Marty and Karla Grant

The Genealogy of Marty Grant and wife Karla Mangus Grant.

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Matches 86,001 to 86,050 of 88,443

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86001 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
Of the daughters, the oldest, Nettie Bethea, married Rev. Pierce F. Kilgo, a Methodist preacher of the South Carolina Conference, and is now stationed at Williamston and Belton, and is said to be a fine preacher ; they have several children. Georgia, the younger daughter, married W. T. Bethea, her first cousin, who is, and has been, for several years, agent for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company at Dillon, and has been Mayor of the town for three or four years. They have three children, sons, and are doing well. W. T. Bethea is the grand-son of the writer. ; 		Bethea, Georgia (I12647)
 
86002 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
Of the daughters, the oldest, Nettie Bethea, married Rev. Pierce F. Kilgo, a Methodist preacher of the South Carolina Conference, and is now stationed at Williamston and Belton, and is said to be a fine preacher ; they have several children. Georgia, the younger daughter, married W. T. Bethea, her first cousin, who is, and has been, for several years, agent for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company at Dillon, and has been Mayor of the town for three or four years. They have three children, sons, and are doing well. W. T. Bethea is the grand-son of the writer. ; 		Bethea, Nettie (I12658)
 
86003 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
Of the sons, William married a Miss Cox, of Florence; they have a large family of children, sons and daughters, and live on the old homestead. ; 		Cox (I20808)
 
86004 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
Robert Watson married a Miss Walling ; he died four or five years after marriage, and left two or three children ; the whereabouts of his .widow and children are unknown. ; 		Walling, T A (I48630)
 
86005 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
S. C. Watson, the fourth son of Samuel Watson and youngest by his first wife, married a Miss Stackhouse, daughter of Wm. R. Stackhouse; he has five children. ; 		Stackhouse (I48706)
 
86006 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
S. P. Watson, third son of Samuel, married a Miss Bryan, near Little River, in Horry County is a physician; he left a few days ago, with his family, for Oklahoma ; he practiced medicine in Latta, and left his beautiful and comfortable home in Latta unsold; he sold his plantation to J. K. Page; he has seven children; he made a trip to that far off land last winter, and bought thirty acres of land in the suburbs of Oklahoma City, at $90 an acre; the city is growing so fast that his place is no longer in the suburbs, but is now in the city; his purchase has already quadrupled, and there is no telling what his thirty acres of land will be worth in the near future; the city now has 20,000 inhabitants. ; 		Bryan (I48705)
 
86007 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
Samuel Watson's first wife died, and he married a Miss Roberts, daughter of the late Rowland Roberts, and by her had five children, when she died ; he married a third time, a Miss Price, sister of the Rev. Willie Price, of the Baptist Church ; by her he had one child, a boy, named Albert. The children of his last two marriages are unknown to the writer ; they are, however, here among us, and are of the present generation. ;


!CENSUS:1860 Horry Dist., SC Kingston Parish, Village of Conwayboro, Conwayboro PO # 879/879
Abram W. Price 50 Merchant $- SC
Amanda 26
A. W. m 3
Breana? Oreana? f 7/12
Daniel Lee 32;


!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co., SC Legette Township, Marion CH PO # 62/62
Abraham W. Price 65 Dry Goods Merchant $-/850 SC
Sophia A. 37 Keeping House
Runson W. Sessions 14 m at home
Willey Price 12
Eleora A. 10 f
Isadora V. 7
James M. 4
Infant 7/12 f; 		Price, Rev Willie A (I70110)
 
86008 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
Samuel Watson's first wife died, and he married a Miss Roberts, daughter of the late Rowland Roberts, and by her had five children, when she died ; he married a third time, a Miss Price, sister of the Rev. Willie Price, of the Baptist Church ; by her he had one child, a boy, named Albert. The children of his last two marriages are unknown to the writer ; they are, however, here among us, and are of the present generation. ; 		Watson, Albert B (I48714)
 
86009 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
The father, old man Barney, had two brothers, Needham and Thomas; I do not know what became of Thomas. Needham Watson married and had a family—at least, one son, named Wickham, who lived in the Temperance Hill neighborhood. Wickham married and had a family, how many is unknown ; one son, named Kerigan—what became of him is unknown; he was not remarkable for his beauty ; if there had been such a club as an "Ugly Club," he would have stood a fair chance to have been its president. Wickham Watson was a remarkable man physically, in respect to which the writer will say nothing. ; 		Watson, Kerigan (I18071)
 
