tennessee. Her occupation was keeping house. She could read but not write. She was enumerated with Louis Marion Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated June 22, 1880; Louvisa was shown at age 73 as a widowed white female, mother of L.M., born in Alabama. Her parents were born in Virginia. Levisa "Vicey" Alford died in 1881 at Hot Spring County, AR. She was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
Joseph Haney was born circa 1800. He married Levisa "Vicey" Alford, daughter of David Alford and Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick, on May 25, 1823 at Morgan County, AL. [by Joseph Smith JP (A-34)]. |
Abner Newton Henderson Sr was born in 1799 at Chatham County, NC.
He was the son of Abner Henderson.
Abner Newton Henderson Sr married Levisa "Vicey" Alford, daughter of David Alford and Mary Ann "Polly" Orrick, on December 28, 1831 at Morgan County, AL. [by Joseph Sandlin, JP (A-200). He was her second husband. One source has the wedding date as 12/23/1831.].
He purchased 39.98 acres of land in Morgan County Alabama on 10/16/1835 from the United States General Land Office. He was listed as a head of household on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1840. He was found in Northern District, Page 30; Abner Henderson, 2101001 100001 was shown at age 41 as a white male. He moved his family to Pike County Arkansas in December 1844 as indicated in a biography of his son, Abner Jr. He was listed as a head of household on the Pike County, AR census dated November 13, 1850. He was found in Thompson Township, Roll 29, Book1, Page 183B, Dwelling 181, Family 181; Abner was shown at age 51 as a white male born in North Carolina. His occupation was farmer. He owned real estate valued at $120. Also listed in the household was Jane Phinter at age 34 as a white female born in Virginia. He was listed as a head of household on the Pike County, AR census dated August 9, 1860. He was found in Missouri Township, Brocktown PO, Roll 47, Book 1, Page 499A, Dwelling 433, Family 433; Abner was shown at age 63 as a white male born in North Carolina. His occupation was farmer. He owned real estate valued at $1500. His personal property was valued at $765. He could neither read nor write. Also shown in the household was Jane Finter at age 50 as a white female born in Virginia. She was listed as idiotic. Abner Newton Henderson Sr died in 1865 at Pike County, AR. |
David A. Haney was born circa 1825 at AL.
He was the son of Joseph Haney and Levisa "Vicey" Alford.
David A. Haney married Eliza A. Woodall before 1850. [This date is estimated based on the age of his first child.].
He was enumerated with Andrew Jackson "Jack" Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 6, 1870; David A. Hainey was shown at age 45 as a white male born in Alabama. His occupation was farm laborer. He could read and write. |
Eliza A. Woodall was born in 1823 at AL. She married David A. Haney, son of Joseph Haney and Levisa "Vicey" Alford, before 1850. [This date is estimated based on the age of his first child.]. |
Mary J. Haney was born on September 9, 1850 at AL. She was the daughter of David A. Haney and Eliza A. Woodall. Mary J. Haney married George Lee Kizziar before 1879. [This date is estimated based on the birth date of the first child.]. Mary J. Haney died on March 21, 1932 at Hot Spring County, AR, at age 81. One source has the date as 2/27/1932. She was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
George Lee Kizziar was born on November 27, 1852 at AR. He married Mary J. Haney, daughter of David A. Haney and Eliza A. Woodall, before 1879. [This date is estimated based on the birth date of the first child.]. George Lee Kizziar died on December 20, 1925 at Garland County, AR, at age 73. [One source has the year of his death as either 1925 or 1927.]. He was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
Sarah Emaline Kizziar was born on April 1, 1879 at AR. She was the daughter of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney. Sarah Emaline Kizziar married Abner Carol Tucker on April 21, 1901. Sarah Emaline Kizziar died on May 2, 1951 at AR, at age 72. She was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
Abner Carol Tucker was born on January 26, 1879. He married Sarah Emaline Kizziar, daughter of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney, on April 21, 1901. Abner Carol Tucker died on November 14, 1960 at age 81. He was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
James Mack Kizziar was born on November 20, 1879 at Malvern, Hot Spring County, AR. [One source has birth year as 1880.]. He was the son of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney. James Mack Kizziar married Bonnie Bell Wheller on August 19, 1903 at AR. James Mack Kizziar died on April 3, 1967 at Malvern, Hot Spring County, AR, at age 87. He was buried at Gilchrist, Friendship, AR. |
Bonnie Bell Wheller was born on January 20, 1887 at Altus, Franklin County, AR. She married James Mack Kizziar, son of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney, on August 19, 1903 at AR. Bonnie Bell Wheller died on January 13, 1979 at Little Rock, Pulaski County, AR, at age 91. She was buried after January 13, 1979 at Gilchrist, Friendship, AR. |
Grover Samuel Treadway was born on September 11, 1913 at Midway, AR. |
David Collins was the son of _____ Collins. |
Eliza Ann "Liza" Kizziar was born on July 21, 1883.
