|
Descendants of William Walton and Rachel Hunter:
Sally's
great-great-great-great-Grandparents: page 3
Mary Walton 1757/60 -
ca 1810 | her
parents
& 1774 Jacob Eason d. 1778 | his
parents
& 1779 Solomon Cherry 1755/60 - ca 1810 | his
parents
of Hertford [Gates], Bertie and Pitt Counties NC
This is my working hypothesis - the way I see it as of this
moment!!
Mary Walton & Jacob Eason of Bertie Co, NC had:
1. Rachel Eason ca 1775 -
married Bertie Co 25 Dec 1790 Jacob Garrett 1771 - bef. 1814
son of Jesse Garrett and 1st wife Rachel Blanchard
a. Rachel Garrett
married Blount B Ruffin
b. Mary Garrett
married Humphrey Lawrence
Jr. 1775/1782 - 2 Dec 1823
son of Frederick Lawrence,
death announcement in Raleigh paper Fri 5 Dec 1823
c. Nancy Garrett
married King
d. David Garrett
e. Naomi Garrett
married John J Choate
f. Jacob Garrett
2. Sarah Eason ca 1777 -
married ca 1794 William Jones
of Hert. Co ca 1768 - ca 1828 NC
Mary Walton & Solomon Cherry of Bertie Co, NC had:
A deposition given by Ralph Outlaw on Aug 27, 1830
as recorded in State Archives stated: Mrs Swain late widow
of Solomon Cherry was age 42 the 12 of June last; her mother and father each
died age about 50; her eldest sister Elizabeth lived to 38 or 39; a brother
James Cherry lived to 31 or 32; brother William Cherry lived to about 29;
three sisters living, namely; wife of William Spivey (44), my (Ralph
Outlaw's) wife, aged about 36 and the wife of Justin Askew; her aged about
31 or 32.
1. William Walton Cherry 1780/3 - ca 1809 [died at age 29 or there
about]
graduated UNC 1800 1804/5 in NC legislature
John H Wheeler in his "Reminiscences and Memoirs of North
Carolina" says this on page 342. "William Cherry was a native
of Bertie County , and was graduated here [UNC] in the year 1800. While in
college he was not a very diligent student, but his aptitude for learning was
so marvelous that, it was said, he could prepare his lesson after the
recitation bell had commenced ringing. Having selected the law as his
profession, he had already attained an extensive practice and a high rank at
the Bar, when his career was cut short by death caused by intemperance at the
early age of twenty seven. Those who were engaged in practice with him could
not but wonder at the admirable manner in which he managed his causes, knowing
as they did that the time he ought to have spent in the preparation of them
was passed at the card table and around the intoxicating bowl. . ."
married 13 Nov 1801 Peggy Baker
2. Elizabeth Cherry ca 1781 - 22 April 1819 [aged 38/9]
married ca 1805 Ralph Outlaw Jr 1774 -
16 Nov 1836
a.
David Standley Outlaw 14 Sept 1806 - 22 Oct 1868 Windsor,
NC
the Congressman grad UNC 1824
married ca 1737 Emily Baker Ryan ca 1823 -
bapt 25 Apr 1844
i. Elizabeth Outlaw ca 1838 - bapt 5 Jul
1840
ii. Ann Peyton Outlaw ca 1841 -
bapt 14 Mar 1841
married 6 Nov 1860 Dr. William T Sutton
iii. David Outlaw ca 1848 - bapt 20 Mar 1848
iv. George
Outlaw
bapt 2 Nov 1851
b. Edward
Cherry Outlaw 28 Mar 1810 - 1853 Bertie Co NC
married 23 Jan 1835 Amanda Mary Frances Miller
23 Jan 1818 - 24 Sept 1847
i.
Mary E Outlaw 23 Aug 1836 - 16 Feb 1838
ii. Victoria Outlaw 8 Sept 1838 - 29 Oct 1896
married William R Pugh d bef 1880
iii. Capt. Edward Ralph Outlaw 30 Nov 1840 Bertie Co - 19 Aug 1921 Nags Head NC
he is buried in the churchyard of St Thomas in Windsor NC
Edward Ralph Outlaw CSA
11th NC Reg.
married
10 Nov 1868 Lucy Rascoe
16 Jan 1850 - 1931
daughter of John Peter Rascoe & Martha M Bond
they lived at Liberty Hall, a very fine house still standing in the Indian
Woods section of Bertie Co
1. Janie Outlaw 4 Sept 1869 -
married William Henry Hunt d 1 Mar 1930
2. Lucy Outlaw
4 May 1873 - 1952
married Samuel Wheeler Worthington of Wilson
3. Lizzie Outlaw
June 1875 -
4. Alice Outlaw
Oct 1878 -
5.
