Ann Arrington
F, (1785 - 23 September 1859)
Father | James Arrington (s 1755 - 1 May 1810) |
Mother | Ann Willis (s 1760 - 1827) |
Name-Comm | Her was commonly known as Nancy. | |
Birth* | 1785 | Ann was born at North Carolina in 1785. |
Marriage* | 15 September 1804 | She married Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL at Warren Co., North Carolina, on 15 September 1804.1,2 |
Married Name | 15 September 1804 | As of 15 September 1804, her married name was Culpepper. |
(free wh female 26-45) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Ann was probably a free white female, age 26 and under 45, in Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL's household, on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.3 |
(free wh female 40-50) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Ann was probably a free white female, age 40 and under 50, in Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL's household, on the 1830 Census at Wilcox Co., Alabama. Enumerated in census but otherwise not identified are 1 M0-5 and 22 slaves..4 |
(free wh female 50-60) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Ann was probably a free white female, age 50 and under 60, in Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Wilcox Co., Alabama. (Enumerated in the census but otherwise not identified are 2 F5-10 and 44 slaves.)5 |
(Household member) 1850 Census | 1 June 1850 | Ann listed as a household member living with Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Wilcox Co., Alabama.6 |
Deed* | 28 June 1858 | She was granted a deed by Erasmus Culpepper III on 28 June 1858 at Wilcox Co., Alabama, Ann Culpepper to Erasmus Culpepper (III) This indenture made the 28 day of June AD 1858 between Ann Culpepper of the one part and Erasmus Culpepper son of the said Ann Culpepper of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Ann Culpepper for an in consideration of the natural love & affection which she hath unto the said Erasmus hath given granted aliened released & confirmed & by these Presents doth give grant alien release & confirm unto the said Erasmus Culpepper his heirs & assigns all the following property to wit the Slaves Luke, Oliff, Tempe, Chess, Berry, Alberta, Joseph, Alfred, Harry, Phillis, Virginia, Sigi, Riddick, Jullian & Milberry together with their further increase also all the interest of the said Ann Culpepper in the money undistributed of the Estate of her dec'd husband E. Culpepper and also all her other personal property of whatever nature & description including her household and kitchen furniture To have and to hold the said property & each & every part thereof hereby given granted & conveyed or intended so to be with the increase unto the said Erasmus Culpepper his heirs & assigns forever. But the said Ann Culpepper hereby reserves to herself a life interest in said property or the use & possession thereof during her natural life her intention by this instrument being to vest the property aforesaid in the said Erasmus Culpepper at this time but to postpone his enjoyment thereof until her death then said Ann Culpepper is desirous that her grand daughters Mary Davis & Ann Davis daughters of Nancy Davis dec'd should each have a feather bed & as she has herein given all her property to her son the said Erasmus Culpepper she hereby requests him to give to each of them a good feather bed when he takes possession of the property herein thereby given to him. In Witness whereof the said Ann Culpepper has here unto set her hand & seal the day & year herein first above written. Signed Sealed and delivered in the presence of W.W, Thornhill, Thos Smith; Ann Culpepper The State of Alabama, Wilcox County I Zo S Cook Judge of Probate Court for Wilcox County Ala hereby certify that W.W. Thornhill a subscribing witness to the foregoing conveyance or deed of gift Known to me appeared before me this day & being sworn states Ann Culpepper the donor in the deed voluntarily executed the same in his presence and in the presence of the other subscribing witness on the day the same * date that he attested the same in the presence of the donor & of the other witness & that such other witness subscribed his name as witness in his presence. Given under my hand this 29 day of June 1858. Zo S. Cook Judge Filed Aug 16 1858 Zo S. Cook, Judge Book N, Page 25, 28 Jun 1858. |
Death* | 23 September 1859 | She died at Wilcox Co., Alabama, on 23 September 1859.7 |
Family | Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL (circa 1780 - 1855) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 23 April 2007 |
Citations
- North Carolina Division of Archives and History, compiler, North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2000.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=4802
Erasmus Culpepper to marry Ann Arrington, Bond Date: 15 Sep 1804 in Warren Co., NC, Record No. 01052, Bondsman: Willis Arrington, Witness: J Malone, Bond No. 000160364. - North Carolina State Archives, compiler, North Carolina Marriage Collection, 1741-2000, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2005.
http://content.ancestry.com/iexec/?htx=List&dbid=8909
Erasmus Culpepper, Male, married Ana Arrington on 15 Sep 1804 in Warren Co., NC. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 182, Ancestry.com images 47-48, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (Jr), 1 M0-5, 1 M5-10, 1 M30-40, 2 F5-10, 2 F10-15, 1 F40-50, 22 slaves. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 319, Ancestry.com images 27-28, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 1M0-5, 1M5-10, 2M15-20, 1M30-40, 1F0-5, 1F5-10, 1F30-40, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1M15-20, 1M40-50, 2F5-10, 1F50-60, 44 slaves. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Page 377B, Lines 19-21, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (Jr), 68, M, NC, RE=$20,000
Ann Culpepper, 65, F, NC
Mary Culpepper, 13, F, AL. - Wilcox Co AL Deeds, .
John Abner Culpepper1
M, (circa 1834 - )
Father | Benjamin Culpepper (c 1795 - bt 1860 - 1870) |
Mother | Sarah Daniel (c 1796 - a 1880) |
DNA* | The DNA test results of a descendant of John Abner Culpepper do not match those of anyone else in the Culpepper project. we are seeking a male Culpepper descendant of John's to participate in our free DNA testing project. For more information, go to: http://gen.culpepper.com/dna. | |
Name-Comm | His was commonly known as Abner. | |
Birth* | circa 1834 | John was born at Wilcox Co., Alabama, circa 1834.2 |
(free wh male 00-05) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | John was probably a free white male, under 5 years old, in Benjamin Culpepper's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Wilcox Co., Alabama. (One female 5-10 was enumerated but otherwise unaccounted for.)3 |
Civil War* | between 1862 and 1865 | He served in the War Between the States between 1862 and 1865 John was a private in Capt. Cleveland's Clarke County, AL Cavalry. |
Marriage* | 14 December 1865 | He married Emily E. Thomas at Grove Hill, Clarke Co., Alabama, on 14 December 1865.4,5 |
1870 Census* | 1 June 1870 | John was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census at Grove Hill, Clarke Co., Alabama.6 |
1880 Census* | 1 June 1880 | John was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census at Cane Creek, Clarke Co., Alabama.2 |
Family | Emily E. Thomas (circa 1832 - ) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 15 May 2010 |
Citations
- E-mail written 1995-2015 to Culpepper Connections from Linda Jones Cushing (#57676), 525 Summitbluff Dr, Greenville, SC, e-mail address.
- 1880 Federal Census, United States.
ED 35, Page 432C, Lines 9-12, Cane Creek, Clarke Co., AL
John A. Culpepper, Self, M, Md, Wh, 45, Farmer, AL/NC/NC
Emily Culpepper, Wife, F, Md, Wh, 47, Housekeeper, AL/AL/AL
John A. Culpepper, Son, M, sng, Wh, 13, Laborer, AL/AL/AL
Martha A. Culpepper, Dau, F, sng, Wh, 8, AL/AL/AL. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 319, Ancestry.com images 27-28, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 1M0-5, 1M5-10, 2M15-20, 1M30-40, 1F0-5, 1F5-10, 1F30-40, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1M15-20, 1M40-50, 2F5-10, 1F50-60, 44 slaves. - Jordan R. Dodd, compiler, Alabama Marriages, 1809-1920, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1999.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=4192
J. A. Culpepper married Emily E. Thomas on 14 Dec 1865 in Clarke Co., Alabama. - Inc., Provo, UT MyFamily.com, compiler, Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2006.
http://content.ancestry.com/iexec/?htx=List&dbid=7838&enc=1&offerid=0%3a7858%3a0
J. A. Culpepper married Emily A. Thomas on 14 Dec 1865 in Clarke Co., Alabama. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 212, Lines 19-22, Gates Beat, Grove Hill P.O., Clarke Co., AL
Abner Culpepper, 37, M, Wh, Farmer, RE=$500, PE=$400, AL
Emily Culpepper, 45, F, Wh, Keeping House, AL
John A. Culpepper, 3, M, Wh, AL
Sarah Culpepper, 61, F, Wh, PE=$400, NC.
Emily E. Thomas
F, (circa 1832 - )
Birth* | circa 1832 | Emily was born at Alabama circa 1832.1 |
Marriage* | 14 December 1865 | She married John Abner Culpepper at Grove Hill, Clarke Co., Alabama, on 14 December 1865.2,3 |
Married Name | 21 December 1865 | As of 21 December 1865, her married name was Culpepper. |
(household member) 1870 Census | 1 June 1870 | Emily, John and Sarah listed as a household member living with John Abner Culpepper on the 1870 Census at Grove Hill, Clarke Co., Alabama.4 |
(Wife) 1880 Census | 1 June 1880 | Emily was listed as John Abner Culpepper's wife on the 1880 Census at Cane Creek, Clarke Co., Alabama.1 |
Family | John Abner Culpepper (circa 1834 - ) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 3 September 2005 |
Citations
- 1880 Federal Census, United States.
ED 35, Page 432C, Lines 9-12, Cane Creek, Clarke Co., AL
John A. Culpepper, Self, M, Md, Wh, 45, Farmer, AL/NC/NC
Emily Culpepper, Wife, F, Md, Wh, 47, Housekeeper, AL/AL/AL
John A. Culpepper, Son, M, sng, Wh, 13, Laborer, AL/AL/AL
Martha A. Culpepper, Dau, F, sng, Wh, 8, AL/AL/AL. - Jordan R. Dodd, compiler, Alabama Marriages, 1809-1920, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1999.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=4192
J. A. Culpepper married Emily E. Thomas on 14 Dec 1865 in Clarke Co., Alabama. - Inc., Provo, UT MyFamily.com, compiler, Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2006.
http://content.ancestry.com/iexec/?htx=List&dbid=7838&enc=1&offerid=0%3a7858%3a0
J. A. Culpepper married Emily A. Thomas on 14 Dec 1865 in Clarke Co., Alabama. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 212, Lines 19-22, Gates Beat, Grove Hill P.O., Clarke Co., AL
Abner Culpepper, 37, M, Wh, Farmer, RE=$500, PE=$400, AL
Emily Culpepper, 45, F, Wh, Keeping House, AL
John A. Culpepper, 3, M, Wh, AL
Sarah Culpepper, 61, F, Wh, PE=$400, NC.