86010 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
The second daughter, Pauline, married, first. Rev. Mr. Price, a Baptist minister ; he died a few years ago, leaving one child, a daughter, named Annie Hamer; the widow married, a second time, Charles W. Wiggins, of Dillon; they have no children. ; 		Wiggins, Charles W (I20816)
 
86011 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 199-206
...
The son, John G. Watson, married a Miss Emanuel, and by her has several children ; he resides in Marion, and is now one of the division chief liquor constables of the State. ; 		Emanuel (I70113)
 
86012 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 206-208
...
His brother, Robert H. Reaves, was for many years a prominent merchant at Marion ; he married a daughter of old Colonel W. H. Grice, who still survives, and lives upon and owns her patrimonial estate in Wahee Township. R. H. Reaves, the last years of his life, retired from mercantile pursuits, and went on his farm in Wahee, where he accidentally fell from his piazza some years ago and broke his neck; he raised a family of four sons and perhaps two daughters ; of the sons, two, Henry and Thomas, died young men, unmarried; Augustus and James still survive ; the former unmarried, lives with his mother; the latter married, and lives in Sumter County; has a family, and is said to be doing well. Of the daughters. Miss Sallie, the oldest, has never married, and lives with her mother. The younger one, name not remembered, married a Mr. Lide, in Darlington. R. H. Reaves was a good and successful merchant for many years, but in the wind-up of his mercantile affairs, did not seem to have made much, but saved his plantation and negroes; he was a man of equable temperament, and never seemed to be in a hurry ; he represented the district in the Legislature just after the war in 1866 -before Reconstruction commenced or before it got under way. ; 		Reaves, Henry (I18970)
 
86013 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 206-208
...
His brother, Robert H. Reaves, was for many years a prominent merchant at Marion ; he married a daughter of old Colonel W. H. Grice, who still survives, and lives upon and owns her patrimonial estate in Wahee Township. R. H. Reaves, the last years of his life, retired from mercantile pursuits, and went on his farm in Wahee, where he accidentally fell from his piazza some years ago and broke his neck; he raised a family of four sons and perhaps two daughters ; of the sons, two, Henry and Thomas, died young men, unmarried; Augustus and James still survive ; the former unmarried, lives with his mother; the latter married, and lives in Sumter County; has a family, and is said to be doing well. Of the daughters. Miss Sallie, the oldest, has never married, and lives with her mother. The younger one, name not remembered, married a Mr. Lide, in Darlington. R. H. Reaves was a good and successful merchant for many years, but in the wind-up of his mercantile affairs, did not seem to have made much, but saved his plantation and negroes; he was a man of equable temperament, and never seemed to be in a hurry ; he represented the district in the Legislature just after the war in 1866 -before Reconstruction commenced or before it got under way. ; 		Reaves, Thomas (I78707)
 
86014 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 206-208
...
His brother, Robert H. Reaves, was for many years a prominent merchant at Marion ; he married a daughter of old Colonel W. H. Grice, who still survives, and lives upon and owns her patrimonial estate in Wahee Township. R. H. Reaves, the last years of his life, retired from mercantile pursuits, and went on his farm in Wahee, where he accidentally fell from his piazza some years ago and broke his neck; he raised a family of four sons and perhaps two daughters ; of the sons, two, Henry and Thomas, died young men, unmarried; Augustus and James still survive ; the former unmarried, lives with his mother; the latter married, and lives in Sumter County; has a family, and is said to be doing well. Of the daughters. Miss Sallie, the oldest, has never married, and lives with her mother. The younger one, name not remembered, married a Mr. Lide, in Darlington. R. H. Reaves was a good and successful merchant for many years, but in the wind-up of his mercantile affairs, did not seem to have made much, but saved his plantation and negroes; he was a man of equable temperament, and never seemed to be in a hurry ; he represented the district in the Legislature just after the war in 1866 -before Reconstruction commenced or before it got under way. ; 		Reaves, James (I78709)
 