Edward Ralph Outlaw Jr 10 Nov 1881 - 18 April 1951
6.
Mary Outlaw June 1886 -
7. John R Outlaw 10 Nov 1887 - bef 1971
8. David Outlaw Dec 1889 - 1970
9. Alexander Outlaw July 1892 - 27 April 1970
Capt
Edward Ralph Outlaw is associated with
2 mulatto children James 1858 and Mary
iv. Sarah Jane Outlaw 3 Oct 1842 - 19 April 1862
married Thomas Turner Allen
v. David Cherry
Outlaw 19 Nov 1844 - 18 Sept 1919
vi. Maria Outlaw 13 Aug
1846 - 19 Aug 1846
vii. Mary Frances Outlaw
13 Sept 1847 - Sept 16 1847
her mother died 8 days later
c. Martha Morgan Outlaw 4 Jan 1813
-
d. Jennet
Eliza [Janie E] Outlaw
4 Dec 1814 -
married ca/bef 1842 Solomon Cherry
i. David William Cherry
e. Sarah
[Sallie] Frances Outlaw 12 Dec 1816 -
married bef 1840 Joseph Blount
Cherry 1816 -
f. Celia Emily Outlaw 20 Mar 1819 -
3. Amelia Cherry ca 1786 - aft 1830 [in 1830 she was
age 44]
married William Spivey ca 1782
- 1836
a. William Spivey
ca 1810 -
married Amelia Cherry ca 1810 -
sister of James Cherry who died ca Dec 1853 Bertie Co
i. Elizabeth Spivey ca 1842 -
ii. Laurah [Sarah?] Spivey ca 1844 -
iii. James W Spivey ca 1846 -
iv. Rachel W Spivey ca 1847 -
v. Celia Spivey ca 1850 -
b. Silva Spivey died 6 June 1832
married 25 May 1828 John Freeman Ward 13 Sep 1792-22 Feb 1834
son of James Ward and Delilah Freeman
i. DeWitt Ward 26 March 1829 - 19 June 1829
ii. Sarah [Laura] Ward 29 July 1831 living in 1843
c.
Hettie Spivey
married Tayloe
d. Louisa Spivey
married Hendrixen
e. Levin Spivey ca 1804 -
married 30 Aug 1832 Margaret Baker ca 1810 -
i. William G? Spivey ca 1834 -
ii. Francis W Spivey ca 1836 -
iii. Susan W Spivey ca 1842 -
iv. Mary F Spivey ca 1845 -
v. Jane Spivey ca 1849 -
f. Elizabeth Spivey
married Pruden
g. Calvin Spivey
h. Moses Spivey
i. Susannah Spivey
married Shark
j. Celia Ann Spivey
married Harrell
4. Mary Cherry 12 June 1788 -
married ca 1802 Solomon Cherry ca 1781 - 24
April 1818
son of William Cherry 1758 - 1802 Bertie Co and Susannah
a. William
Walton Cherry ca 1806 - 2 May 1845 [in his 39th year]
Wheeler in his "History of NC" says on page
33 - William W Cherry was a native of Bertie and as distinguished for his
benevolence in private as for his ability in public life. He was raised as a
merchant, taught school, and at mature age studied law and practiced with
great success. He was elected to the Senate in 1838 and to the House of
Commons in 1844. In 1845 he was nominated as member of Congress . .
[but] death terminated his life at Jackson, while attending Northampton
Superior Court (2d May 1845). . . He died in the 39th year of his
age."
Moore says this man is nephew to the other William Walton
Wheeler in his "History of NC" says on page
33 - William W Cherry was a native of Bertie and as distinguished for his
benevolence in private as for his ability in public life. He was raised as a
merchant, taught school, and at mature age studied law and practiced with
great success. He was elected to the Senate in 1838 and to the House of
Commons in 1844. In 1845 he was nominated as member of Congress . .