She was the daughter of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney.
Eliza never married. Eliza Ann "Liza" Kizziar died on August 24, 1976 at age 93. She was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
Mary Ellen Kizziar was born in September, 1885. [One source has the birth month as May.]. She was the daughter of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney. Mary Ellen Kizziar married James Edwin Smith on March 25, 1925. Mary Ellen Kizziar was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
James Edwin Smith was born in 1893. He married Mary Ellen Kizziar, daughter of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney, on March 25, 1925. James Edwin Smith died in 1975. He was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
Millie Jane Kizziar was born in May, 1888. She was the daughter of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney. Millie Jane Kizziar married Joseph Jack Raspberry. |
Joseph Jack Raspberry married Millie Jane Kizziar, daughter of George Lee Kizziar and Mary J. Haney. |
Martha E. Haney was born in December, 1854 at AL.
She was the daughter of David A. Haney and Eliza A. Woodall.
Martha E. Haney married James Kizziar.
She was enumerated with Andrew Jackson "Jack" Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 6, 1870; Martha E. Hainey was shown at age 55 as a white female born in Alabama. Her occupation was keeping house. She could read but not write. |
James Kizziar married Martha E. Haney, daughter of David A. Haney and Eliza A. Woodall. |
John William Henderson was born on March 9, 1835 at Morgan County, AL.
He was the son of Abner Newton Henderson Sr and Levisa "Vicey" Alford.
He was enumerated with Abner Newton Henderson Sr on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1840; John was shown at age 5 as a white male. He was enumerated with Abner Newton Henderson Sr on the Pike County, AR census dated November 13, 1850; John was shown at age 15 as a white male born in Alabama. His occupation was farmer. He attended school within the year. John William Henderson married Ellen A. Davis, daughter of John Davis I and Nancy ______, circa 1855. [I can find no documentation to support this marriage except that Dorothy Partain says it's so. Dorothy also says the two children listed in the 1860 Pike County AR Census are from this union. Since three of her siblings married into this Henderson family it is likely that the two families were well acquainted. We do know that John William married a woman who bore him one child in 1855.]. John William Henderson married Elizabeth Ann Covington, daughter of Levi Covington and Margaret Sawyer, after 1857 at Pike County, AR. He purchased 80 acres of land in Pike County Arkansas from the United States Government on 7/1/1859. He purchased 40 acres of land in Pike County Arkansas from the United States Government on 4/2/1860. [I can find no mention of this family after April 2, 1860 in any Pike County Records.]. He was listed as a head of household on the Pike County, AR census dated August 9, 1860. He was found in Missouri Township, Brocktown PO, Roll 47, Book 1, Page 499A, Dwelling 434, Family 434; J.W. was shown at age 25 as a white male born in Alabama. His occupation was farmer. He owned real estate valued at $350. His personal estate was valued at $446. He was listed as a head of household on the Garland County, AR census dated June 9, 1880. He was found in Lee Township, Rool 45, Book 1, Page 164A, Sheet 17, ED 75, Dwelling 142, Family 145; J.W. was shown at age 45 as a married white male born in Alabama. His father was born in Kentucky. His mother was born in Alabama. His occupation was farmer. He could read and write. John William Henderson died on December 12, 1902 at Bonnerdale, Hot Spring County, AR, at age 67. He was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
Ellen A. Davis was born circa 1835 at TN.
She was the daughter of John Davis I and Nancy ______.