86015 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 206-208
...
His brother, Robert H. Reaves, was for many years a prominent merchant at Marion ; he married a daughter of old Colonel W. H. Grice, who still survives, and lives upon and owns her patrimonial estate in Wahee Township. R. H. Reaves, the last years of his life, retired from mercantile pursuits, and went on his farm in Wahee, where he accidentally fell from his piazza some years ago and broke his neck; he raised a family of four sons and perhaps two daughters ; of the sons, two, Henry and Thomas, died young men, unmarried; Augustus and James still survive ; the former unmarried, lives with his mother; the latter married, and lives in Sumter County; has a family, and is said to be doing well. Of the daughters. Miss Sallie, the oldest, has never married, and lives with her mother. The younger one, name not remembered, married a Mr. Lide, in Darlington. R. H. Reaves was a good and successful merchant for many years, but in the wind-up of his mercantile affairs, did not seem to have made much, but saved his plantation and negroes; he was a man of equable temperament, and never seemed to be in a hurry ; he represented the district in the Legislature just after the war in 1866 -before Reconstruction commenced or before it got under way. ; 		Reaves (I78711)
 
86016 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 206-208
...
Of the sons, George W. Reaves married four times —not being a very old man at the time of his fourth marriage; he was born in 1811, and died, I think, in 1896 or 1897; his first wife was a Miss Carmichael, of what is now Carmichael Township, a sister of the late Neill C. Carmichael ; she lived only about a year, and died childless he married, a second time, a Miss Brown ; by her he had some children, how many is not known. There were one or two sons by this marriage, who were killed or died in the war, and a daughter, who married some one, and soon became a widow I know nothing more of her. His Brown wife died, I think, in 1846 or 7; he married in a few months. Miss Elizabeth Watson, who has hereinbefore been spoken of ; by her he raised two children, James Robert Reaves and Mary E. Reaves, now Mrs. Murphy—heretofore noticed. The Watson wife died, and he married a Miss Rogers, of the Fork, a daughter of the late Captain John Rogers ; by her he had and raised four sons, George R. Reaves, John Reaves, William Reaves and Edward Reaves ; the latter is a Baptist preacher of high standing, and is pastor of some church in the upper part of the State. These sons of George W. Reaves are all respectable and valued citizens, and are a part of the bone and sinews of the county, married and contributing their full share to the citizenship and general prosperity of the county. The father, George W. Reaves, was a good citizen and a prominent church man, weighed, avoirdupois, three hundred pounds, or more. ...; 		Carmichael, Christian (I18551)
 
86017 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 206-208
Reaves.-Another family to be here noticed is the Reaves family. The first known of this family was Solomon Reaves, a Baptist preacher. The writer heard him preach when a boy, about 1829, at an association at Porter Swamp Church, in Columbus County, N. C, about five miles from Fair Bluff, N. C. he was then an old man, white hair and red face ; he had a son, named Charles- he may have had other sons, but Charles is the only one that concerns Marion County ; he married a Miss Hodge, sister of the late Dr. Samuel Hodge, in the Gapway neighborhood ; by her he had two sons, George W. and Robert H. Reaves; he may have had other sons and daughters. His first wife dying, he married Miss Mary Griffin, of North Carolina, near Fair Bluff; no offspring by this second marriage. Charles Reaves died in 1861 or 1862, leaving his widow and a large estate of lands and negroes ; he died intestate, his property, real and personal, descended under the law to his widow and two sons, one-third each, the widow getting the old homestead. Some years after that, the widow married the late Colonel John T. Harrington, who died some years back, and left Mrs. Harrington a widow for the second time; no child or children; she still survives and is still a widow on the old Reaves homestead, now in her eighty-seventh year-somewhat a remarkable woman for her age. ...; 		Hodges (I18076)
 