Nathan Whitehead1
M, (circa 1719 - before April 1779)
Father | Arthur Whitehead (s 1693 - 1751) |
Mother | Isabella Purcell (s 1693 - ) |
Birth* | circa 1719 | Nathan was born at Isle of Wight Co., Virginia, circa 1719. |
Marriage* | circa 1740 | He married Mary Davis circa 1740. |
Marriage* | before 1760 | He married Rahab Culpepper at Edgecombe Co., North Carolina, before 1760. |
(Witness) Will | 15 April 1767 | He witnessed the signing of a will of Benjamin Culpepper the Ferryman on 15 April 1767 at Edgecombe Co., North Carolina.2 |
Will* | 20 March 1778 | He made a will at Nash Co., North Carolina, on 20 March 1778, naming as heir(s) Pheriby Sandeford, Isabell Bell, Mary Sandeford, Rhoda Nicholson, Thomas Whitehead, Chloe Culpepper, Benjamin Whitehead, Nathan Whitehead Jr. and Henry Whitehead. It was witnessed by Arthur Arrington Jr. The full text of the will reads as follows: In the name of God, Amen. I NATHAN WHITEHEAD of Nash County and State of North Carolina being in perfect health and sound memory, calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die. Upon most mature deliberation constitue this my last will and testament in manner and form following. Imprimis: I give and devise to my son NATHAN WHITEHEAD the land and plantation whereon I now dwell containing by estimation two hundred acres also a tract of land on Nawksawson Creek, containing by estimation three hundred and twelve acres also another tract or parcel of land adjoining the land whereon I now live containing by estimation three hundred and forty five acres to him and his heirs and assigns forever. I likewise give him three negroes viz: LUKE, JINNEY and RALPH, also a still worm and cap to his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to NATHAN WHITEHEAD son of THOMAS WHITEHEAD a negro girl named PHILLIS to him and his heirs forever. Lastly, I lend to my wife RACHAEL, all the rest of my goods and effects whatsoever, during her life or widowhood, but at her decease or marriage then the said goods and effects to be equally divided among my children, to wit: BENJAMIN WHITEHEAD, THOMAS WHITEHEAD, R. NICKOLSON, PLIERITY SANDIFORD, CHLOE CULPEPPER, ISABEL BELL, MARY SANDIFORD and HENRY WHITEHEAD. I likewise constitute and appoint RACHAEL my wife and my son THOMAS WHITEHEAD to be executors of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this twentieth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight. In the presence of: ARTHUR ARRINGTON, MARTHA ARRINGTON, ELIZABETH ARRINGTON. Nash County April Court 1779. The will was opened in court, duly exhibited and proved by the oath of ARTHUR ARRINGTON and ordered to be recorded. Attest Wm. Hall, C.C.3 |
Death* | before April 1779 | He died at Nash Co., North Carolina, before April 1779. |
Probate* | April 1779 | Probate action was taken on Nathan's estate in April 1779 at Nash Co., North Carolina. |
Family 1 | Mary Davis (say 1719 - before 1760) | |
Children |
|
Family 2 | Rahab Culpepper (say 1744 - circa 1815) | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 10 June 2011 |
Citations
- Whitehead of Isle of Wight, Southern Genealogies, CD-ROM Volume CD191, Whitehead family.
- Transcribed by Lew Griffin from LDS Film 1548857.
- Nash Co., NC Record of Wills, Book 1, 1776-1872, LDS #041949, #5, Page 4.
Pryor Gardner1
M, (19 January 1758 - May 1830)
Father | Thomas Gardner1 (8 Aug 1721 - 10 Nov 1773) |
Mother | Martha Pryor1 (10 Apr 1723 - 13 Mar 1780) |
Birth* | 19 January 1758 | Pryor was born at Edgecombe Co., North Carolina, on 19 January 1758.1,2 |
(Heir) Will | 10 November 1773 | In Thomas Gardner's will on 10 November 1773 at Halifax Co., North Carolina, Pryor, Martha, William, John, George, Kemp and Sterling was named as an heir. To receive slaves when 21 or when married plus portion of estate sold and money equally divided between 7 sons.3 |
Marriage* | 1775 | He married Drucilla Rose at North Carolina in 1775.4 |
American Revolution* | 15 March 1781 | He provided service in the American Revolutionary War on 15 March 1781 (DAR Listing: Pryor Gardner, born 19 Jan 1758 in North Carolina, died May 1830 in Georgia, married Drucilla Rose, Patriotic Service, North Carolina ------------------------------------------------ Pryor Gardner is one of the Revolutionary War soldiers on the monument at the Warren County, Georgia Courthouse. See: http://gen.culpepper.com/archives/ga/misc/warren-plaque.htm ------------------------------------------------ For details on the Revolutionary War Record of Pryor Gardner, see the DAR applications of: 1. Mrs. Lucille Mosell McEwen of Jackson, MS. "Pryor Gardner was issued certificate No. 70 of service in the War of the Revolution, for which payment was due, Certificate issued by Charles Pasteur, Sheriff of Halifax Co. North Carolina, paid at the Hillsboro Treasury Office 1785. Source of Military record: Vol. G. Army Accounts, State Auditors Office Raleigh, NC" 2. Mrs. Ruth Waldron Hill of St. Louis, MO. "Prior Gardner served in a company of NC rifleman and was engaged in the Battle of Guilford Court House." See: http://www.nps.gov/guco/ 3. Mrs. May Harris Walker (#68392.)5) |
Deed* | 24 October 1796 | He was granted a deed, witnessed by Wormley Rose on 24 October 1796 at Warren Co., Georgia, James Boon was the Grantor and James Thomas the Original Land Grant Owner.6 |
Church* | 15 April 1797 | Pryor and Drucilla joined at Long Creek Baptist Church, Warren Co., Georgia, on 15 April 1797 (Pryor was ordained a deacon in 1817.) |
(Deed Witness) Deed | 7 October 1800 | He witnessed a deed grant on 7 October 1800 at Warren Co., Georgia, (John Fletcher granted a deed to Wiley Harris. Benjamin Wells and Elisha Wright were adjacent landowners. Ambrose Edmundsen was an additional witness.)7 |
Land Lottery* | 1805 | He had a fortunate draw in the land lottery in 1805 at Baldwin Co., Georgia, In the 1805 Georgia Land Lottery both Pryor and Sterling Gardner won land in Baldwin County. Pryor's winning draw was Land Lot 98 in District 4 (202.5 acres). Sterling's was Land Lot 236 in District 1 of Baldwin (202.5 acres). Pryor's son-in-law Thomas Harris, husband of Sarah Gardner, won Land Lot 85 in District 1 (202.5 acres) in Baldwin. William Gardner registered but did not win.8 |
Will* | 1 February 1827 | He made a will at Warren Co., Georgia, on 1 February 1827, naming as heir(s) Sterling Gardner, William Henry Gardner, Elisha Gardner, Martha Gardner, Frances Culpepper and Polly P. Gardner. Will of Pryor Gardner, Will Book 1829-52, pages 9-10 State of Georgia, Warren Cty. To God I commend my soul and my body to the earth in decent burial, and of my earthly estate: - First, pay all just debts; - Second Monies involved in Superior Court case in Warren County and involving Benjamin Sandiford, K. L Barry, Andrew Stewart, and my daughter Martha Sandiford shall be part of her inheritance; - Third to son William Gardner two negro girls; - Fourth to daughter Sara Harris Powell on negro and ten dollars; - Fifth to daughter Fannea Culpepper two negros and $100.00; - Sixth to son Elisha Gardner, now deceased on negro man; - eventh to Daughter Sacky (Susan) Rushing two negro slaves; - Eight to grandson Pryor Gardner, son of Sterling Gardner, dec'd, one negro woman and her child, but to be returned to estate if Pryor - Gardner (son of Sterling) shall die before he is 20 years of age. - Ninth to daughter Polly P. Heath three adult negroes and one child. - Tenth to Daughter Elizabeth Veazey one negro and her increase now two children, and another negro girl named Biddy. - I have given my granddaughter Anna P. J. R. Veasey one negro girl. - Twelfth all the balance of my estate whether of goods chattel lands or tenements of whatever name I wish sold and the proceeds equally divided between the persons as follows: Martha Sandiford, William Gardner, Fannea Culpepper, Sackey (Suckey) Rushing, Polly P. Heath, Elizabeth Veazey, Sarah Harris (daughter of Sara Harris Powell) provided nothing herein contained shall be so construed to give my daughter Martha Sandiford anything till the debt and interest aforesaid is paid out of that part that would otherwise fall to her. - Thirteenth I wish Henry Heath and John Veazey to execute this my last will and testament. Witnesses: Thomas Gibson and Obadiah C Gibson, Mary R. Gibson. Signed Pryor Gardner 1 Feb 1827. There was a subsequent Codicil dated 26 Dec 1828.9 |
Church* | 13 July 1827 | Pryor joined at Williams Creek Baptist Church, Warren Co., Georgia, on 13 July 1827.10 |
Miscellaneous | 1 July 1829 | (an unknown value.) |
Burial | May 1830 | His body was interred in May 1830 at Long Creek Baptist Church, Warren Co., Georgia.4 |
Death* | May 1830 | He died at Warren Co., Georgia, in May 1830 at age 72.4,1 |
Probate* | 5 July 1830 | Probate action was taken on Pryor's estate on 5 July 1830 at Warren Co., Georgia.9 |
Biography* | Pryor Gardner listed in father, Thomas Gardner's will entered into Probate in May court 1777 in Halifax Cty, N. C. To receive slaves when 21 or when married plus portion of estate sold and money equally divided between 7 sons. Wit by George Gardner, William Hargrove, and Thomas Haile. Extrs: wife Martha and sons Willian and Sterling. (Will #236, pg 51) Prior Gardner is listed as head of household in State Census of NC 1784-1787 with 2 white males above 21 and under 65, 3 white females all ages,1 black male 12-59 and 3 blacks under 12 and above 59. Pryor Gardner, J.P. witnessed sale of 200 acres of land in Warren Cty, Ga. to Thomas Harris on 20 Jan 1804. (Warren Cty Records Office Deed Book B. page 612.) William Gardner sold 16 acres of land to Thomas Harris 11 Oct. 1804, on Long Creek of Ogechee. Witnessed by Pryor Gardner, J.P. and Fannia Gardner. (See Warren Co. GA Records Office Deed Book B, page 6l3, file of Thomas Harris. Gardner, Pryor, Warren Cty, d. 1827, w,Drucilla Rose from Hancock Cty. (Family Heads 1805 Georgia, "Info on Some Georgia Pioneers by Joseph T. Maddox, 1982) Book also mentions Samuel Gardner, Jackson Co., w. Elizabeth also listed as Samuel Grner. Also lists Gardner, Sterling, Warren Co. w. Polly. He s/o Pryor. |
Family | Drucilla Rose (19 January 1755 - 15 October 1826) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 30 April 2012 |
Citations
- E-mail written Jun 2005 to Warren Culpepper from Patricia Daniel Bailey, e-mail address.
Mrs. George O. (Charlotte Thomas) Marshall, Jr. cites Gardner family relationships and dates from a family bible. - Susan Shields Sasek, compiler, e-mail address, Sassytazzy's Online Genealogical Research Library, Rootsweb, Jun 2006.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sassytazzy/searchsite.html
Thomas Gardner Jr.'s Family Bible:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sassytazzy/family/surnames/gardner/bible/gardnerthomasbible1.html. - USGenWeb Archives.
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm
This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Larealia Camp
http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/halifax/wills/thogard.txt. - Correspondence from Ruth Allison Waldron Hill, (Collection of Letters between Hill and Hopkins), to Elizabeth Hopkins, 1950-1952, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. Film 164,482.
- DAR Patriot Index, Washington, DC: National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, 2003.
- Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Volume II, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 1.
p. 191. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Volume II, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 1.
p. 197. - E-mail written 20 Nov 2009 - Oct 2014 to Culpepper Connections from Hunter Cole, e-mail address.
See 1805 Georgia Land Lottery: Persons Entitled to Draws, compiled by Paul K. Graham. Decatur, Ga.: The Genealogy Company, 2005. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Vol. I, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 2.
p. 166. - J. Kenneth Brantley, The Records of the Church at Williams Creek (Warren Co., GA), Powder Springs, GA: Brantley Association, 1995/2002, Repository: Warren Culpepper's Personal Library.