[but] death terminated his life at Jackson, while attending Northampton
Superior Court (2d May 1845). . . He died in the 39th year of his
age."
Moore says this man is nephew to the other William Walton
Cherry.
married 6 Aug 1827 Mary Holley Etheridge ca 1809 -
b. Sarah E Cherry ca 1812 -
married Isaiah Holder app. died bef 1850
[per ]
i. Mary Eliza Holder 1830 - 23 July 1868 aged 38
ts
married Joseph H Etheridge ca 1813 -
ii. Hanna Maria [Mariah C] Holder ca 1832 -
iii. Elizabeth Jane Holder ca 1827 - 4 March 1865
married 25 Nov 1847 Abram Holder ca 1817 - 5 July 1868
3g-gf
of Jim Holder
[her first cousin, & son of Ezekiel Holder, brother of
Isaiah]
1. George Holder 1848 - 1856
2. Joseph Holder 1850 -
3. Mary Evelyn Holder 1 May 1854 -
married 19 Sept 1869 James E Mitchell
4. William Holder 1856 - 1858
5. William G Holder 1859 -
6. Lallie Elizabeth 1864 -
Abram Holder had by his first wife
7. Thomas Holder 1843 -
c. Joseph
Blount Cherry ca 1816 - aft 1880
lawyer
married Sarah
Outlaw ca 1818 -
i. Joseph O Cherry ca 1842 - aft 1880
ii. Emily O Cherry ca 1845 -
iii. Solomon Cherry 1851 -
d. Dr. Solomon Cherry
Sr ca 1808 - [in Norfolk 1861]
married ca/bef 1842 Janie E Outlaw
died 1849?
i. [Mary] Janie E O Cherry ca 1847 -
ii. William Walton Cherry ca 1849 -
married 2nd 27 Sept 1830 Edward Swain
moved to TN
e. Temperance Swain
1833 TN -
f. Thomas Swain 1836 TN -]
living in Windsor in 1850 and 1860 census
5. James Rufus Cherry ca 1793 - ca 1825 [at age 31 or 32]
married 1811 Esther Duers died
1817
dau of John
and Ann
a. William Joseph
Cherry ca 1814 -
married Lennie Bazemore ca 1811 -
i. Joseph Blount
Cherry ca 1836 Bertie Co - 1 April 1865 Petersburg VA
Capt Joseph B Cherry CSA
|
e-mail from Paul Murauskas
|
b. Esther
Cherry
c. James Cherry
d. Mary Cherry
e. Celia Cherry
f. Elizabeth Cherry
married 1817 Elizabeth Duers died aft
1850
dau of John and Ann [widow of Henry Swain m 1803]
6. Celia E Cherry 1792/4 - 1861 [in 1830 ca age 36] will
Bertie Co
married ca 1820 Ralph Outlaw Jr 1774 -
1837
widower of her sister Elizabeth
married 2nd 1844 William Walton
est 1795 - 1849
7. Nancy Cherry 1797/8 - 5 July 1867
married Justin Askew died
ca 1846
a. Mary C Askew
married 1853 Reubin H Cox
b. Celia J Askew
married ca 10 Jan 1855 John L Andrews
i. Celia Jane Andrews
Capt William Walton
1760 - 1816
| his
parents
& Dec 1783 Sarah Jones 1763 - 1840 | her
parents
of Hertford [Gates] Co NC & Carthage TN
This is my working hypothesis - the way I see it as of this
moment!!
The
Maps Our Ancestors Followed
Routes into Tennessee: [HSF Boddie v.
20 p34]
After the Battle of Kings Mountain in 1780 and after
British troops had withdrawn from the western portion of the
Carolinas, settlers began moving westward in great numbers. At that
time, there were three ways of reaching the Cumberland settlements in
the Tennessee Country to which many of these settlers were moving:
1) by land through Cumberland Gap and into Kentucky, and then
down to Nashville;
2) by water down the Tennessee River; or
3) by water down the Cumberland River.
The river routes were especially hazardous, particularly
three dangerous places on the Tennessee River as it passed through the
Cherokee towns.