86018 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 206-208
Reaves.-Another family to be here noticed is the Reaves family. The first known of this family was Solomon Reaves, a Baptist preacher. The writer heard him preach when a boy, about 1829, at an association at Porter Swamp Church, in Columbus County, N. C, about five miles from Fair Bluff, N. C. he was then an old man, white hair and red face ; he had a son, named Charles- he may have had other sons, but Charles is the only one that concerns Marion County ; he married a Miss Hodge, sister of the late Dr. Samuel Hodge, in the Gapway neighborhood ; by her he had two sons, George W. and Robert H. Reaves; he may have had other sons and daughters. His first wife dying, he married Miss Mary Griffin, of North Carolina, near Fair Bluff; no offspring by this second marriage. Charles Reaves died in 1861 or 1862, leaving his widow and a large estate of lands and negroes ; he died intestate, his property, real and personal, descended under the law to his widow and two sons, one-third each, the widow getting the old homestead. Some years after that, the widow married the late Colonel John T. Harrington, who died some years back, and left Mrs. Harrington a widow for the second time; no child or children; she still survives and is still a widow on the old Reaves homestead, now in her eighty-seventh year-somewhat a remarkable woman for her age. ...; 		Harrington, Col John T (I18968)
 
86019 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 206-208
Reaves.—Another family to be here noticed is the Reaves family. The first known of this family was Solomon Reaves, a Baptist preacher. The writer heard him preach when a boy, about 1829, at an association at Porter Swamp Church, in Columbus County, N. C, about five miles from Fair Bluff, N. C. he was then an old man, white hair and red face ; he had a son, named Charles— he may have had other sons, but Charles is the only one that concerns Marion County ;
...; 		Reaves, Rev Solomon (I39859)
 
86020 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 208-209

Grice.-Just here may be noticed the Grice family, to which Mrs. Reaves belonged. Colonel W. H. Grice was originally from Horry County; he came to Marion away back in the twenties or thirties. In former times he had represented Horry in the House and had been Senator from Liberty (Marion) and Kingston before 1810 ; he was a well read man for his day; he had three children, one of whom was Mrs. Reaves, above spoken of. His youngest daughter, Ellen, became the third wife of the late Colonel W. W. Durant, well known in Marion, having been in the town perhaps all his life ; she was respected by all who knew her, and loved for her many good qualities she raised several daughters and one son to be thirteen or fourteen years of age (Thadeus, I believe), who accidentally shot himself twelve or fifteen years ago. These daughters of Colonel DuRant have all married and have families, except, perhaps, two, who reside in the old DuRant homestead, near the town, all doing well and quite respectable. Colonel William H. Grice had only one son, Augustus E. Grice, quite a literary man and a fine speaker ; he was elected Sheriff of the county in 1876 ; he lived about two years, and died during his term of softening of the brain ; he married, late in life, a Miss Tanner, and left a considerable family. Perseus L,. Grice, our present fellow-citizen, and quite respectable, is one of his sons -perhaps the oldest ; one of his daughters is the wife of J. T. Dozier, the late nominee of the Democratic party of Marion for County Supervisor.* Of the others of the family of Sheriff Grice, the writer knows nothing. Colonel William H. Grice died in 1854, leaving a good property in both town and country to his children ; he was up to the times in his day, a very honest and reliable man, very cautious and prudent. The old court house of 1823 had a large crack in its northwest corner, and such was the prudence of Colonel Grice-excited, perhaps, by his fear -that he would not go up into the court room when it was crowded, unless from strong business compulsion; whether it was dangerous or not, the writer cannot say ; he was in it many times when it was packed with people. ; 		Grice, Ellen (I78716)
 
86021 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 209-213
...
William D. Roberts married Lishia Manning, a daughter of old John Manning, and had and raised a considerable family, sons -John M. Roberts and William Roberts ; they both have families unknown. Daughters of Wm. D. Roberts Penelope, and perhaps another, married sons of Charles Taylor, both of which Taylors were killed or died in the Confederate War. Another daughter, Julia Ann, married A. H. Harrelson, who has a family of several children. Another, Lispia Ann, married Captain Thomas E. Tart ; Tart is dead. Another (name not remembered) married Dugal C. McIntyre; McIntyre is dead ; left a family of several children, and the widow still survives. Another married an Avant; he is dead, his widow survives ; there were no children. And one other daughter (name not remembered) still unmarried. ; 		Harrelson, A H (I17098)
 