She was enumerated with John Davis I on the Smith County, TN census dated October 1, 1850; Ellen was shown at age 15 as a single white female born in Tennessee. She was listed as attending school. Ellen A. Davis married John William Henderson, son of Abner Newton Henderson Sr and Levisa "Vicey" Alford, circa 1855. [I can find no documentation to support this marriage except that Dorothy Partain says it's so. Dorothy also says the two children listed in the 1860 Pike County AR Census are from this union. Since three of her siblings married into this Henderson family it is likely that the two families were well acquainted. We do know that John William married a woman who bore him one child in 1855.]. Ellen A. Davis died circa 1857 at Pike County, AR. [Ellen appears to have died giving birth to her daughter, Nancy L. Nancy L. was shown at age 3 in the 1860 Pike County AR Census living with her father and step-mother, Elizabeth Ann Covington.]. She was enumerated with John William Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 9, 1860; E.A. was shown at age 19 as a white female born in Kentucky. |
Elizabeth Ann Covington was born on February 13, 1841 at Covington, Campbell County, KY.
She was the daughter of Levi Covington and Margaret Sawyer.
Elizabeth Ann Covington married John William Henderson, son of Abner Newton Henderson Sr and Levisa "Vicey" Alford, after 1857 at Pike County, AR.
She was enumerated with John William Henderson on the Garland County, AR census dated June 9, 1880; Elizabeth was shown at age 39 as a married white female, wife of J.W., born in Kentucky. Her parents were born in Kentucky. She could read and write. Elizabeth Ann Covington died on July 12, 1918 at Bonnerdale, Hot Spring County, AR, at age 77. She was buried at Oma Cemetery, Hot Spring County, AR. |
William Pleas Henderson was born on July 6, 1836 at Morgan County, AL. [One source has the day as 9.].
He was the son of Abner Newton Henderson Sr and Levisa "Vicey" Alford.
He was enumerated with Abner Newton Henderson Sr on the Morgan County, AL census dated 1840; Pleas was shown at age 4 as a white male. He was enumerated with Abner Newton Henderson Sr on the Pike County, AR census dated November 13, 1850; William was shown at age 14 as a white male born in Alabama. His occupation was farmer. He attended school within the year. William Pleas was married twice. His first wife Easter appears to have died giving birth to their son Jonas. (If not during the birth then shortly after.) William then married Frances Caroline Burkett. The wedding took place prior to the 1860 Pike County AR Census since she is listed there as his wife. William Pleas Henderson married Easter A. Whitlock circa 1856. William Pleas Henderson married Frances Caroline Burkett circa 1858 at Pike County, AR. He was listed as a head of household on the Pike County, AR census dated August 9, 1860. He was found in Missouri Township, Brocktown PO, Roll 47, Book 1, Page 499A, Dwelling 435, Family 435; W.T. was shown at age 24 as a white male born in Alabama. His occupation was farmer. He owned real estate valued at $300. His personal estate was valued at $187. He was listed as a head of household on the Pike County, AR census dated August 4, 1870. He was found in Missouri Township, Brocktown PO, Roll 60, Book 1, Page 213A, Page 1, Dwelling 1, Family 1; William P. was shown at age 33 as a white male born in Alabama. His occupation was farmer. He owned real estate valued at $300. His personal estate was valued at $200. He could read and write. He purchased 40 acres of land in Pike County Arkansas from the United States General Land Office on 4/2/1890. The family is shown in the 1900 Pike County AR Census living in dwelling 29. William (age 63) is shown with his wife, Francis (age 60). Alice and her husband, Jessie L. Hill are living with the family. Most of the rest of the living children are located in dwelling close by. There is a William Henderson (age 70), widower show in the 1910 Pike County AR Census living in dwelling 204, Missouri Township. He is listed as the father-in-law of Green B. Wood. However the wife, Mary Savannah Lamb does not appear to be one of William Pleas' children. Is this William really William Pleas? He was living in Knox City, TX on October 29, 1926 [As indicated in an obituary for his brother Abner Newton Henderson, Jr.]. He was listed as a head of household on the Pike County, AR census dated June 9, 1880. He was found in Missouri Township, Roll 53, Book 1, Page 434A, Sheet 1, ED 124, Dwelling 7, Family 7; William was shown at age 44 as a married white male born in Alabama. His father was born in North Carolina. His mother was born in Alabama. His occupation was farmer. He could read and write. He was listed as a head of household on the Pike County, AR census dated June 4, 1900. He was found in Missouri Township, page 73B, sheet 2B, Dwelling 29, Family 29; William was shown at age 63 as a married white male born in July 1836 in Alabama. His father was born in North Carolina. His mother was born in Alabama. His occupation was farmer. He owned his farm free of a mortgage. He could read and write and he spoke English. He had been married 42 years at the time of the census. William Pleas Henderson died on February 18, 1930 at Pike County, AR, at age 93. ["Pioneer Citizen Died Tuesday - W.P. Henderson Was Given Masonic Funeral at Brocktown Wednesday - W.P. Henderson, familiarly known as Uncle Bill, aged 93 years, seven months and nine days, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.J. Hill, near Pike City Tuesday (February 18, 1930). Mr. Henderson was one of the oldest men in the county and was the oldest Mason in the county. He was a charter member of Pisgah Lodge No. 250 of this place. He was a member of the Baptist church at Brocktown, where he spent the greater part of his life. The body was buried with Masonic honors at Brocktown Wednesday afternoon. The services were conducted by Eld. J.C. Patterson.", Pike County Tribune, Volume 9, Number 1, February 21, 1930, page 1, column 6.] He was buried at Brocktown Cemetery, Pike County, AR. |
Frances Caroline Burkett was born on December 17, 1839 at AL.