There was an Indian trace called Talonteeskee Trail,
which lay across the Cumberland Plateau; however, this trace lay
through the territory allotted to the Cherokees as a hunting ground
and the trail was suitable for travel only on foot or on horseback.
In August 1787, a road was begun from the lower end
of Clinch Mountain, near the present site of Kingston, to the
Cumberland settlements. Trees were cut to a width of ten feet and the
road was leveled in places. This road was completed ca September 1788
and was known as "North Carolina Road." "Avery's Trace"
or "The Old North Carolina Trace." From the south end of
Clinch Mountain, the road crossed the Clinch River near the present
site of Kingston, and proceeded west by way of Poplar Creek, Crooked
Fork, Emory River, and entered the Cumberland Mountains through Emory
Gap, near the present site of Harriman. From there it continued up
Crab Orchard Mountain, across the Obed River near the present site of
Crossville, to Flat Rock and then on to Standing Stone, now known as
Monterey. From there it proceeded down the mountain to Fort Blount,
about seventy miles up the Cumberland River from Nashville. Then it
crossed the river and proceeded by way of Dixon Springs, Bledsoe's
Lick, Winchester's Station (the present site of Gallatin), and Kasper
Mansker's Station to Nashville. The road was not suitable for wagon
travel, however, and household goods had to be shipped down the
Tennessee and up the Ohio and Cumberland Rivers to Nashville. There
were steep hills and mountains; the trail was very narrow, winding,
and unlevel, and did not have good river fords. When it rained, there
was the problem of deep mud holes, but the main problem was the
Indians.
A new road was needed, with an agreement with
the Indians to allow the settlers to pass unmolested. Construction of
the new road began in 1799, and was completed about the first of
September 1802.
Captain William Walton was
the leading commissioner for the road project. He had received a grant
of land on the Cumberland River near the present site of Carthage. He
lived in Smith County on the north side of the Cumberland, his home
being located near the present Carthage city water works. At that
point he operated a ferry for travelers along the road, and it became
known as "Walton's Road" or The Walton Road.
The Walton Road was over one hundred miles long,
starting at Southwest Point. From there it proceeded through the
valley of Post Oak Spring to Rockwood, above the iron furnaces there
today (1974). Then it ascended the mountain through Kimbrough Gap. The
area was then considered to be "The Wilderness." In the
Wilderness it passed near the present sites of Ozone and Crab Orchard,
then four miles to the north of Crossville, and thence through
Carthage, Gallatin, on to Nashville. Traffic was heaviest in the fall
of the year and tolls were assessed at different points along the way.
Primitive inns sprang up to offer "comfort" to the
travelers.
Note: taken from the "Tennessee Historical Quarterly" 1972. |
William Walton (TN) & Sarah Jones (from Pension File) had:
Wm
Walton opened the Walton Road, the first wagon road from the
wilderness
into Middle TN
in 1801.
 
Box
-Graves of Capt William Walton and wife Sarah, Carthage,
TN
"Col. William Walton
(ca 1760 - 6 March 1816)
received 4,000 acres from the government in the Cumberland Valley for services rendered.
He was under the command of my ancestor Brig. Gen. James Hogan at Charleston. Hogan's
grandson Arthur Smith Hogan (ca. 1777-1849) made the first trip to inspect his father
Lemuel's big Cumberland spread in 1796 and stopped for assistance at the Walton Ferry that
became Carthage. He married Walton's daughter Rachel ca. 1797; they witnessed Walton's
will in 1816. She died shortly thereafter, and he married (2) his cousin the widow
Elizabeth West Whitmell Davis, the daughter of Thomas Blount Whitmell and Ann Smith
Whitmell. Arthur's youngest brother, Drew Smith Hogan, is my ancestor."
e-mail
from Dr Barry Hayes
1. Rachel Walton 15 Oct 1784
Gates Co NC - ca 1816 Smith Co TN
married 1797/1800
Arthur Smith Hogan ca 1777 - 1849
a. Mathilda Hogan ca 1800 -
married James Taylor Rucks d bef
1849 will of Arthur Smith Hogan
i. Arthur Hogan Rucks
married Mary
Margaret Yerger
ii. James Rucks
iii. Henry Taylor Rucks
both died of yellow fever
married
Nashville TN 26 Oct 1854 Sarah Jane Nichol 7 Nov 1833 Nashville - 20 Sept
1869 MS
iv. Matilda Rucks
b. Harriett Hogan ca 1801 Smith Co TN - aft 1849 TN
married 31 March 1820 Isaac
Goodall 1798 TN - 17 June 1844 Gallatin, Sumner Co TN
Isaac Goodall was a Whig who
represented
Smith
County
in the Tennessee General Assembly 1837-39,
1841-44. He was shot and killed at
Gallatin
in
Sumner
County
on
28 June 1844
.