86022 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 213-218
...
So far as Marion County is concerned, the first of the name in this county was John C. Ellerbe, of the same family spoken, of above. He married a Miss Wickham, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Wickham, a man of much note in his day in Liberty or Marion; she was wealthy and perhaps the only child; at any rate, John C. Ellerbe married her and came down into Marion and settled on her property, and lived and died there ; he retained her property and increased it ; not an old man when he died-he died some time in the forties; his widow survived him, and afterwards married ex-Governor B. K. Henagan ; no offspring from the marriage; they both died in a few years. John C. Ellerbe left his family in good condition; his large property went, as the law then was, mostly to the Henagans that is, the personal property; the large landed estate went to the heirs of the widow, who, I think, survived him. By John C. Ellerbe's marriage, be had and raised three sons and three daughters. The sons were William S., Richard P. and Edward B. ; the daughters were Joanna, Julia and Sallie. ; 		Wickham, Dr Thomas J (I78730)
 
86023 !REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 213-218
...
The son, William, married Miss Sarah Haselden, daughter of Major James Haselden ; the fruits of this marriage were four sons and nine daughters. Of the sons, William H. Ellerbe married Henrietta Rogers, daughter of the late Henry Rogers, of Marlborough County; the fruits of this marriage were six children, five sons and one daughter ; one son dead. He was a very successful man in more ways than one-succeeded well in his occupation as a farmer in the acquisition of property. In the political revolution of 1890, he was on the winning side, and by the help of good friends, to the manor born, was nominated and elected Comptroller General of the State ; was re-elected without opposition in 1892. At the end of his term, in 1894, he was a candidate for Governor, but was defeated by John Gary Evans, of Aiken. In 1896, John Gary Evans not being a candidate for re-election as Governor, Wm. H. Ellerbe was again a candidate, with opposition, and was triumphantly elected. In the meantime, a new State Constitution had been made, which changed the time for the meeting of the General Assembly, so that Governor Ellerbe was not inaugurated till January, 1897. With his administration there was much dissatisfaction; his health had failed him, and in 1898, he was again a candidate for re-election, but had numerous and strong opposition-so much so, that he failed to get the nomination in the first primary, but led all others. In a second primary he was, however, nominated by over 4,000 votes. In November afterwards, at the general election, he was elected to a second term. Miles B. McSweeney, of Hampton County, was elected Lieutenant-Governor. They were inaugurated as Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, 18th January, 1899. Such by this time was the Governor's state of health, that he could do but little work in his laborious office, and lingered from bad to worse till 2d June, when he expired in his old home -the home in which he was raised. Thus his eventful career was ended, and the Lieutenant-Governor, by operation of the Constitution, became Governor, and took the oath of office on the night of the 4th June, 1899, and has filled out the unexpired term of the deceased Governor Ellerbe. McSweeny has just been elected to the next full term. Thus the world goes. This was the second death of a Governor while in office in the history of the State-Governor Patrick Noble died in office, in 1840, and Dr. B. K. Henagan, then of Marlborough, afterwards of Marion, being the Lieutenant-Governor, filled out Governor Noble's unexpired term. J. E. Ellerbe, the next son of the late Captain W. S. Ellerbe, and now one of our fellow-citizens, has not been as successful, in any way, as his deceased brother, the late Governor Ellerbe; be has great energy and persistent pluck, and is an impressive public speaker; he married Miss Nellie Elford, of Spartanburg, an elegant lady; the fruits of the marriage are four children, two sons and two daughters. J. E. Ellerbe is yet comparatively a young man; has represented his county in the lower House of the Legislature ; was chosen as a delegate to the State Convention for making a new Constitution for the State, and served in that body ; he has three times been a candidate for Congress, but has failed to receive the nomination ; his opportunities have been better than those of his brother, the late Governor ; he graduated in 1887, at Wofford College ; the Governor only spent two years in college (Wofford) ; nevertheless, he outstripped his younger brother in the race of life for wealth and honors. Don't know what J. E. Ellerbe may do or become in the lines indicated in the future. Cash Ellerbe, the third son of Captain W. S. Ellerbe, is a young single man, highly respectable, a good farmer and business man, and promises to be a first class man every way-nothing to hinder it. Herbert Ellerbe, the fourth and youngest son, about twenty- five years of age, unmarried, was unfortunately killed on the railroad, on the 3d or 4th of August, 1899. Of the daughters of Captain W. S. Ellerbe, the oldest, Mary, married Dr. Ellerbe, of Cheraw; by him she had two sons, W. M. Ellerbe and Thomas, and a daughter, Estelle, when he died suddenly, while his children were yet small ; the widow has raised and educated them, who are all now grown ; her sons are promising young men, and the daughter a charming young lady, all unmarried. Another daughter (don't know the names of some of them nor the order in which they come,) married her cousin, James H. Manning, and has a large family, sons and daughters ; Manning is a very prosperous farmer. Another married Charley Rogers, of Marlborough, in the Brownsville neighborhood, likewise a prosperous man; they have a family, how many is not known. Another married Stephen G. Miles, a good farmer, and is a merchant at Marion; they have a large family, sons and daughters-I think, mostly daughters. Another married Dr. S. A. C. Miles, who is dead ; the widow has four children, all daughters. Another married her cousin, Willie Godbold, who is not wanting in push and energy ; they have some two or three children. Another married Hon. T. C. Moody, of Marion, and is dead, childless. Two daughters. Misses Omega and Eva, are yet unmarried. The Widow Ellerbe and her family, the Widow Miles and her family, together with their brother. Cash Ellerbe, and two single girls, all live together on their father's homestead. ; 		Ellerbe, Gov William H (I78739)
 
