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| Husband: | | John Thomas Caffey |
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| Born: | | Abt 1833 | at: | | , , NC |
| Married: | | 06 Sep 1853 | at: | | , Tishomingo Co, Ms |
| Died: | | Bef 1900 | at: | | |
| Buried: | | | at: | | |
| Father: | | Michael Caffey |
| Mother: | | |
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| Wife: | | Nancy E. Thomas |
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| Born: | | 12 Dec 1835 | at: | | , McNairy Co, Tn |
| Died: | | 28 Dec 1906 | at: | | Boonesville, , Ms |
| Buried: | | | at: | | |
| Father: | | Miles Thomas |
| Mother: | | Margaret Cowan |
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| Children: | |
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| Name: | | Edgar Layfette Washington Caffey |
| Born: | | 17 Feb 1856 | at: | | , , Ms |
| Died: | | 11 Jul 1911 | at: | | , Jones Co, Tx |
| Buried: | | | at: | | |
| Spouses: | | Piney Boley |
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| Name: | | Robert Oscar Caffey |
| Born: | | 05 Jul 1866 | at: | | Boonesville, , Ms |
| Died: | | 29 Mar 1937 | at: | | , Jones Co, Tx |
| Buried: | | | at: | | Mount Hope Cemetery, Jones Co, Tx |
| Spouses: | | Lucinda Cordelia (Dealie) Jones |
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| Name: | | Martin Luther Caffey |
| Born: | | Mar 1868 | at: | | Boonesville, , Ms |
| Died: | | 13 Mar 1941 | at: | | Anson, Jones Co, Tx |
| Buried: | | | at: | | |
| Spouses: | | Samyrah (Myra) Lollar |
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| Name: | | John Fletcher Caffey |
| Born: | | 30 Aug 1875 | at: | | Boonesville, , Ms |
| Died: | | 21 Oct 1956 | at: | | Anson, Jones Co, Tx |
| Buried: | | | at: | | Mount Hope Cemetery, Jones Co, Tx |
| Spouses: | | Mary Hamilton |
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More Information:
About John Thomas Caffey:
Home in 1860: Tishomingo, Mississippi
John Coffey 26
Nancy Coffey 23
Edgar Coffey 4
Sarah
Coffey 3
Home in 1870: Township 6 Range 7, Prentiss, Mississippi
John T Coffer 38
Nancy
E Coffer 36
Lafayette E Coffer 14
Robert O Caffey 4
Martin L Caffey 1
Home in 1880:
Prentiss, Mississippi
Jno. T. Coffey 47
Nancy E. Coffey 44
Robt. O. Coffey 13
Morten L.
Coffey 11
Jno. F. Coffey 4
name is John Alton Caffey on his son's death certificate (Martin
Luther Caffey)
About Nancy E. Thomas:
Nancy was nothing like her husband John Caffey. Possessions were not important to John what he had he
would freely give. Not so of Nancy she didn't covet material things either, but she carried a stubborn
sense of right that made her stick up for her way time and again. When she took offense, she said so
in plain terms and clear tones that left no one in doubt. When Nancy had not heard from John for months,
she went asking after him in town. When she learned that he was ill, she took Edgar and the wagon and
made a two hundred mile journey overland to Chattanooga. She hauled him back to the familiar hills of
home fed him up and cared for him until he was well.
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