Page 107. 13 Jul 1827: Received from Long Creek, P. Gardner, no letter.
Mary Davis1
F, (say 1719 - before 1760)
Father | (?) Davis (s 1689 - ) |
Mother | Elizabeth (?) (s 1691 - ) |
Birth* | say 1719 | Mary was born say 1719. |
Marriage* | circa 1740 | She married Nathan Whitehead circa 1740. |
Married Name | circa 1740 | As of circa 1740, her married name was Whitehead. |
Death* | before 1760 | She died before 1760. |
Family | Nathan Whitehead (circa 1719 - before April 1779) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 1 January 2012 |
Citations
- David Price Jr., Brentwood, TN, 1989 records, David Price Jr., Brentwood, TN, to Lew Griffin, 1989.
Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA
M, (11 December 1810 - 22 May 1868)
Father | Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA (5 Mar 1779 - 21 Jul 1825) |
Mother | Frances Gardner (12 May 1789 - 13 Jan 1861) |
DNA* | Gardner has been proven by DNA and genealogical research to be a descendant of Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA, who is a son of Erasmus Culpepper of Nash Co., NC, who is a great-grandson of Robert Culpepper of Lower Norfolk, VA. | |
Birth* | 11 December 1810 | Gardner was born at Warren Co., Georgia, on 11 December 1810.1 |
(free wh male 0-10) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Nathan, Elisha and Gardner was probably a free white male, age under 10, in Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA's household, on the 1820 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.2 |
(Orphan) Land Lottery | 17 April 1827 | He, as an orphan of the deceased, Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA, had a fortunate draw in the land lottery on 17 April 1827 at Warren Co., Georgia.3 |
(free wh male 15-20) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Elisha and Gardner was probably a free white male, age 15 and under 20, in Frances Culpepper's household, on the 1830 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.4 |
Marriage* | 31 December 1836 | He married Caroline Jones at Warren Co., Georgia, on 31 December 1836 at age 26.5,6 |
Church* | 21 July 1839 | Founders at Long Creek Baptist Church, Warren Co., Georgia, on 21 July 1839 included Gardner. (Received a letter of dismissal on 25 Nov 1848.) |
Relocation* | circa January 1840 | He relocated circa January 1840 at Talbot Co., Georgia,7 |
1840 Census* | 1 June 1840 | Gardner was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Talbot Co., Georgia.8 |
Deed* | 1 March 1845 | He was granted a deed by Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA, witnessed by Nathan W. Culpepper on 1 March 1845 at Warren Co., Georgia, Also witnessed by William R. Thompson and James C. Gibson.9 |
Relocation | circa 1847 | He, accompanied by family member(s) Caroline Culpepper, Amanda E. Culpepper, John Gardner Culpepper and William Henry Culpepper, relocated circa 1847 at Lee Co., Georgia, Historical background explaining the possible rationale for Gardner's move into and out of Lee County: In addition to fertile lands around Palmyra, the hammock lands northward along Kinchafooa and Muckalee Creeks were found to be rich. With increasing settlement and cultivation the pine high lands, on both sides of the territory drained by the Kinchafoona, Muckaloochee, and Muckalee Creeks, were found to be also almost equal to the hummocks in fertility. The soil of the county came to be considered as mostly fertile. Only the western part, having a reddish, thirsty, sandy soil, and a belt along the Flint River in the eastern part were found to be of inferior quality. Prospects of ready transportation by railroad through Macon and by steamboat from Albany to cotton markets throughout the world caused rapid transfer of the cotton-planting interests from the upper counties to Lee. Although the first steamboat reached Albany in 1837, the river was not used for much commercial navigation until after 1847 with the elimination of the worst shoal on the Flint River between Albany and Apalachicola. In 1848, the proposed railroad from Macon through Lee County to Albany had been legalized by sufficient subscriptions, including some from Lee County. The newspapers, the Southwestern Georgian (later the Albany Courier), founded in 1841, and the Albany Patriot, founded in 1845, also had some influence in publicizing the section for settlers." The June 30, 1847, issue of the Patriot had the following items: "We were shown on Monday last, two stalks of cotton from the plantation of Mr. Robert Thompson, of Lee County. One stalk was of the Grand Gulf Cotton... about six feet high, and had some eight or ten full grown bolls on it. We were assured that there were several bolls opened in the field from which this was taken. The other stalk was nearly six feet high, and had on it upwards of one hundred bolls and forms. It was not quite so forward on the other stalk. There is said to be two hundred acres of cotton on the same plantation as good as these specimens..." With such inducements large numbers of settlers came in from Liberty, Burk, Baldwin, and Putnam Counties. Rich plantations of hammock land grew up along the Kinchafoona and Muckalee Creeks. By 1849, the distribution of cultivated farming lands was shown by agricultural settlements to the north of Palmyra: Cotton Bluff (probably so named as a collection point for shipping cotton to Albany), Starkville with new settlers, Oceola and Chenuba, to the northwest, and Sumterville, to the northeast. Despite the transfer of a strip of this county's lands to Dooly County in 1842, population increased from 2,370 white and 2,706 black in 1840 to 3,025 white and 3,634 black, including 7 free black, in 1850. The white population was the largest the county has ever had. There were 387 farms, averaging seven whites with nine slaves to the farm, and 550 dwellings. Since the county contained 506 square miles or 323,841 acres, the landholdings in and adjacent to each farm average 837 acres. The major portion of the land was the unpeopled pine and swampy land surrounding the plantations. Real estate in the county had a tax valuation of $l,148,224, and an average sale value of $10 per acre. Personal estates, largely slaves, were valued at $2,207,702. Since there were 3,626 slaves, the average value per slave was about $600. The ordinary crop of a county planter was 100 to 2,000 bales of cotton. Average yield of the land per acre was 800 pounds of cotton, 20 bushels of corn, and 10 bushels of wheat. Little attention was paid to orchards. The history of farming in Lee County was probably similar to that generally of the cotton belt in southwestern Georgia. There was an influx of small farmers interested in growing cotton. Some chanced upon rich lands, others upon poor; some were near navigation, others were far; some were expert, vigorous, frugal and farsighted, others were slack, spendthrift or merely perhaps unlucky. Profits from efficiency and good fortune enabled some to buy slaves and then to buy neighboring lands and attain eventually the scale and rank of planters. For their added lands they, raid prices acceptable to those who heard the loud call of the West; but they could force no man to sell who was not so minded. There were several farmers to every planter, throughout the best cotton zone, each producing cotton in sturdy competition with his neighbor, great or small. "Divergencies were of continuous gradation from the wealthy to paupers." In the last instance only does Lee County differ. There is little record of poverty among the white people in Lee County before the War. Lee County's comparative wealth was due to early climatic conditions. The swampy lands interspersed in the county and the drinking water produced fevers among white people. The blacks, however, were immune to the fevers and thrived in the semi-tropical climate. The large white population of 1850 dwindled. Many sold their lands to those who had the financial resources to consolidate the lands into large plantations and to buy slaves to work them. Many of the owners lived away from their plantations, in Starkville, Palmyra, and in cities outside the county, such as Albany, Americus, and Macon. Agriculture was the county's only source of income, and slaves did this work. There were no possible opportunities to induce poor people to remain. By 1860, the white poulation was only 2,242, but the black had increased to 4,954..10 |
Deed | 24 October 1848 | He was party to a deed on 24 October 1848 at Warren Co., Georgia, Land sold to Aaron Jackson. Also witnessed by William Littleton. |
1850 Census* | 1 June 1850 | Gardner was listed as the head of a family on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Lee Co., Georgia.11 |
Relocation | circa 1853 | He relocated circa 1853 at Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia,12 |
Church | 1853 | Founders at Summerhill Baptist Church, Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia, in 1853 included Gardner. |
(Heir) Probate | 5 May 1856 | During probate, Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA was identified as an heir of Sterling Evans on 5 May 1856 at Thomas Co., Georgia.13,14 |
1860 Slave Census* | 1 June 1860 | Gardner was listed as a slave owner on the 1860 Census at Thomas Co., Georgia.15 |
1860 Census* | 1 June 1860 | Gardner was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Thomas Co., Georgia.16 |
(Heir) Will | 24 September 1860 | Sampson, Mary, Drucilla, Gardner, Lucinda, Frances, Elizabeth and Martha named as heir(s) in the will of Frances Evans at Thomas Co., Georgia, on 24 September 1860.13 |
Death* | 22 May 1868 | He died at Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia, on 22 May 1868 at age 57.1 |
Burial* | circa 23 May 1868 | His body was interred circa 23 May 1868 at Summerhill Baptist Church Cemetery, Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia. Tombstone is a five foot tall obelisk with Culpepper on the front, Gardner's name and dates on one side and Caroline's name and dates on the other side..17,1 |
Guardian* | 4 July 1870 | Following the death of Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA, the court declared Sterling Gardner Culpepper (II) and James Thomas Culpepper M.D. to be orphaned, and Caroline Culpepper was appointed as guardian on 4 July 1870 at Thomas Co., Georgia.18 |
Biography* | Gardner was both a carpenter and a planter. He was also a Democrat, a Baptist and a Master of the Free and Accepted Masons, Leesburg Lodge. | |
Descendant* | See footnote for the name and contact info of a descendant of Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA who would like to communicate with other descendants.19 |
Family | Caroline Jones (28 April 1815 - 18 November 1885) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 25 October 2011 |
Citations
- Joe E. Craigmiles III, The Cemeteries of Thomas County, Georgia, Thomasville, GA: Craigmiles Historical Publications, 1990, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Book 975.8984 V3c.
Summerhill Baptist Church, Boston, Thomas Co., GA
+ Gardner Culpepper, 11 Dec 1811 – 22 May 1868
+ Caroline Culpepper, 23 Apr 1815 – 18 Nov 1885. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
p 279, Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA
Nathan Culpepper, 3 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 M26-45, 3 F0-10, 1 F10-16, 1 F26-45. - State of Georgia Recorder Office, compiler, Georgia Land Lottery, 1827, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2072
Culpepper's Orphans of Stewarts District, Warren Co., GA, drew lot 186-9 in Lee Co., GA, 17 Apr 1827. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 196, Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA
Frances Culpepper, 2 M5-10, 1 M15-29, 1 M20-30, 1 F5-10, 2 F10-15, 1 F15-20, 1 F20-30, 1 F40-50. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Volume II, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 1.
Page 212 from cited work, which credits p. 53 of the original registry of Warren Co. Marriages 1833-1848. - Ancestry.com, compiler, Georgia Marriages to 1850, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/2085a.htm
Gardner Culpepper and Caroline Jones on 31 Dec 1836 in Warren Co., GA. - Estimated date of reloaction is based on the facts that Gardner and Caroline were founding members of Long Creek Baptist Church in Warren Co in July 1839 but then appeared in the census in Lee County in Jun 1840.
- 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 219, Unk Twp, Talbot Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 1 M15-20, 1 M20-30, 2 F0-5, 1 F20-30. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Volume II, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 1.
Deed Book X, Pages 463-464 (Page 294 in ref. book). - Gardner appeared in the 1840 census inTalbot County and in the 1850 census in Lee County. He is presumed to have relocated coincident with the Lee County boom.