86024 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!NOTES:My Livingston data (nearly all of it) is from undocumented sources, so use at your own risk.


!CENSUS:1820;

!CENSUS;1830;

!CENSUS:1840 * Scott Co., VA *;

!CENSUS:1850 * Pulaski Co., KY *; 		Livingston, Catherine (I46217)
 
86025 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!CENSUS:1810;

!CENSUS:1820 * Scott Co., VA *;

!CENSUS:1830 * Scott Co., VA *;

!CENSUS:1840 * Scott Co., VA *;

!CENSUS:1850 * Pulaski Co., KY *; 		Osborne, Wood (I46220)
 
86026 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!CENSUS:1840 * Scott Co., VA pg 21 w/William Peters Jr age 20-29 (1810/20);

!CENSUS:1850;


!STATE CENSUS:1856 Decatur Co., IA Franklin p. 34*
W. K. Hensley 40 m VA Farmer
Elizabeth 36
Martin 18
James 16
Rhoda 13
Martha 11
William 8 KY
J. F. 3 m
Squire 1 Iowa
* Two houses from probable half brother John Hensley (1823);


!CENSUS:1860 Decatur Co, IA Franklin Twp Garden Grove PO pg 165 # 1239/1146
Wm K. Hensley, 45, Farmer, 2000/950 VA
Elizabeth, 42
Rhoda, 17
Martha 16
Wm 13 KY
Albert E. 4 IA
# 1240/1147
Martin Hensley, 22 VA
Jane, 18 OH
James F. 1 IA;

!CENSUS:1870 Decatur Co, IA Franklin # 56/57
William Hensley, 57, Farmer, VA
Elizabeth, 50
William, 23, KY
Edward, 14 IA
Arthur 10 IA;

!CENSUS:1880 Decatur Co, IA Franklin # (none listed)
William K. Hensley, 65, Head, farmer, VA-VA-VA
Elizabeth, 61, wife, keeping house VA-VA-VA
Edward A. 23 son farmer IA-VA-VA
Author, 19 son farmer
Ida 19 gr-dau keeping house; 		Osborne, Elizabeth (I46233)
 
86027 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!CENSUS:1850;


!STATE CENSUS:1856 Decatur Co., IA Franklin p. 34*
W. K. Hensley 40 m VA Farmer
Elizabeth 36
Martin 18
James 16
Rhoda 13
Martha 11
William 8 KY
J. F. 3 m
Squire 1 Iowa
* Two houses from probable half brother John Hensley (1823);


!CENSUS:1860 Decatur Co, IA Franklin Twp Garden Grove PO pg 165 # 1239/1146
Wm K. Hensley, 45, Farmer, 2000/950 VA
Elizabeth, 42
Rhoda, 17
Martha 16
Wm 13 KY
Albert E. 4 IA
# 1240/1147
Martin Hensley, 22 VA
Jane, 18 OH
James F. 1 IA; 		Hensley, Rhoda (I46234)
 
86028 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!CENSUS:1850;