i. Rachel Goodall
ii. Lucy Goodall
c. Col. William Bennett Hogan 1803 Smith Co TN - 6 Aug 1867 Aberdeen, Monroe
Co MS
married Laura
Catherine Hogan [1st cousin] d. 1841
i. Mary Bennett Hogan 1836 - 1879
ii. Hugh Hogan 1838 -
1879
iii. Preston Hogan
1839 - 1871
married 1844 Mary Cox [another 1st cousin]
iv. Laura Hogan
v. Sally Hogan
vi. Taglionia
Hogan 1853 - 1880
vii. James
Hogan
vii. Emma Hogan
viii. Ophelia Hogan
ix.
Mattie Hogan
d.
Susan Hogan ca 1806 Smith Co TN -
married
Mr. Winter
i. Elizabeth Winter bef 1849 -
e.
Amanda Hogan 1810/20 Smith Co TN -
married Monroe Co MS ca 1840 W E Walker
f. daughter Hogan 1810/20
- nfi
g. Lemuel Hogan
Arthur Smith Hogan married
2nd his cousin TN ca 1818/20 Mrs. Elizabeth West Whitmel Davis
ca 1780 Halifax Co NC - 1824 Smith Co TN
daughter of Thomas Blount Whitmel Sr. d 1798 Halifax Co NC
2. James Walton 30 Oct 1787 - aft 1851 Missouri
married 4 May 1811 Sumner
Co, TN [Charity] Jane Paar
a. Elizabeth Walton
married Bullard
b. William Parr Walton 1814 -
married 29 Feb 1836
Sumner
Co TN Jane M Tyree 1818 -
1898
3. Isaac W Walton 27 Mar 1791 Nashville - 1823 Smith Co TN 4
children
married 1816 Matilda Crow 2 Mar 1801 Ireland - 26 Feb
1876 nr. Columbia TN
a.
Isaac Walton 1817
-
Matilda married 2nd 1827 Dr. Matthew Martin d. 1849 8 children
MATILDA MARTIN, nee Crow, born in Ireland, Mar. 2, 1801 and came to U.S. 1807; md Isaac Walton, Nashville, 1816 and moved to Smith Co., Tenn. where he died in 1823 leaving her with 4 children; md Dr. Matthew Martin, 1827 and had 8 more children; he died in 1849 and she moved nr. Columbia, Tenn., where she died February 26, 1876.
[15
April 1876]
DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 1874-1876
By Jonathan Kennon Thompson Smith |
4. Dr Timothy Walton 31 Jan 1794 - 15 Nov 1872 Davidson Co, TN
Dr. Timothy Walton served in TN
General Assembly
married Granville Co NC 27 Sept 1817 Mary
Taylor died before 1820
dau of John Taylor Esq of NC
a. John Taylor Walton 1818 TN - aft 1880 Dayton,
Marengo Co AL
married Susan Eaton ca 1820
NC - aft 1880 Dayton, Marengo Co AL
i. Timothy Walton 28 Dec 1838
NC - 12 Apr 1902 TN
married Sallie Anna Walton
17 Nov 1845 AL - 17 Aug 1895 Gallatin TN
1. Susie Eaton Walton 17 Jan 1868 - Sept 1942
married John Jefferson Gray
2. Celia Anna Walton 9 Oct 1870 - 6 Jul 1938
married John Rogan
ii. Mary T
Walton ca 1847 AL -
iii. Catherine
Walton ca 1850 AL -
iv. William
Walton ca 1852 AL -
v. Sallie
Walton ca 1855 AL -
vi. Clarisse
Walton 1859 AL -
married ca 1823 Susan
McGee 1803
Smith Co TN
- 12 Dec 1856 Carthage, TN
daughter of Rev John & Martha Johnston McGee of Dixon Springs, Smith Co
TN
Wm Walton opened the Walton Road, the first wagon road from the
wilderness
into Middle TN
in 1801. It ran by Rev. John McGee's church (Methodist) and house.