- 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Page 282, Family 175, District 50, Lee Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 38, M, Manager, RE=$200, GA
Caroline Culpepper, 34, F, GA
Nancy F. Culpepper, 12, F, GA
Amanda Culpepper, 9, F, GA
John G. Culpepper, 7, M, GA
Wm H Culpepper, 5, M, GA
Mary A. M. Culpepper, 2, F, GA. - 1853 relocation is based on the fact that in that year, Gardner and Caroline had only moved to Lee County in 1848, were still there at the time of the 1850 census, and then in 1853 they became founding members of a church in Thomas Co.
- Correspondence from Ruth Allison Waldron Hill, (Collection of Letters between Hill and Hopkins), to Elizabeth Hopkins, 1950-1952, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. Film 164,482.
- Thomas Co., GA Inventories & Appraisements, Book H, pages 111-115.
- 1860 Federal Census, United States.
1860 Slave Schedule, Thomas Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 11 slaves: 38M, 33F, 26M, 23M, 20M, 18FO, 18F, 8MO, 6F, 4F, 3F. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 24, Boston, Thomas Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 49, M, GA, Farmer, $4,000/$11,000
Caroline Culpepper, 45, F, GA
J. G. Culpepper, 17, M, GA
W. H. Culpepper, 15, M, GA
M. N. Culpepper, 13, F, GA
S. G. Culpepper, 9, M, GA
J. S. Culpepper, 4, M, GA.
S. Brinkley, 12, M, GA. - Cemetery marker inspected and photographed by Warren Culpepper in November 2003.
- Thomas Co., GA Letters of Guardianship, Book I-24.
- Warren L. Culpepper (#1942), Former publisher of Culpepper Connections, e-mail address.
Caroline Jones
F, (28 April 1815 - 18 November 1885)
Father | Henry Y. Jones (s 1785 - Sep 1867) |
Mother | Nancy Stewart (s 1792 - Sep 1867) |
Birth* | 28 April 1815 | Caroline was born at Warren Co., Georgia, on 28 April 1815.1,2 |
(free wh female 15-20) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Caroline and Ella was probably a free white female, age 15 and under 20, in Henry Y. Jones's household, on the 1830 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.3 |
Marriage* | 31 December 1836 | She married Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA at Warren Co., Georgia, on 31 December 1836 at age 21.4,5 |
Married Name | 31 December 1836 | As of 31 December 1836, her married name was Culpepper.4 |
Church | 21 July 1839 | Caroline and Gardner were founding members at Long Creek Baptist Church, Warren Co., Georgia, on 21 July 1839 (Received a letter of dismissal on 25 Nov 1848.) |
(Family Member) Relocation | circa January 1840 | She was an accompanying familiy member in the relocation of Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA circa January 1840 at Talbot Co., Georgia.6 |
(free wh female 20-30) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Caroline was probably a free white female, age 20 and under 30, in Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Talbot Co., Georgia.7 |
(Family Member) Relocation | circa 1847 | She, as a family member, accompanied Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA in relocating circa 1847 at Lee Co., Georgia; Historical background explaining the possible rationale for Gardner's move into and out of Lee County: In addition to fertile lands around Palmyra, the hammock lands northward along Kinchafooa and Muckalee Creeks were found to be rich. With increasing settlement and cultivation the pine high lands, on both sides of the territory drained by the Kinchafoona, Muckaloochee, and Muckalee Creeks, were found to be also almost equal to the hummocks in fertility. The soil of the county came to be considered as mostly fertile. Only the western part, having a reddish, thirsty, sandy soil, and a belt along the Flint River in the eastern part were found to be of inferior quality. Prospects of ready transportation by railroad through Macon and by steamboat from Albany to cotton markets throughout the world caused rapid transfer of the cotton-planting interests from the upper counties to Lee. Although the first steamboat reached Albany in 1837, the river was not used for much commercial navigation until after 1847 with the elimination of the worst shoal on the Flint River between Albany and Apalachicola. In 1848, the proposed railroad from Macon through Lee County to Albany had been legalized by sufficient subscriptions, including some from Lee County. The newspapers, the Southwestern Georgian (later the Albany Courier), founded in 1841, and the Albany Patriot, founded in 1845, also had some influence in publicizing the section for settlers." The June 30, 1847, issue of the Patriot had the following items: "We were shown on Monday last, two stalks of cotton from the plantation of Mr. Robert Thompson, of Lee County. One stalk was of the Grand Gulf Cotton... about six feet high, and had some eight or ten full grown bolls on it. We were assured that there were several bolls opened in the field from which this was taken. The other stalk was nearly six feet high, and had on it upwards of one hundred bolls and forms. It was not quite so forward on the other stalk. There is said to be two hundred acres of cotton on the same plantation as good as these specimens..." With such inducements large numbers of settlers came in from Liberty, Burk, Baldwin, and Putnam Counties. Rich plantations of hammock land grew up along the Kinchafoona and Muckalee Creeks. By 1849, the distribution of cultivated farming lands was shown by agricultural settlements to the north of Palmyra: Cotton Bluff (probably so named as a collection point for shipping cotton to Albany), Starkville with new settlers, Oceola and Chenuba, to the northwest, and Sumterville, to the northeast. Despite the transfer of a strip of this county's lands to Dooly County in 1842, population increased from 2,370 white and 2,706 black in 1840 to 3,025 white and 3,634 black, including 7 free black, in 1850. The white population was the largest the county has ever had. There were 387 farms, averaging seven whites with nine slaves to the farm, and 550 dwellings. Since the county contained 506 square miles or 323,841 acres, the landholdings in and adjacent to each farm average 837 acres. The major portion of the land was the unpeopled pine and swampy land surrounding the plantations. Real estate in the county had a tax valuation of $l,148,224, and an average sale value of $10 per acre. Personal estates, largely slaves, were valued at $2,207,702. Since there were 3,626 slaves, the average value per slave was about $600. The ordinary crop of a county planter was 100 to 2,000 bales of cotton. Average yield of the land per acre was 800 pounds of cotton, 20 bushels of corn, and 10 bushels of wheat. Little attention was paid to orchards. The history of farming in Lee County was probably similar to that generally of the cotton belt in southwestern Georgia. There was an influx of small farmers interested in growing cotton. Some chanced upon rich lands, others upon poor; some were near navigation, others were far; some were expert, vigorous, frugal and farsighted, others were slack, spendthrift or merely perhaps unlucky. Profits from efficiency and good fortune enabled some to buy slaves and then to buy neighboring lands and attain eventually the scale and rank of planters. For their added lands they, raid prices acceptable to those who heard the loud call of the West; but they could force no man to sell who was not so minded. There were several farmers to every planter, throughout the best cotton zone, each producing cotton in sturdy competition with his neighbor, great or small. "Divergencies were of continuous gradation from the wealthy to paupers." In the last instance only does Lee County differ. There is little record of poverty among the white people in Lee County before the War. Lee County's comparative wealth was due to early climatic conditions. The swampy lands interspersed in the county and the drinking water produced fevers among white people. The blacks, however, were immune to the fevers and thrived in the semi-tropical climate. The large white population of 1850 dwindled. Many sold their lands to those who had the financial resources to consolidate the lands into large plantations and to buy slaves to work them. Many of the owners lived away from their plantations, in Starkville, Palmyra, and in cities outside the county, such as Albany, Americus, and Macon. Agriculture was the county's only source of income, and slaves did this work. There were no possible opportunities to induce poor people to remain. By 1860, the white poulation was only 2,242, but the black had increased to 4,954.8 |
(Household member) 1850 Census | 1 June 1850 | Caroline, Nancy, Amanda, John, William and Mary was listed as a household member living with Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA on the 1850 Census at Lee Co., Georgia.9 |
(Family Member) Relocation | circa 1853 | She was an accompanying familiy member in the relocation of Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA circa 1853 at Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia.10 |
Church | 1853 | Caroline and Gardner were founding members at Summerhill Baptist Church, Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia, in 1853. |
(household member) 1860 Census | 1 June 1860 | Caroline, John, William, Mary, Sterling, James and Sterling was listed as a household member living with Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA in the 1860 Census at Thomas Co., Georgia.11 |
(spouse) Death | 22 May 1868 | Caroline became a widow upon the death of her husband Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA at Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia, on 22 May 1868.2 |
1870 Census* | 1 June 1870 | Caroline was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census at Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia.12 |
Guardian* | 4 July 1870 | She was appointed as guardian of Sterling Gardner Culpepper (II) and James Thomas Culpepper M.D. after the death of Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA on 4 July 1870 at Thomas Co., Georgia, on 4 July 1870 at Thomas Co., Georgia.13 |
(Mother) 1880 Census | 1 June 1880 | Caroline was listed as a mother in James Thomas Culpepper M.D.'s household on the 1880 Census at Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia.14 |
Death* | 18 November 1885 | She died at Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia, on 18 November 1885 at age 70.2 |
Burial* | circa 19 November 1885 | Her body was interred circa 19 November 1885 at Summerhill Baptist Church Cemetery, Boston, Thomas Co., Georgia. Tombstone is a five foot tall obelisk with Culpepper on the front, Gardner's name and dates on one side and Caroline's name and dates on the other side..15,2 |
Biography* | From "The Story of Georgia", page 122: "Caroline, a native of Ireland, came to New Jersey with her family as a small girl. The family later settled in Warrington (Warrenton, Warren Co.), GA where she was wed." (Warren Culpepper comment: Even though I've included this quotation, I don't believe it except for the Warrenton part. There is no suppporting evidence for the Ireland or New Jersey heritage, and she appears to have been born in GA and her father born in GA or VA) On 19 Apr 1833, the estate of Nathan Culpepper, Caroline's father-in-law, was appraised by Elijah Jones, Seaborn Jones, Henry Harris and John Veasey. (Caroline had a brother named Seaborn Jones.) |
Family | Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA (11 December 1810 - 22 May 1868) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 8 August 2011 |
Citations
- Whitehead of Isle of Wight, Southern Genealogies, CD-ROM Volume CD191, Whitehead family.
- Joe E. Craigmiles III, The Cemeteries of Thomas County, Georgia, Thomasville, GA: Craigmiles Historical Publications, 1990, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN Book 975.8984 V3c.
Summerhill Baptist Church, Boston, Thomas Co., GA
+ Gardner Culpepper, 11 Dec 1811 – 22 May 1868
+ Caroline Culpepper, 23 Apr 1815 – 18 Nov 1885. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA, page 227, Ancestry.com image 71 transcribed by Warren Culpepper
Henry Jones, 1M5-9, 2M15-19, 1M40-49, 2F0-4, 1F5-9, 2F10-14, 2F15-19, 1F30-39. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Volume II, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 1.
Page 212 from cited work, which credits p. 53 of the original registry of Warren Co. Marriages 1833-1848. - Ancestry.com, compiler, Georgia Marriages to 1850, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/2085a.htm
Gardner Culpepper and Caroline Jones on 31 Dec 1836 in Warren Co., GA. - Estimated date of reloaction is based on the facts that Gardner and Caroline were founding members of Long Creek Baptist Church in Warren Co in July 1839 but then appeared in the census in Lee County in Jun 1840.
- 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 219, Unk Twp, Talbot Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 1 M15-20, 1 M20-30, 2 F0-5, 1 F20-30. - Gardner appeared in the 1840 census inTalbot County and in the 1850 census in Lee County. He is presumed to have relocated coincident with the Lee County boom.