She married William Pleas Henderson, son of Abner Newton Henderson Sr and Levisa "Vicey" Alford, circa 1858 at Pike County, AR.
She was enumerated with William Pleas Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 9, 1860; F.C. was shown at age 20 as a white female born in Alabama. She was enumerated with William Pleas Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 4, 1870; Francis C. was shown at age 30 as a white female born in Alabama. Her occupation was keeping house. She could read but not write. She was enumerated with William Pleas Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated June 9, 1880; Francis C. was shown at age 40 as a married white female, wife of William, born in Alabama. Her father was born in Tennessee. Her mother was born in Alabama. Her occupation was keeping house. She could neither read nor write. She was enumerated with William Pleas Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated June 4, 1900; Francis was shown at age 60 as a married white female, wife of William, born in December 1839 in Alabama. Her parents were born in Alabama. She could read and write and she spoke English. She had been married 42 years. She had six children five of whom were still living at the time of the census. Frances Caroline Burkett died on November 22, 1907 at Pike County, AR, at age 67. She was buried at Brocktown Cemetery, Pike County, AR. |
Easter A. Whitlock married William Pleas Henderson, son of Abner Newton Henderson Sr and Levisa "Vicey" Alford, circa 1856. Easter A. Whitlock died after November 11, 1857 at Pike County, AR. [It is likely Easter died in child birth, probably with Jonas. If not then she died shortly after his birth. William Pleas remarried around 1858.]. |
Levisa E. "Levice" Henderson was born circa 1861 at AR.
She was the daughter of William Pleas Henderson and Frances Caroline Burkett.
She was enumerated with William Pleas Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 4, 1870; Lavice E. was shown at age 9 as a white female born in Arkansas. She was shown at home. She attended school within the year. Levisa E. "Levice" Henderson married Roberson Robert Elzy, son of John Berry Pendleton Elzy and Rebecca Standridge, circa 1878 at Murfreesboro, Pike County, AR. She was enumerated with Roberson Robert Elzy on the Pike County, AR census dated June 19, 1880; Louvisa was shown at age 19 as a married white female, wife of Robert R., born in Arkansas. Her parents were born in Alabama. Her occupation was keeping house. She could read but not write. Levisa E. "Levice" Henderson died between 1881 and 1900. |
Roberson Robert Elzy was born circa February, 1860 at AR.
He was the son of John Berry Pendleton Elzy and Rebecca Standridge.
Roberson Robert Elzy married Levisa E. "Levice" Henderson, daughter of William Pleas Henderson and Frances Caroline Burkett, circa 1878 at Murfreesboro, Pike County, AR.
He was listed as a head of household on the Pike County, AR census dated June 19, 1880. He was found in Thompson Township, Roll 53, Book 1, Page 425B, Sheet 24, ED 123, Dwelling 182, Family 182; Robert R. was shown at age 24 as a married white male born in Arkansas. His parents were born in Georgia. His occupation was farmer. He could read and write. |
Jonas Ervin Henderson was born on November 11, 1857 at Pike County, AR. [The birth date we have comes from the Robert Alford database of the AAFA.].
He was the son of William Pleas Henderson and Easter A. Whitlock.