b. William Bowen Walton 19 April 1824
Carthage - Aug 1908 Davidson Co TN
died at his home, "Glen Echo"
married
ca 1850 Sarah [Sally] Humphreys of Greensboro
i. Jessie L Walton 1851 AL -
married Sumner Co 17 Aug 1867 Samuel Donelson
ii. Susan E. Walton
married Neil S Brown
iii. William Bowen Walton Jr.
married Katherine Nickol
iv. Sallie L Walton
married James J Vaughn
v. Mary L Walton 1857 -
married after 1880 Ervin Wheeler
married
Dayton AL 26 June
1863 Mary Emily Donelson 1837 -
widow of Boddie
vi. Emily Pauline Walton 1866 -
married Joseph M. Ford
vii. Caroline [Carrie] Minerva Walton 1868 -
married Arthur A Adams
viii. Alice Donelson Walton 1870 -
did not marry, WWI nurse
ix. Fannie Owen Walton 1872 -
did not marry, WWI nurse
x. Daisy Lawrence Walton 1875
married Miller Dismukes
5. Sarah [Sally] Jones/Jane Walton ca 1796 TN -
married 21 July 1811 Nathaniel Washington Williams (Judge)
Jan 1778 Pittsylvania Co VA - 10 June 1833 Knoxville TN
son of Robert Williams and Sarah Lanier
a.
Fannie Ervin Williams
married
23 May 1837 Thomas C Trimble
b. James W Williams
c. Penelope C Williams
d. Sally Williams dy
e. Thomas Williams dy
f. Timothy Hart Williams
g. William Williams dy
h. Nathaniel W Williams 1812
Carthage TN -
married Mary E Gannaway
i. Rev. Robert Williams 12 July
1812 Carthage TN - 19 Jan 1870 Tishomingo Co MS
died from kick by a horse he and wife buried Oak Grove Cem. Tishomingo
Co MS
married Pulaski
TN 1836 Sarah Sims Boyce
12 May 1813 Giles Co TN - 30 Oct 1874 Carinth MS
dau of Meshek Boyce and Sarah Paine
i. Timothy Hart Williams
married Lucy Ann Payne
ii. Sarah
Walton Williams 16 July 1839 near Athans AL - aft 1880 Estancia NM
married bef 1855 William Thomas Rice [owner/operator Irons works]
16 April 1824 Lauderdale Co AL - 20 June 1874 Luka MS
iii. John
Fletcher Williams 1841 -
iv.
Fannie Erwin Williams 18 Aug 1844 Carthage TN -
sources
include: research of Nancy Weiland
e-mail from Dr.
Barry Hayes - I just found the web site of Bromfield Nichol who
collaborated with Lyn Hart of the Virginia State Library on the Ridleys of
Southampton. Bromfield
shows Henry Rucks to have married Sarah Jane Nichol in Nashville on 26
October 1854, and they died in Washington County, Mississippi in 1869 from
yellow fever. This was a prominent family. They had a doctor grandson die
in Memphis not too long ago.
http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/n/i/c/Bromfield-B-Nichol/GENE1-0006.html
The son of Wm & Sarah Jones Walton, Dr.
Timothy Walton, married 1st Mary Taylor of NC, and 2nd Susan McGee, daughter
of Rev John & Martha Johnston McGee of Dixon Springs, Smith Co TN.
My great-grandmother Elizabeth McGee Joyner was a sister of Susan McGee
Walton.
Dr. Timothy Walton & wife Susan had one child William B. Walton.
Both Wm Walton and his son Dr. Timothy Walton served in TN General Assembly
at various times.
William & Sarah Jones Walton are founders of Carthage, TN(Smith Co).
Wm Walton opened the Walton Road, the first wagon road from the wilderness
into Middle TN in 1801. It ran by Rev. John McGee's church (Methodist)
and house.
Helen Bowling McKnight
Isaac Walton 1763 - 1840
| his
parents
& 1783 Catherine Perry 1764 - 1824 | her
parents
& 1825 Mrs. Elizabeth Mansker
| her
parents
of Hertford [Gates] Co NC &
Sumner Co TN
This is my working hypothesis - the way I see it as of this
moment!!