- 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Page 282, Family 175, District 50, Lee Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 38, M, Manager, RE=$200, GA
Caroline Culpepper, 34, F, GA
Nancy F. Culpepper, 12, F, GA
Amanda Culpepper, 9, F, GA
John G. Culpepper, 7, M, GA
Wm H Culpepper, 5, M, GA
Mary A. M. Culpepper, 2, F, GA. - 1853 relocation is based on the fact that in that year, Gardner and Caroline had only moved to Lee County in 1848, were still there at the time of the 1850 census, and then in 1853 they became founding members of a church in Thomas Co.
- 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 24, Boston, Thomas Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 49, M, GA, Farmer, $4,000/$11,000
Caroline Culpepper, 45, F, GA
J. G. Culpepper, 17, M, GA
W. H. Culpepper, 15, M, GA
M. N. Culpepper, 13, F, GA
S. G. Culpepper, 9, M, GA
J. S. Culpepper, 4, M, GA.
S. Brinkley, 12, M, GA. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 100, Boston, Thomas Co., GA
Caroline Culpepper, 54, F, GA, $2,000/$1,069
Sterling G. Culpepper, 19, M, GA
James T. Culpepper, 15, M, GA. - Thomas Co., GA Letters of Guardianship, Book I-24.
- 1880 Federal Census, United States.
Page 461A, Boston, Thomas Co., GA
Jas. T. Culpepper, Self, S, Male, W, 25, GA/GA/GA, Physician
Caroline Culpepper, Mother, W, Female, W, 65, GA, ---, ---, Housekeeper
Ednie Walton, Other, S, Female, MU, 22, GA/GA/GA, Servant
Louis Watson, Other, S, Male, B, 25, GA/---/---, Farm Hand. - Cemetery marker inspected and photographed by Warren Culpepper in November 2003.
Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA
M, (4 March 1807 - 15 May 1880)
Father | Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA (5 Mar 1779 - 21 Jul 1825) |
Mother | Frances Gardner (12 May 1789 - 13 Jan 1861) |
DNA* | Sampson has been proven by DNA and genealogical research to be a descendant of Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA, who is a son of Erasmus Culpepper of Nash Co., NC, who is a great-grandson of Robert Culpepper of Lower Norfolk, VA. | |
Birth* | 4 March 1807 | Sampson was born at Warren Co., Georgia, on 4 March 1807.1 |
(free wh male 10-16) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Sampson was probably a free white male, age 10 and under 16, in Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA's household, on the 1820 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.2 |
Letter at PO* | 1 October 1828 | He had a letter at the Post Office on 1 October 1828 at Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia. |
(free wh male 20-30) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Sampson was probably a free white male, age 20 and under 30, in Frances Culpepper's household, on the 1830 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.3 |
Probate | 4 March 1833 | He administrated Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA's estate on 4 March 1833 at Warren Co., Georgia.4 |
Guardian | 4 June 1833 | He was appointed after the death of Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA, guardian of Elizabeth Culpepper, Drucilla Rose Culpepper, Nathan W. Culpepper and Sterling Gardner Culpepper (I) on 4 June 1833 at Warren Co., Georgia, (Sampson R. Culpepper was appointed guardian of Elizabeth, Nathan, Sterling and Drucilla P. Culpepper, orphans of Nathan Culpepper.)5 |
Deed | 4 February 1834 | He was party to a deed on 4 February 1834 at Randolph Co., Georgia, to William T. Smith. Lot #186, 9th dist. Wit.: Henry Joyce, James E. Williams. |
Marriage* | 2 October 1834 | He married Sarah A. Hall at Warren Co., Georgia, on 2 October 1834 at age 27.6,7 |
Miscellaneous* | 1839 | Sampson was appointed Chorister in 1839 at Long Creek Baptist Church, Warren Co., Georgia.8 |
1840 Census* | 1 June 1840 | Sampson was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Warren Co., Georgia.9 |
Deed | 6 December 1843 | He witnessed a deed grant on 6 December 1843 at Warren Co., Georgia, John Harris, the seller; Robert Lazenby, deceased; Joel Cloud, buyer; and Sherwood Roberts Haden, adjoining landowner.10 |
Deed | 1844 | He witnessed a deed grant in 1844 at Warren Co., Georgia, Two deeds: Each was a sale by John Harris to William Stone; in the first, Catherine Harris was deceased and Pierce Baily was an adjoining landowner; in the second George Harris was deceased.11 |
Deed* | 1 March 1845 | He granted a deed to Gardner Culpepper of Thomas Co., GA, witnessed by Nathan W. Culpepper on 1 March 1845 at Warren Co., Georgia, Also witnessed by William R. Thompson and James C. Gibson.12 |
Event-Misc* | 6 January 1846 | He and Sterling Gardner Culpepper (I) on 6 January 1846 at Warren Co., Georgia, along with Samuel Hall, Sr., witnesses for the probate of the will dated 29 Nov 1845 of Esther J. Wright, sister of Martha Sammons.13 |
1850 Census* | 1 June 1850 | Sampson was listed as the head of a family (43, M, Farmer, $2,000, GA) on the 1850 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.14 |
(Heir) Probate | 5 May 1856 | During probate, Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA was identified as an heir of Sterling Evans on 5 May 1856 at Thomas Co., Georgia.1,15 |
Election* | 1 July 1856 | Sampson was elected at Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia, on 1 July 1856.16 |
1860 Slave Census* | 1 June 1860 | Sampson was listed as a slave owner on the 1860 Census at Warren Co., Georgia, and owned 21 slaves.17 |
1860 Census* | 1 June 1860 | Sampson was listed as the head of a family (S. R. Culpepper, 53, GA) on the 1860 Census at Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia.18 |
(Heir) Will | 24 September 1860 | Sampson, Mary, Drucilla, Gardner, Lucinda, Frances, Elizabeth and Martha named as heir(s) in the will of Frances Evans at Thomas Co., Georgia, on 24 September 1860.1 |
Portrait* | say 1862 | He was in a portrait say 1862 at Warren Co., Georgia.8 |
1870 Census* | 1 June 1870 | Sampson was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census at Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia.19 |
Death* | 15 May 1880 | He died at Warren Co., Georgia, on 15 May 1880 at age 73.20 |
Burial* | after 15 May 1880 | His body was interred after 15 May 1880 at Warrenton Cemetery, Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia.1 |
Family | Sarah A. Hall (30 August 1816 - 8 August 1897) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 9 February 2012 |
Citations
- Correspondence from Ruth Allison Waldron Hill, (Collection of Letters between Hill and Hopkins), to Elizabeth Hopkins, 1950-1952, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. Film 164,482.
- 1820 Federal Census, United States.
p 279, Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA
Nathan Culpepper, 3 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 M26-45, 3 F0-10, 1 F10-16, 1 F26-45. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 196, Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA
Frances Culpepper, 2 M5-10, 1 M15-29, 1 M20-30, 1 F5-10, 2 F10-15, 1 F15-20, 1 F20-30, 1 F40-50. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Vol. I, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 2.
Page 645, which cites Warren Co. Adminstrators (1803-1833), page 228. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Vol. I, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 2.
Page 333 which cites Warren Co. Minutes of the Court of the Ordinary, Record Book C, page 5. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Vol. I, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 2.
p. 211. - Ancestry.com, compiler, Georgia Marriages to 1850, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/2085a.htm
Sampson R. Culpepper and Sarah A. Hall on 2 Oct 1834 in Warren Co., GA. - E-mail written 2003-2007 to Warren L. Culpepper from Judith Richbourg "Judy" Jolly (#57835), Pensacola, FL, e-mail address.
- 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 181, Torences District, Warren Co., GA
Sampson Culpepper, 1 M0-5, 1 M30-40, 1 F0-5, 1 F20-30. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Volume II, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 1.
p. 292. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Volume II, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 1.
p. 288. Warren County Deed pages X336, X337, X340 and X341. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Volume II, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 1.
Deed Book X, Pages 463-464 (Page 294 in ref. book). - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Vol. I, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 2.
p. 170. Warren County Wills, 1829-1852, pages 158-159. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Sampson R. Culpepper, 43, M, GA, Farmer, $2,000
Sarah A. Culpepper, 34, F, GA
Samuel H. Culpepper, 14, M, GA
Martha A. E. Culpepper, 11, F, GA
Sarah I. N. Culpepper, 9, F, GA
Frances A. Culpepper, 8, F, GA
Louisa L. Culpepper, 6, F, GA
Macon W. Culpepper, 11/12, M, GA
Nathaniel M. Dozier, 20, M, School Teacher. - Thomas Co., GA Inventories & Appraisements, Book H, pages 111-115.
- Augusta Chronicle - Online Archives, Augusta, GA.
http://augustaarchives.com/
3 Jul 1856, page 2. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
1860 Slave Schedule, Warren Co., GA
S. R. Culpepper, 21 slaves: 84M, 36F, 35M, 21FO, 19M, 19M, 19M, 18M, 17F, 16F, 15F, 15M, 14M, 14F, 13F, 13F, 10F, 9M, 7FO, 2M, 1M. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 103 (Ancestry.com image #103), Warrenton District, Warren Co., GA
S. R. Culpepper, 53, M, GA, Farmer, $4,400/$20,637
Sarah Culpepper, 43, F, GA
Samuel Culpepper, 24, M, GA, Farm Laborer, $-/$1500
Sarah Culpepper, 19, F, GA
Fannie Culpepper, 18, F, GA
Louisa Culpepper, 16, F, GA
Nathan Culpepper, 10, M, GA
Alexander Culpepper, 8, M, GA. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 101, Warrenton, Warren Co., GA
Sampson R. Culpepper, 63, M, GA
Sarah A. Culpepper, 53, F, GA
Sarah J. Culpepper, 27, F, GA
Lou L. Culpepper, 24, F, GA
Nathan W. Culpepper, 20, M, GA
Alexander J. Culpepper, 18, M, GA
May Culpepper, 25, F, GA
Fannie A. Hill, 26, F
Johnny R. Hill, 3, M
Starl Culpepper, 45, M, GA. - Mortality Schedule to 1880 Census, Warren Co., GA:
Sampson Culpepper, 73, M, White, Md, NC/NC/NC, Farmer, died May 1880 from Paralysis.