!STATE CENSUS:1856 Decatur Co., IA Franklin p. 34*
W. K. Hensley 40 m VA Farmer
Elizabeth 36
Martin 18
James 16
Rhoda 13
Martha 11
William 8 KY
J. F. 3 m
Squire 1 Iowa
* Two houses from probable half brother John Hensley (1823);


!CENSUS:1860 Decatur Co, IA Franklin Twp Garden Grove PO pg 165 # 1239/1146
Wm K. Hensley, 45, Farmer, 2000/950 VA
Elizabeth, 42
Rhoda, 17
Martha 16
Wm 13 KY
Albert E. 4 IA
# 1240/1147
Martin Hensley, 22 VA
Jane, 18 OH
James F. 1 IA; 		Hensley, Martha J (I46235)
 
86029 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!CENSUS:1850;


!STATE CENSUS:1856 Decatur Co., IA Franklin p. 34*
W. K. Hensley 40 m VA Farmer
Elizabeth 36
Martin 18
James 16
Rhoda 13
Martha 11
William 8 KY
J. F. 3 m
Squire 1 Iowa
* Two houses from probable half brother John Hensley (1823);


!CENSUS:1860 Decatur Co, IA Franklin Twp Garden Grove PO pg 165 # 1239/1146
Wm K. Hensley, 45, Farmer, 2000/950 VA
Elizabeth, 42
Rhoda, 17
Martha 16
Wm 13 KY
Albert E. 4 IA
# 1240/1147
Martin Hensley, 22 VA
Jane, 18 OH
James F. 1 IA;

!CENSUS:1870 Decatur Co, IA Franklin # 56/57
William Hensley, 57, Farmer, VA
Elizabeth, 50
William, 23, KY
Edward, 14 IA
Arthur 10 IA; 		Hensley, William K (I46236)
 
86030 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!STATE CENSUS:1856 Decatur Co., IA Franklin p. 34*
W. K. Hensley 40 m VA Farmer
Elizabeth 36
Martin 18
James 16
Rhoda 13
Martha 11
William 8 KY
J. F. 3 m
Squire 1 Iowa <---?
* Two houses from probable half brother John Hensley (1823);


!CENSUS:1860 Decatur Co, IA Franklin Twp Garden Grove PO pg 165 # 1239/1146
Wm K. Hensley, 45, Farmer, 2000/950 VA
Elizabeth, 42
Rhoda, 17
Martha 16
Wm 13 KY
Albert E. 4 IA
# 1240/1147
Martin Hensley, 22 VA
Jane, 18 OH
James F. 1 IA;

!CENSUS:1870 Decatur Co, IA Franklin # 56/57
William Hensley, 57, Farmer, VA
Elizabeth, 50
William, 23, KY
Edward, 14 IA
Arthur 10 IA;

!CENSUS:1880 Decatur Co, IA Franklin # (none listed)
William K. Hensley, 65, Head, farmer, VA-VA-VA
Elizabeth, 61, wife, keeping house VA-VA-VA
Edward A. 23 son farmer IA-VA-VA
Author, 19 son farmer
Ida 19 gr-dau keeping house; 		Hensley, Edward Albert (I46237)
 
86031 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!CENSUS:1840 * Scott Co., VA pg 21 w/William Peters Jr age 0-4 (1835/40);

!CENSUS:1850;


!STATE CENSUS:1856 Decatur Co., IA Franklin p. 34*
W. K. Hensley 40 m VA Farmer
Elizabeth 36
Martin 18
James 16
Rhoda 13
Martha 11
William 8 KY
J. F. 3 m
Squire 1 Iowa
* Two houses from probable half brother John Hensley (1823);


!CENSUS:1860 Decatur Co, IA Franklin Twp Garden Grove PO pg 165 # 1239/1146
Wm K. Hensley, 45, Farmer, 2000/950 VA
Elizabeth, 42
Rhoda, 17
Martha 16
Wm 13 KY
Albert E. 4 IA
# 1240/1147
Martin Hensley, 22 VA
Jane, 18 OH
James F. 1 IA; 		Hensley, Martin (I54608)
 
86032 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!CENSUS:1870 Decatur Co, IA Franklin # 56/57
William Hensley, 57, Farmer, VA
Elizabeth, 50
William, 23, KY
Edward, 14 IA
Arthur 10 IA;