Isaac Walton married in 1783
Catherine/Christian Perry daughter of Josiah Perry of Bertie County and his
first wife Elizabeth? Freeman dau of William Freeman. [Note
- Catherine's mother was NOT Elizabeth Twine who was the wife of Josiah
Perry of Perquimanns County.]
Isaac Walton and family had moved to Tennessee by Nov 1788 when he is a
juryman at the first Superior Court held in Nashville.
Catherine died 6 Sept 1824.
In 1825 Isaac Walton married his neighbor Elizabeth Mansker, the widow
of of Kasper Mansker.
Isaac Walton (TN) & Catherine Perry of Sumner Co. TN
had:
From IT IS A GOODLY LAND by Henderson & Garrett, pages 79-82:...He was once again selected to serve in the
states constitutional convention in 1834. He was twice elected to the House of
Representatives, serving in the Third and Eighth General Assemblies...Isaac Walton apparently opened his
house to lodgers as many did during the frontier period.
In 1810 the celebrated author of American Ornithology,
Alexander Wilson, spent two days at the Walton house, exploring the surrounding area for new species of American birds. During his visit he identified two birds which he
appropriately named Tennessee Warbler and Nashville Warbler. Wilson's letters
provide an excellent picture of the Walton home and insight into the character of Mr. Walton. "On April 25th I breakfasted at Walton's, thirteen miles from Nashville. This place is a fine rich
hollow, watered by a charming, clear creek and never fails. Went up to Madison's Lick, where I shot three paorquets and small birds. On April 26th I set out early, the hospitable landlord,
Isaac Walton, refusing to take anything for my fare, or that of my horse, saying -'You seem to be traveling for the good of the world; and I cannot and will not charge you anything!' This is
the first instance of such hospitality which I have met with in the United States."..
see
| her
parents
of Hertford [Gates] Co NC &
Sumner Co TN
This is my working hypothesis - the way I see it as of this
moment!!
Isaac Walton married in 1783
Catherine/Christian Perry daughter of Josiah Perry of Bertie County and his
first wife Elizabeth? Freeman dau of William Freeman. [Note
- Catherine's mother was NOT Elizabeth Twine who was the wife of Josiah
Perry of Perquimanns County.]
Isaac Walton and family had moved to Tennessee by Nov 1788 when he is a
juryman at the first Superior Court held in Nashville.
Catherine died 6 Sept 1824.
In 1825 Isaac Walton married his neighbor Elizabeth Mansker, the widow
of of Kasper Mansker.
Isaac Walton (TN) & Catherine Perry of Sumner Co. TN
had:
From IT IS A GOODLY LAND by Henderson & Garrett, pages 79-82:...He was once again selected to serve in the
states constitutional convention in 1834. He was twice elected to the House of
Representatives, serving in the Third and Eighth General Assemblies...Isaac Walton apparently opened his
house to lodgers as many did during the frontier period.
In 1810 the celebrated author of American Ornithology,
Alexander Wilson, spent two days at the Walton house, exploring the surrounding area for new species of American birds. During his visit he identified two birds which he
appropriately named Tennessee Warbler and Nashville Warbler. Wilson's letters
provide an excellent picture of the Walton home and insight into the character of Mr. Walton. "On April 25th I breakfasted at Walton's, thirteen miles from Nashville. This place is a fine rich
hollow, watered by a charming, clear creek and never fails. Went up to Madison's Lick, where I shot three paorquets and small birds. On April 26th I set out early, the hospitable landlord,
Isaac Walton, refusing to take anything for my fare, or that of my horse, saying -'You seem to be traveling for the good of the world; and I cannot and will not charge you anything!' This is
the first instance of such hospitality which I have met with in the United States."..
see
Isaac Walton (TN) & Catherine Perry of Sumner Co. TN
had:
From IT IS A GOODLY LAND by Henderson & Garrett, pages 79-82:...He was once again selected to serve in the
states constitutional convention in 1834. He was twice elected to the House of
Representatives, serving in the Third and Eighth General Assemblies...Isaac Walton apparently opened his
house to lodgers as many did during the frontier period.