Elisha Culpepper of Talbot Co., GA1
M, (18 July 1812 - 20 March 1875)
Father | Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA (5 Mar 1779 - 21 Jul 1825) |
Mother | Frances Gardner (12 May 1789 - 13 Jan 1861) |
DNA* | Elisha has been proven by DNA and genealogical research to be a descendant of Erasmus Culpepper of Nash Co., NC, who is a great-grandson of Robert Culpepper of Lower Norfolk, VA. | |
Birth* | 18 July 1812 | Elisha was born at Warren Co., Georgia, on 18 July 1812. |
(free wh male 0-10) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Nathan, Elisha and Gardner was probably a free white male, age under 10, in Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA's household, on the 1820 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.2 |
(Orphan) Land Lottery | 17 April 1827 | He, as an orphan of the deceased, Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA, had a fortunate draw in the land lottery on 17 April 1827 at Warren Co., Georgia.3 |
(free wh male 15-20) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Elisha and Gardner was probably a free white male, age 15 and under 20, in Frances Culpepper's household, on the 1830 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.4 |
Marriage* | 3 December 1835 | He married Elizabeth Harris at Warren Co., Georgia, on 3 December 1835 at age 23.5,6 |
1840 Census* | 1 June 1840 | Elisha was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Talbot Co., Georgia.7 |
1850 Census* | 1 June 1850 | Elisha was listed as the head of a family on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Talbot Co., Georgia.8 |
1860 Slave Census* | 1 June 1860 | He was listed as a slave owner on the 1860 Census at Talbot Co., Georgia, and owned 8 slaves.9 |
1860 Census* | 1 June 1860 | Elisha was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Talbot Co., Georgia.10 |
Photographed* | say 1870 | He was photographed say 1870 at Talbot Co., Georgia.11 |
1870 Census* | 1 June 1870 | Elisha was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census at Talbot Co., Georgia.12 |
Death* | 20 March 1875 | He died at Talbot Co., Georgia, on 20 March 1875 at age 62 cyclone.13 |
Biography* | According to "A Rockaway in Talbot," by William H. Davidson, "A report on the 'terrible cyclone' appeared in the Talbotton [GA] Standard for Wednesday, March 24, 1875. The editor traveled the storm strewn path, listing houses and places, and wrote: "The next is where Mr. Elisha Culpepper, one of our oldest and best citizens, lived. His house was blown down, he was killed on the spot, and his daughter-in-law and wife were badly wounded. All of this place is a wreck. The storm seems to have been more terrific here than at any place this side of Mount Airy. "Elisha Culpepper was noted for his 'strict integrity of character. He was a strict member of the Baptist Church.' At the time of his death, the Culpepper farm consisted of 283 acres of land, appraised August 29, 1876 at $1, 132." |
Family | Elizabeth Harris (21 September 1819 - 1892) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 15 July 2008 |
Citations
- Lynda Lee Bryan, There Was a Land, A story of Talbot County, Georgia and its People, Robert H. Jordon.
p 323. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
p 279, Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA
Nathan Culpepper, 3 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 M26-45, 3 F0-10, 1 F10-16, 1 F26-45. - State of Georgia Recorder Office, compiler, Georgia Land Lottery, 1827, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2072
Culpepper's Orphans of Stewarts District, Warren Co., GA, drew lot 186-9 in Lee Co., GA, 17 Apr 1827. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 196, Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA
Frances Culpepper, 2 M5-10, 1 M15-29, 1 M20-30, 1 F5-10, 2 F10-15, 1 F15-20, 1 F20-30, 1 F40-50. - Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Vol. I, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 2.
p. 211. - Ancestry.com, compiler, Georgia Marriages to 1850, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/2085a.htm
Elisha Culpepper and Elizabeth Harris on 3 Dec 1835 in Warren Co., GA. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 219, Unk Twp, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 1 M0-5, 1 M20-30, 1 F20-30. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Page 276, 22nd District, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 38, M, Farmer, $1,200, GA
Eliza Culpepper, 31, F, GA
Thomas Culpepper, 10, M, GA
William Culpepper, 8, M, GA
Meary Culpepper, 6, F, GA
Jane Culpepper, 4, F, GA
John Culpepper, 1, M, GA. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
1860 Slave Schedule, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 8 slaves: 30M, 24F, 23M, 10M, 7F, 6M, 5M Filipino, 4M. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 632, Family 546, Centre PO, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 48, M, Farmer, $1600/$7980, GA
Eliza Culpepper, 39, F, GA
Thomas Culpepper, 21, M, GA
William Culpepper, 19, M, GA
Mary Culpepper, 16, F, GA
Jane Culpepper, 13, F, GA
John Culpepper, 12, M, GA
Gardner Culpepper, 9, M, GA
Sarah E. Culpepper, 7, F, GA
Elisha P. Culpepper, 2, M, GA. - E-mail written 1999-2004 to Lew Griffin & Warren Culpepper from Darrell C. 'Skip' Lassiter (#10518), Columbus, GA, e-mail address.
- 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 123B, Family 1292, Talbotton PO, O'Neills District, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 58, M, Farmer, $1600/$7980, GA
Eliza Culpepper, 51, F, GA
Mary Culpepper, 25, F, GA
Jane Culpepper, 23, F, GA
John Culpepper, 21, M, GA
Gardner Culpepper, 19, M, GA
Sarah Culpepper, 16, F, GA
Prier Culpepper, 12, M, GA
Barto Culpepper, 9, M, GA
Frances Culpepper, 31, F, GA
Emmett Culpepper, 4, M, GA
Ludy Culpepper, 2, M, GA. - Lynda Lee Bryan, There Was a Land, A story of Talbot County, Georgia and its People, Robert H. Jordon.
p. 323.
Elizabeth Harris1
F, (21 September 1819 - 1892)
Father | Henry Harris (4 Jun 1781 - 9 May 1849) |
Name Variation | She was also known as Eliza. | |
Birth* | 21 September 1819 | Elizabeth was born at Warren Co., Georgia, on 21 September 1819.2 |
Marriage* | 3 December 1835 | She married Elisha Culpepper of Talbot Co., GA at Warren Co., Georgia, on 3 December 1835 at age 16.3,1 |
Married Name | 3 December 1835 | As of 3 December 1835, her married name was Culpepper.3 |
(free wh female 20-30) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Elizabeth was probably a free white female, age 20 and under 30, in Elisha Culpepper of Talbot Co., GA's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Talbot Co., Georgia.4 |
(Household member) 1850 Census | 1 June 1850 | John, Jane, Mary, William, Thomas and Elizabeth listed as a household member living with Elisha Culpepper of Talbot Co., GA on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Talbot Co., Georgia.5 |
(household member) 1860 Census | 1 June 1860 | Elizabeth, Thomas, William, Mary, Jane, John, Nathan, Sarah and Elisha listed as a household member living with Elisha Culpepper of Talbot Co., GA in the 1860 Census at Talbot Co., Georgia.6 |
(household member) 1870 Census | 1 June 1870 | Elizabeth, Mary, Jane, John, Nathan, Sarah, Elisha, Francis, Frances, Emmette and Louda listed as a household member living with Elisha Culpepper of Talbot Co., GA on the 1870 Census at Talbot Co., Georgia.7 |
1880 Census* | 1 June 1880 | Elizabeth was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census at Talbot Co., Georgia.8 |
Death* | 1892 | She died at Talbot Co., Georgia, in 1892. |
Family | Elisha Culpepper of Talbot Co., GA (18 July 1812 - 20 March 1875) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 12 June 2004 |
Citations
- Ancestry.com, compiler, Georgia Marriages to 1850, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/2085a.htm
Elisha Culpepper and Elizabeth Harris on 3 Dec 1835 in Warren Co., GA. - William H. Davidson, A Rockaway in Talbot, Travels in an Old Georgia County, West Point, GA: Hester Print, 1983.
- Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Vol. I, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 2.
p. 211. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 219, Unk Twp, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 1 M0-5, 1 M20-30, 1 F20-30. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Page 276, 22nd District, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 38, M, Farmer, $1,200, GA
Eliza Culpepper, 31, F, GA
Thomas Culpepper, 10, M, GA
William Culpepper, 8, M, GA
Meary Culpepper, 6, F, GA
Jane Culpepper, 4, F, GA
John Culpepper, 1, M, GA. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 632, Family 546, Centre PO, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 48, M, Farmer, $1600/$7980, GA
Eliza Culpepper, 39, F, GA
Thomas Culpepper, 21, M, GA
William Culpepper, 19, M, GA
Mary Culpepper, 16, F, GA
Jane Culpepper, 13, F, GA
John Culpepper, 12, M, GA
Gardner Culpepper, 9, M, GA
Sarah E. Culpepper, 7, F, GA
Elisha P. Culpepper, 2, M, GA. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 123B, Family 1292, Talbotton PO, O'Neills District, Talbot Co., GA
Elisha Culpepper, 58, M, Farmer, $1600/$7980, GA
Eliza Culpepper, 51, F, GA
Mary Culpepper, 25, F, GA
Jane Culpepper, 23, F, GA
John Culpepper, 21, M, GA
Gardner Culpepper, 19, M, GA
Sarah Culpepper, 16, F, GA
Prier Culpepper, 12, M, GA
Barto Culpepper, 9, M, GA
Frances Culpepper, 31, F, GA
Emmett Culpepper, 4, M, GA
Ludy Culpepper, 2, M, GA. - 1880 Federal Census, United States.
Page 230A, ED 120, District 894, Talbot Co., GA
Eliza Culpepper, Self, F, , 65, Farmer, GA/GA/GA
Mary Culpepper, Dau, F, S, 37, At Home, GA/GA/GA
Jane Culpepper, Dau, F, S, 32, At Home, GA/GA/GA
John Culpepper, Son, M, S, 30, Farmer, GA/GA/GA
Gardner Culpepper, Son, M, S, 27, Farmer, GA/GA/GA
Sarah Culpepper, Dau, F, S, 24, At Home, GA/GA/GA
Pryor Culpepper, Son, M, S, 21, Farmer, GA/GA/GA
Bartow Culpepper, Son, M, S, 17, Laborer, GA/GA/GA.
Sarah A. Hall
F, (30 August 1816 - 8 August 1897)
Name Variation | She was also known as Sallie. | |
Birth* | 30 August 1816 | Sarah was born at Georgia on 30 August 1816. She was the daughter of Samuel Hall and Martha McCrary. More on this family can be found at http://www.treetracer.com.1,2 |
Marriage* | 2 October 1834 | She married Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA at Warren Co., Georgia, on 2 October 1834 at age 18.3,4 |
Married Name | 2 October 1834 | As of 2 October 1834, her married name was Culpepper.3 |
(free wh female 20-30) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Sarah was probably a free white female, age 20 and under 30, in Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA's household, on the 1840 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.5 |
(Household member) 1850 Census | 1 June 1850 | Sarah, Samuel, Martha, Sarah, Frances, Louisa and Nathaniel was listed as a household member (Sarah A. Culpepper, 34, F, W, GA) living with Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA on the 1850 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.6 |
(household member) 1860 Census | 1 June 1860 | Sarah, Samuel, Sarah, Frances, Louisa, Nathaniel and Alexander was listed as a household member (Sarah Culpepper, 43, F, GA) living with Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA in the 1860 Census at Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia.7 |
(household member) 1870 Census | 1 June 1870 | Sterling, Sarah, Louisa, Nathaniel, Alexander, Martha, Sarah, Frances and Johnny listed as a household member living with Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA on the 1870 Census at Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia.8 |
(Mother-in-law) 1880 Census | 1 June 1880 | Sarah was listed as a mother-in-law in William J. Howell's household on the 1880 Census at Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia.9 |
Death* | 8 August 1897 | She died at Warren Co., Georgia, on 8 August 1897 at age 80.1 |
Burial* | after 8 August 1897 | Her body was interred after 8 August 1897 at Warrenton Cemetery, Warrenton, Warren Co., Georgia.1 |
Family | Sampson Rose Culpepper of Warren Co., GA (4 March 1807 - 15 May 1880) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 9 August 2005 |
Citations
- Correspondence from Ruth Allison Waldron Hill, (Collection of Letters between Hill and Hopkins), to Elizabeth Hopkins, 1950-1952, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. Film 164,482.
- E-mail written 2003-2007 to Warren L. Culpepper from Judith Richbourg "Judy" Jolly (#57835), Pensacola, FL, e-mail address.