!CENSUS:1880 Decatur Co, IA Franklin # (none listed)
William K. Hensley, 65, Head, farmer, VA-VA-VA
Elizabeth, 61, wife, keeping house VA-VA-VA
Edward A. 23 son farmer IA-VA-VA
Author, 19 son farmer
Ida 19 gr-dau keeping house; 		Hensley, Arthur (I54611)
 
86033 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!CENSUS:1840 * Scott Co., VA pg 21 w/William Peters Jr age 0-4 (1835/40);

!CENSUS:1850;


!STATE CENSUS:1856 Decatur Co., IA Franklin p. 34*
W. K. Hensley 40 m VA Farmer
Elizabeth 36
Martin 18
James 16
Rhoda 13
Martha 11
William 8 KY
J. F. 3 m
Squire 1 Iowa
* Two houses from probable half brother John Hensley (1823);


!CENSUS:1860 Putnam Co., IN 5th Ward Town of Greencastle # 599/589
James H. Hensley, 22, Carpenter, 400/50 VA
Mary J. 21 housekeeper, IN
Viola M. 1;

!CENSUS:1870 * La Porte Co., IN *;

!CENSUS:1880 * Decatur Co., IA *: 		Hensley, James H (I54614)
 
86034 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party.


!STATE CENSUS:1856 Decatur Co., IA Franklin p. 34*
W. K. Hensley 40 m VA Farmer
Elizabeth 36
Martin 18
James 16
Rhoda 13
Martha 11
William 8 KY
J. F. 3 m
Squire 1 Iowa
* Two houses from probable half brother John Hensley (1823); 		Hensley, John F (I54632)
 
86035 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party. 		Hensley, Livingston (I54633)
 
86036 !REFERENCE: From “Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa.” Chicago, Lewis Publishing Company, 1887, p. 580.

W. K. Hensley is a native of Virginia, born in Estillville, Scott County, February 27, 1815, a son of Ichabod and Anna (Peters) Hensley. He remained in his native State until thirty years of age, and then went to Pulaski County, Kentucky where he bought a farm, and lived four years. In 1849 he moved to Indiana, and lived four years on rented land in Putnam County, and in 1853 came to Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land on section 13, Franklin Township, Decatur County, where he has since lived. This land he has improved and now has a pleasant home and is surrounded by all that makes life a pleasure. Mr. Hensley was married in his native State, to Miss Elizabeth Osbourn, who was born September 9, 1819, daughter of Wood and Catherine (Livingston) Osbourn. To Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have been born ten children, seven of whom are living — Martin, James, Rhoda A., ,Martha J., William, Edward and Arthur. The deceased are — John, Livingston and Mary. Mrs. Hensley is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and one of the efficient workers in the church at Garden Grove. In politics Mr. Hensley affiliates with the Democratic party. 		Hensley, Mary C (I54634)
 
86037 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 300 - 307, resided in NC; 		McIntyre, John B (I48875)
 
86038 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 300 - 307; 		McIntyre, Rev Duncan E (I48873)
 
86039 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 300 - 307; 		McIntyre, Dougald C (I48874)
 
86040 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 378 - 382, went west;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 615/618
Lewis Brown 53 Farmer $300 Marion
Sarah 36
William 21
Lewis 14
Henrietta 13
Temperance 8
Frances 4 f
Alice 1
Ann 70 		Beach, Ann (I48114)
 
86041 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 378 - 382;


!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist, SC p. 178
Richard Lewis age 70-79 (1760/1770)
0000000001-000000001; 		Brown, Richard (I48123)
 
86042 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 378 - 382; 		Brown, William (I48118)
 
86043 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 378 - 382; 		Brown, Stephen (I48119)
 
86044 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 378 - 382; 		Brown, John (I48120)
 
86045 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 378 - 382; 		Brown, Thomas (I48121)
 
86046 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 378 - 382; 		Brown, Joshua (I48122)
 
86047 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 378 - 382; 		Brown, Rebecca (I48150)
 
86048 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 465 - 466, married a RICE, moved to TN; 		Phillips, Elizabeth (I29860)
 
86049 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 465 - 466; 		Phillips, Annis (I29861)
 
86050 !REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W.
Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 465 - 466; 		Phillips, John (I29863)
 

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