In 1810 the celebrated author of American Ornithology,
Alexander Wilson, spent two days at the Walton house, exploring the surrounding area for new species of American birds. During his visit he identified two birds which he
appropriately named Tennessee Warbler and Nashville Warbler. Wilson's letters
provide an excellent picture of the Walton home and insight into the character of Mr. Walton. "On April 25th I breakfasted at Walton's, thirteen miles from Nashville. This place is a fine rich
hollow, watered by a charming, clear creek and never fails. Went up to Madison's Lick, where I shot three paorquets and small birds. On April 26th I set out early, the hospitable landlord,
Isaac Walton, refusing to take anything for my fare, or that of my horse, saying -'You seem to be traveling for the good of the world; and I cannot and will not charge you anything!' This is
the first instance of such hospitality which I have met with in the United States."..
see
1. Mary [Polly] Walton 20 Sept 1786 - 4 Jan 1870 Goodlettsville TN
married 1st 21 Oct 1800 Edwin S Moore [marriage
bonds dissolved 1812 TN]
a. Isaac Walton Moore
1802 - aft 1850
married 1st 1 Oct 1821
Mourning Baker
i. Isaac Walton Moore Jr 1825 - aft 1860
ii. Atchiless Moore
1833 -
iii. Sally Moore 1837
-
iv. Edwin Moore 1839
-
married 2nd 3 July 1846
Nancy Young
married 2nd 31 May 1813 Edmund Hogan
married 3rd 2 Nov 1855 Enoch Prince Connell 1791 - 1864
widower of her sister Nancy
2. Josiah Walton 1788 Sumner Co TN - 5 Aug 1857 Sumner Co TN
married 6 Aug 1813 Sally Walker 1792 - 1876
3. Elizabeth Walton 1790 TN -aft 1870 Sumner Co TN
married 16 Oct 1810 Lemuel Tinnon ca
1777 - 1834
4. Anne (Nancy) Walton 2 Feb 1792 - 28 Aug 1854
married 4 July 1812 Enoch P
Connell 1791 - 1864
5. Sarah (Sally) Walton 6 Mar 1794 - 6 Jan 1863
married 15 Oct 1810 Bright
Harris 1791 - 1867
6. William Walton 6 Aug 1796 - 18 Nov 1852
married 12 Feb 1818 Matilda
Baker 1800 - 1863
7. Caroline Walton 13 Jan 1798 - 13 Jan 1862 Davidson Co TN
married 8 Oct 1813 King Luton 1792
- 1860
8. Catherine (Kitty) Walton 1804 - aft 1860
married 10 Dec 1825 Levi A
Baker 1798 - 1867
9. Olivia (Ollie) Walton 1806 - 1905 Davidson Co TN
married 19 April 26 William
Prince Connell 1804 - 1852
10. John B Walton ca 1808 - ca 1875 Obion Co TN probably
married
1st 1826 Charity Perry
married
2nd
Lorena Spears
married
3rd 1843 Minerva
Carr
Isaac Walton's home tract joined
the property of his friend, Kasper Mansker. The Walton property, known today
as the J. B. Jackson farm, is located on Mansker's Creek near the present
U.S. 41. Walton's home faced the old roadbed and was located on the present
site of the Jackson home. This house is remembered by many Goodlettsville
residents as a spacious two-story clapboard structure, but hidden beneath
the exterior boards was a log structure of a much earlier period. The front
section, two rooms up and two down, was constructed of chestnut logs
measuring fourteen feet long and fourteen inches square. The rooms, sixteen
feet by twenty feet, were separated by a central hall which was enhanced by
a solid cheery staircase. The back addition, built at a later date, was
frame and contained five rooms. The house was heated by six open-hearth
fireplaces and there were three stone chimneys. The exact Construction date
is unknown, but it is believed to have been one of the oldest houses in
Goodlettsville. The house was razed in 1968... Isaac Walton's first marriage
was in 1783 to Catherine Perry. She died on September 6, 1824, and the
following year he married his neighbor, Elizabeth Mansker, widow of Kasper
Mansker...Isaac Walton played a significant role in the settlement and
development of Mansker's Station. His name is remembered among the leaders
of the city of Goodlettsville.
Sumner County, Tennessee see
Connie Moretti's
Site
02 November 2009
|