- Daniel Nathan Crumpton, compiler, Cemeteries and Genealogy: Waren County, Georgia and immediate vicinity, 1792-1987, Vol. I, Roswell, Georgia: WH Wolfe Associates, 1987, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. 975.8625 V3c v. 2.
p. 211. - Ancestry.com, compiler, Georgia Marriages to 1850, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/2085a.htm
Sampson R. Culpepper and Sarah A. Hall on 2 Oct 1834 in Warren Co., GA. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 181, Torences District, Warren Co., GA
Sampson Culpepper, 1 M0-5, 1 M30-40, 1 F0-5, 1 F20-30. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Sampson R. Culpepper, 43, M, GA, Farmer, $2,000
Sarah A. Culpepper, 34, F, GA
Samuel H. Culpepper, 14, M, GA
Martha A. E. Culpepper, 11, F, GA
Sarah I. N. Culpepper, 9, F, GA
Frances A. Culpepper, 8, F, GA
Louisa L. Culpepper, 6, F, GA
Macon W. Culpepper, 11/12, M, GA
Nathaniel M. Dozier, 20, M, School Teacher. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 103 (Ancestry.com image #103), Warrenton District, Warren Co., GA
S. R. Culpepper, 53, M, GA, Farmer, $4,400/$20,637
Sarah Culpepper, 43, F, GA
Samuel Culpepper, 24, M, GA, Farm Laborer, $-/$1500
Sarah Culpepper, 19, F, GA
Fannie Culpepper, 18, F, GA
Louisa Culpepper, 16, F, GA
Nathan Culpepper, 10, M, GA
Alexander Culpepper, 8, M, GA. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 101, Warrenton, Warren Co., GA
Sampson R. Culpepper, 63, M, GA
Sarah A. Culpepper, 53, F, GA
Sarah J. Culpepper, 27, F, GA
Lou L. Culpepper, 24, F, GA
Nathan W. Culpepper, 20, M, GA
Alexander J. Culpepper, 18, M, GA
May Culpepper, 25, F, GA
Fannie A. Hill, 26, F
Johnny R. Hill, 3, M
Starl Culpepper, 45, M, GA. - 1880 Federal Census, United States.
Page 84B, Warrenton, Warren Co., GA
William J. Howell, Self, M, M, W, 47, GA/GA/GA, Farmer
S. Jane (Culpepper) Howell, Other, F, M, W, 39, GA/NC/GA, Housekeeper
Lela Howell, Other, F, S, W, 10, GA/GA/GA, At school
Mary W. Howell, Other, F, S, W, 8, GA/GA/GA, At school
Maud Howell, Other, F, S, W, 7, GA/GA/GA, At school
Sarah A. Culpepper, Other, F, W, W, 61, GA/NC/GA, At home
Lou Culpepper, Other, F, S, W, 33, GA/NC/GA, At home.
Erasmus Culpepper III1
M, (1 March 1817 - 3 August 1880)
Father | Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL (c 1780 - 1855) |
Mother | Ann Arrington (1785 - 23 Sep 1859) |
Birth* | 1 March 1817 | Erasmus was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, on 1 March 1817.2 |
(free wh male 0-10) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Erasmus was probably a free white male, age under 10, in Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL's household, on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.3 |
(free wh male 05-10) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Erasmus was probably a free white male, age 5 and under 10, in Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL's household, on the 1830 Census at Wilcox Co., Alabama. Enumerated in census but otherwise not identified are 1 M0-5 and 22 slaves..4 |
(free wh male 15-20) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Erasmus was probably a free white male, age 15 and under 20, in Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Wilcox Co., Alabama. (Enumerated in the census but otherwise not identified are 2 F5-10 and 44 slaves.)5 |
Marriage* | 12 September 1847 | He married Rebecca Jane Southall at Wilcox Co., Alabama, on 12 September 1847 at age 30. |
1850 Census* | 1 June 1850 | Erasmus was listed as the head of a family on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Wilcox Co., Alabama.6 |
(Heir) Probate | 1 July 1856 | During probate, Erasmus Culpepper III was identified as an heir of Erasmus Culpepper Jr. of Wilcox Co., AL on 1 July 1856. |
Deed* | 28 June 1858 | He granted a deed to Ann Arrington on 28 June 1858 at Wilcox Co., Alabama, Ann Culpepper to Erasmus Culpepper (III) This indenture made the 28 day of June AD 1858 between Ann Culpepper of the one part and Erasmus Culpepper son of the said Ann Culpepper of the other part. Witnesseth that the said Ann Culpepper for an in consideration of the natural love & affection which she hath unto the said Erasmus hath given granted aliened released & confirmed & by these Presents doth give grant alien release & confirm unto the said Erasmus Culpepper his heirs & assigns all the following property to wit the Slaves Luke, Oliff, Tempe, Chess, Berry, Alberta, Joseph, Alfred, Harry, Phillis, Virginia, Sigi, Riddick, Jullian & Milberry together with their further increase also all the interest of the said Ann Culpepper in the money undistributed of the Estate of her dec'd husband E. Culpepper and also all her other personal property of whatever nature & description including her household and kitchen furniture To have and to hold the said property & each & every part thereof hereby given granted & conveyed or intended so to be with the increase unto the said Erasmus Culpepper his heirs & assigns forever. But the said Ann Culpepper hereby reserves to herself a life interest in said property or the use & possession thereof during her natural life her intention by this instrument being to vest the property aforesaid in the said Erasmus Culpepper at this time but to postpone his enjoyment thereof until her death then said Ann Culpepper is desirous that her grand daughters Mary Davis & Ann Davis daughters of Nancy Davis dec'd should each have a feather bed & as she has herein given all her property to her son the said Erasmus Culpepper she hereby requests him to give to each of them a good feather bed when he takes possession of the property herein thereby given to him. In Witness whereof the said Ann Culpepper has here unto set her hand & seal the day & year herein first above written. Signed Sealed and delivered in the presence of W.W, Thornhill, Thos Smith; Ann Culpepper The State of Alabama, Wilcox County I Zo S Cook Judge of Probate Court for Wilcox County Ala hereby certify that W.W. Thornhill a subscribing witness to the foregoing conveyance or deed of gift Known to me appeared before me this day & being sworn states Ann Culpepper the donor in the deed voluntarily executed the same in his presence and in the presence of the other subscribing witness on the day the same * date that he attested the same in the presence of the donor & of the other witness & that such other witness subscribed his name as witness in his presence. Given under my hand this 29 day of June 1858. Zo S. Cook Judge Filed Aug 16 1858 Zo S. Cook, Judge Book N, Page 25, 28 Jun 1858. |
1860 Census* | 1 June 1860 | Erasmus was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Wilcox Co., Alabama.7 |
1870 Census* | 1 June 1870 | Erasmus was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama.8 |
1880 Census* | 1 June 1880 | Erasmus was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama.9 |
Death* | 3 August 1880 | He died at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama, on 3 August 1880 at age 63.2,10 |
Burial* | circa 5 August 1880 | His body was interred circa 5 August 1880 at Lower Peach Tree Cemetery, Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama.2 |
Biography* | Erasmus Culpepper, III, the only son of Erasmus and Nancy Culpepper, was born in Nash County, NC on March 1, 1817. He came to Alabama with his parents and siblings as a young boy. He married in Wilcox County on Sept. 12, 1787 to Rebecca Jane Southall, a daughter of John Southall. She was born in Warren County, NC on July 1, 1823 and came to Alabama with her family in the 1840's. The Southall family is another large southern family with old connections back to England. It is about this time in the Lower Peach Tree area, that you will find much intermarriage with the Culpepper, Southall, Overton, and Davis families. It is quite a feat to keep it all straight! Erasmus and Rebecca Jane were living close to her parents in the 1850 census of Wilcox County, but by 1860, they were not. The size of their estate and holdings in 1860 could indicate that they moved to the Culpepper plantation after his father's death in 1855, and took sole possession after his mother's death in 1859. Pictures of the family throughout the 1870s and 1880s show us a prosperous farming family. Erasmus Culpepper died Aug. 3, 1880 and Rebecca Jane died on March 5, 1905. Both are buried with several of their children in the Lower Peach Tree Cemetery. The family was Methodist and it has been determined that the wedding of their daughter, Estelle, on 11-10-1885, may have been one of the first performed in the Lower Peach Tree Methodist Church! The Culpepper-Davis house was just west of Lower Peach Tree, Alabama. It is believed to have been built by Erasmus Culpepper III as the family's second residence. His father, Erasmus II migrated first to Clarke County, but by 1850, had settled more permanently in Wilcox County in the Culpepper, AL area. Erasmus died in 1855 and his wife, Nancy, soon after in 1859. Their son, Erasmus, married by this time to Rebecca Jane, had started a family. The Culpepper-Davis house dates back to the Civil War and it was more than likely built by this young Culpepper family. Some wonder why the Culpepper family, with their wealth, did not have a more impressive home, possibly in the style of other southern mansions. The Culpeppers were farmers and Methodists so a certain amount of plainness was expected. If the date of its construction is true then the days of southern opulence and grandeur were at an end. The house is of early Alabama folk architecture and typical for its time. There were oak trees lining the drive at one time, but only one is left now. East of where the house used to sit is a pond. The outbuildings were torn down over the years, as well as the separate kitchen and a wing off the west side of the house. The house was abandoned in 1935 after the death of Leila Culpepper Davis. It was used for hay storage for many years. Eventually the house and land were sold to Tom and Brownie Williams. The house was sold in 1977 to Jan and Maud Garrick, later dismantled, and some of the lumber was used by the Garricks in their homes and at Lake Waukaway in Mississippi. Gerry Garrick shares: "Memories of the old house and our ancestors who lived there are kept alive through some of the boards saved from the old house that we were able to use when we built our home in Birmingham in 1980. We used some of the heart-of-pine wall boards as flooring in our entry hall. We always enjoy telling visitors about the origin of the wood from the old family house in Wilcox County." The best picture we have of the CULPEPPER-DAVIS HOUSE was taken in 1965.1 |
Family | Rebecca Jane Southall (1 July 1823 - 5 March 1905) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 19 December 2005 |
Citations
- E-mail written 2000-2004 to Lew Griffin from Jan Selleck, 1405 Bogard Lane, Lewisville, TX 75077, Phone 214-366-6587, e-mail address.
- "Lower Peach Tree Cemetery", Deep South Genealogical Quarterly, Vol. 34, No. 4, November 1997.
Lower Peach Tree Cemetery, Lower Peachtree, Wilcox Co., AL
+ Erasmus Culpepper, 1 Mar 1817 - 3 Aug 1880 (Born in Nash Co., NC and died at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., AL). - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 182, Ancestry.com images 47-48, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (Jr), 1 M0-5, 1 M5-10, 1 M30-40, 2 F5-10, 2 F10-15, 1 F40-50, 22 slaves. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 319, Ancestry.com images 27-28, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 1M0-5, 1M5-10, 2M15-20, 1M30-40, 1F0-5, 1F5-10, 1F30-40, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1M15-20, 1M40-50, 2F5-10, 1F50-60, 44 slaves. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Page 376B, Lines 23-25, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (III), 32, M, NC, Farmer
Rebecca Culpepper, 27, F, NC
Ernest Culpepper, 1, M, AL. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 70/Line 40 & Page 71/Lines 1-6, Prairie Bluff P.O., Western Division, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (III), 42, M, Farmer, PE=$12,912, RE=$35,583, NC
Rebecca Culpepper, 36, F, NC
Ernest Culpepper, 10, M, AL
Alonzo Culpepper, 9, M, AL
John E. Culpepper, 6, M, AL
Roseline Culpepper, 4, F, AL
Martha A. Culpepper, 2, F, AL. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 24, Lines 13-20, Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (III), 53, M, W, NC
Rebecca Culpepper, 46, F, W, NC
John E. Culpepper, 17, M, W, AL
Roseline Culpepper, 13, F, W, AL
Martha A. Culpepper, 11, F, W, AL
Octavia Culpepper, 9, F, W, AL
Estelle Culpepper, 7, F, W, AL
Lela Culpepper, 4, F, W, AL. - 1880 Federal Census, United States.