He was enumerated with William Pleas Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 9, 1860; J.E. was shown at age 2 as a white male born in Arkansas. He was enumerated with William Pleas Henderson on the Pike County, AR census dated August 4, 1870; Jonas E. was shown at age 12 as a white male born in Arkansas. He attended school within the year. Jonas Ervin Henderson married Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould, daughter of William Bond Gould and Sarah Sophronia Campbell, in 1878 at Pike County, AR. He was enumerated with John Branch on the Pike County, AR census dated June 9, 1880; Jonas E. was shown at age 22 as a married white male born in Arkansas. His parents were born in Arkansas. His occupation was farmer. He could read and write. He purchased 165.2 acres of land in Pike County Arkansas from the United States Government on 4/10/1897. Jonas Ervin Henderson died on February 27, 1922 at age 64. [The Pike County Death Index for the period shows his date of death as Feb 26 1922.]. He was buried at Brocktown Cemetery, Pike County, AR. |
Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould was born on September 14, 1860.
She was the daughter of William Bond Gould and Sarah Sophronia Campbell.
Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould married Jonas Ervin Henderson, son of William Pleas Henderson and Easter A. Whitlock, in 1878 at Pike County, AR.
She was enumerated with John Branch on the Pike County, AR census dated June 9, 1880; Lizzie was shown at age 20 as a married white female, wife of Jonas E., born in Arkansas. Her father was born in Pennsylvania. Her mother was born in Tennessee. Her occupation was keeping house. She could read and write. Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould died on January 28, 1897 at age 36. [The 1900 Pike County AR Census indicates Jonas to be a widower. He is shown with his daughter, Maud living with him at the time of the census.]. She was buried at Brocktown Cemetery, Pike County, AR. |
Sarah Sophronia "Fronnie" Henderson was born in 1879.
She was the daughter of Jonas Ervin Henderson and Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould.
She was enumerated with John Branch on the Pike County, AR census dated June 9, 1880; Sarah S. was shown at age 9 months as a single white female, daughter of Jonas E., born in Arkansas. Her parents were born in Arkansas. |
Ina S Henderson was born on August 8, 1885 at Pike County, AR. She was the daughter of Jonas Ervin Henderson and Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould. Ina S Henderson died on April 24, 1886 at Brocktown, Pike County, AR, at age 0. She was buried at Brocktown Cemetery, Pike County, AR. |
Maud Henderson was born in July, 1886. She was the daughter of Jonas Ervin Henderson and Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould. Maud Henderson married C. H. Connell on January 4, 1905 at Pike County, AR. [He was 23. She was 18. Both parties lived in Pike County prior to the wedding.]. |
Deborah Ophelia "Debbie" Henderson was born on September 13, 1889. [One source has the birth date as 1890.]. She was the daughter of Jonas Ervin Henderson and Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould. Deborah Ophelia "Debbie" Henderson married J. Ed Stevens on June 25, 1911. [He was 24. She was 21. Both people lived in Pike County prior to the wedding. One source has 6/30/1911 for the wedding date.]. Deborah Ophelia "Debbie" Henderson died on May 10, 1940 at Pleasant Home, AR, at age 50. |
J. Ed Stevens was born on June 22, 1887. He married Deborah Ophelia "Debbie" Henderson, daughter of Jonas Ervin Henderson and Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould, on June 25, 1911. [He was 24. She was 21. Both people lived in Pike County prior to the wedding. One source has 6/30/1911 for the wedding date.]. J. Ed Stevens died on September 19, 1964 at age 77. |
Hattie Mae Stevens was born on February 19, 1912. She was the daughter of J. Ed Stevens and Deborah Ophelia "Debbie" Henderson. Hattie Mae Stevens married James Carl Smedley on September 18, 1932. |
James Carl Smedley married Hattie Mae Stevens, daughter of J. Ed Stevens and Deborah Ophelia "Debbie" Henderson, on September 18, 1932. |
Pauline Loudie Stevens was born on November 17, 1914. She was the daughter of J. Ed Stevens and Deborah Ophelia "Debbie" Henderson. Pauline Loudie Stevens married _____ Ferrari. |
_____ Ferrari married Pauline Loudie Stevens, daughter of J. Ed Stevens and Deborah Ophelia "Debbie" Henderson. |
Hugh Fred Henderson was born in March, 1892. He was the son of Jonas Ervin Henderson and Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" Gould. Hugh Fred Henderson married Ora Ethel Pollard on November 7, 1915 at Pike County, AR. [He was 23. She was 19. Both people were living in Pike County prior to the wedding.]. |
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