Page 382D, Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper, Self, M, M, W, 63, Farmer, NC/NC/NC
Rebecca Culpepper, Wife, F, M, W, 57, Keeping House, NC/NC/NC
Ernest Culpepper, Son, M, S, W, 30, Farmer, AL/NC/NC
Alonzo Culpepper, Son, M, S, W, 28, Farmer, AL/NC/NC
Rosaline Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 23, N/A, AL/NC/NC
Mattie Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 21, N/A, AL/NC/NC
Octavia Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 19, Attending School, AL/NC/NC
Estelle Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 17, Attending School, AL/NC/NC
Leila Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 14, N/A, AL/NC/NC
Ashbell Powers, Other, M, S, W, 7, Orphan, AL/AL/AL. - William T. & Patricia Martin, compiler, The Gadsden Times, 1867-1885 (4 volumes), Miami, Florida: W.T. Martin, 1996-2003, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. US/CAN 976.167 B38m v1-v4.
E. Culpepper, "Died recently near Camden (Wilcox Co.), Alabama". Published 20 Aug 1880, Vol. 3, page 674.
Rebecca Jane Southall1
F, (1 July 1823 - 5 March 1905)
Father | John H. Southall (s 1793 - ) |
Mother | Martha Drury (s 1795 - ) |
Birth* | 1 July 1823 | Rebecca was born at Warren Co., North Carolina, on 1 July 1823.2 |
Marriage* | 12 September 1847 | She married Erasmus Culpepper III at Wilcox Co., Alabama, on 12 September 1847 at age 24. |
Married Name | 12 September 1847 | As of 12 September 1847, her married name was Culpepper. |
(Household member) 1850 Census | 1 June 1850 | Rebecca and Ernest listed as a household member living with Erasmus Culpepper III on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Wilcox Co., Alabama.3 |
(household member) 1860 Census | 1 June 1860 | Rebecca, Ernest, Alonzo, John, Roseline and Martha listed as a household member living with Erasmus Culpepper III in the 1860 Census at Wilcox Co., Alabama.4 |
(household member) 1870 Census | 1 June 1870 | Rebecca, John, Roseline, Martha, Caroline, Estelle and Leila listed as a household member living with Erasmus Culpepper III on the 1870 Census at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama.5 |
(Wife) 1880 Census | 1 June 1880 | Rebecca was listed as Erasmus Culpepper III's wife on the 1880 Census at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama.6 |
(Mother) 1900 Census | 1 June 1900 | Rebecca was listed as a mother in Ernest A. Culpepper's household on the 1900 Census at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama.7 |
Death* | 5 March 1905 | She died at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama, on 5 March 1905 at age 81.2 |
Burial* | circa 7 March 1905 | Her body was interred circa 7 March 1905 at Lower Peach Tree Cemetery, Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., Alabama.2 |
Family | Erasmus Culpepper III (1 March 1817 - 3 August 1880) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 13 September 2005 |
Citations
- E-mail written 2000-2004 to Lew Griffin from Jan Selleck, 1405 Bogard Lane, Lewisville, TX 75077, Phone 214-366-6587, e-mail address.
- "Lower Peach Tree Cemetery", Deep South Genealogical Quarterly, Vol. 34, No. 4, November 1997.
Lower Peach Tree Cemetery, Lower Peachtree, Wilcox Co., AL
+ Rebecca J. Culpepper, 1 Jul 1823 - 5 Mar 1905 (Wife of Erasmus. Born in Warren Co., NC and died at Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., AL). - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Page 376B, Lines 23-25, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (III), 32, M, NC, Farmer
Rebecca Culpepper, 27, F, NC
Ernest Culpepper, 1, M, AL. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 70/Line 40 & Page 71/Lines 1-6, Prairie Bluff P.O., Western Division, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (III), 42, M, Farmer, PE=$12,912, RE=$35,583, NC
Rebecca Culpepper, 36, F, NC
Ernest Culpepper, 10, M, AL
Alonzo Culpepper, 9, M, AL
John E. Culpepper, 6, M, AL
Roseline Culpepper, 4, F, AL
Martha A. Culpepper, 2, F, AL. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 24, Lines 13-20, Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper (III), 53, M, W, NC
Rebecca Culpepper, 46, F, W, NC
John E. Culpepper, 17, M, W, AL
Roseline Culpepper, 13, F, W, AL
Martha A. Culpepper, 11, F, W, AL
Octavia Culpepper, 9, F, W, AL
Estelle Culpepper, 7, F, W, AL
Lela Culpepper, 4, F, W, AL. - 1880 Federal Census, United States.
Page 382D, Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., AL
Erasmus Culpepper, Self, M, M, W, 63, Farmer, NC/NC/NC
Rebecca Culpepper, Wife, F, M, W, 57, Keeping House, NC/NC/NC
Ernest Culpepper, Son, M, S, W, 30, Farmer, AL/NC/NC
Alonzo Culpepper, Son, M, S, W, 28, Farmer, AL/NC/NC
Rosaline Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 23, N/A, AL/NC/NC
Mattie Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 21, N/A, AL/NC/NC
Octavia Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 19, Attending School, AL/NC/NC
Estelle Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 17, Attending School, AL/NC/NC
Leila Culpepper, Dau, F, S, W, 14, N/A, AL/NC/NC
Ashbell Powers, Other, M, S, W, 7, Orphan, AL/AL/AL. - 1900 Federal Census, United States.
ED 133, Page 10A, Lines 43-44, Lower Peach Tree, Wilcox Co., AL
Earnest A. Culpepper, Head, Wh, M, Oct 1849, 50, Sng, AL/AL/AL, Farmer
Rebeca Culpepper, Mother, Wh, F, Jul 1823, 75, wid, NC/NC/NC.
Baalam Culpepper
M, (circa 1794 - circa 1861)
Father | John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC (s 1766 - c 1818) |
Mother | Barsheba Wright (c 1776 - 1829) |
DNA* | Baalam has been proven by DNA and genealogical research to be a descendant of Erasmus Culpepper of Nash Co., NC, who is a great-grandson of Robert Culpepper of Lower Norfolk, VA. | |
Birth* | circa 1794 | Baalam was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1794. |
(free wh male 0-10) 1800 Census | 4 August 1800 | Baalam and Alexander was probably a free white male, under 10 years old, in John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC's houseshold on the 1800 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otherwise unidentified are 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 2 F16-26 and 6 slaves..1 |
(free wh male 10-16) 1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Baalam and Alexander was probably a free white male, age 10 and under 16, in John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC's household on the 1810 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otheriwse not identified are: 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10..2 |
Marriage* | say 1814 | He married First wife of Baalam (?) (?) at Nash Co., North Carolina, say 1814. |
Marriage* | say 1820 | He married Temperance Powell say 1820.3 |
1820 Census* | 7 August 1820 | Baalam was listed as the head of a family on the 1820 Census at Stewart Co., Tennessee. Enumerated in the census but otherwise unaccounted for is 1 F0-10..4 |
1830 Census* | 1 June 1830 | Baalam was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Henry Co., Tennessee. Enumerated in the census but otherwise unaccounted for is 1 M5-10. Also, there was a F0-5 who could only be accounted for as 15 year-old Martha..5 |
1840 Census* | 1 June 1840 | Baalam was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Henry Co., Tennessee.6 |
1860 Census* | 1 June 1860 | Baalam was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Benton Co., Tennessee.7 |
Burial* | circa 1861 | His body was interred circa 1861 at Mount Zion Cemetery, Henry Co., Tennessee.8 |
Death* | circa 1861 | He died at Henry Co., Tennessee, circa 1861. |
Biography* | Excerpt from Paris Post-Intelligencer, Dec 1891 (copied from Karen Arthur's website): Baalam Culpepper and his wife Temperance, moved into Stewart Co., Tennessee, around 1815. Some of the pioneer families were already there. In fact, some of them had been there since Stewart County was formed in 1803. Like many other families, the Culpeppers moved across the river into Henry County shortly after the Jackson Purchase, which made it legal for white men to live there. They moved into what later became known as the "Old 23rd" district. Some of the Culpeppers wound up in Benton County because they were living on land that was used to form Benton County in 1836. The Culpeppers were in the 'Old 23rd" during the years that family feuds caused a lot of bloodshed, but they never seemed to have been involved in it. By and large, they were industrious, hard-working farmers. They seemed to have believed in the doctrine of "live and let live" and seemed to have always been on friendly terms with everyone. When Baalam came to Tennessee he brought an old Water Mill and fixed it up and made a Trading Post by the Big Sandy River. He did that for a living. He purchased it from a Swain.8 | |
Research note* | Commentary by Lew Griffin: Baalam's parentage has not been conclusively established. But all evidence suggests that he was the son of John Culpepper and Barsheba Wright, of Nash County, NC. For instance, Baalam was a buyer at John's estate sale. And John had a neighbor in Nash County named Baalam, for whom he might have named this son. Baalam was in the 1820 census of Stewart County, TN. But he does not appear in any of the published deed records from early Stewart County. Perhaps he did not stay there very long. And there are no early marriage records in Stewart County, so if he married there, that record has been lost. The early marriage records in Henry County, TN are also lost. It would appear that his first two daughters, Martha Ann and Margaret, were by a currently unknown first wife. For one thing, there is a several year gap between these two early daughters and the rest of Baalam's children. Also, later on, Baalam's daughter Margaret apparently married a younger brother of Baalam's apparent second wife, Tempy. But due to loss of records in early Tennessee, this scenario cannot be proven. A second possibility, also worthy of consideration, is that Baalam only had one wife, Tempy Powell, and that she was the mother of all of his children. In this case, the old family tradition that Margaret, wife of Alanson Powell Jr., was Baalam's daughter cannot be correct. But given the apparent family tradition that Margaret was a Culpepper, it seems more likely that Baalam had two wives, and that his first two daughters, including Margaret, were by his first and currently unknown wife. This marriage probably took place in Nash County, NC, so perhaps records there will eventually reveal her identity.9 |
Family 1 | First wife of Baalam (?) (?) (say 1794 - say 1817) | |
Children |
|
Family 2 | Temperance Powell (circa 1797 - after 1860) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 22 January 2009 |
Citations
- 1800 Federal Census, United States.
Page 289, Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
John Culpepper, 3 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 6 slaves. - 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Page 76 (634), Ancestry.com Image 7, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
John Culpepper, 2 M0-10, 3 M10-16, 2 M26-45, 2 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 5 slaves. - Date of marriage assumed based upon estimated date of birth of oldest daughter.
- 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 119, Genealogy.com Page 140/Image 11, Unknown Twp, Stewart Co., TN
B. Culpepper, 1 M26-45, 3 F0-10, 1 F16-26. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 014, Ancestry.com Image 25, Unknown Township, Henry Co., TN
Baalem Culpepper, 3 M5-10, 1 M30-40, 3 F0-5, 1 F10-15, 1 F30-40, 0 slaves. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Pages 462A-B, Genealogy.com images 78-79 of 130, Henry Co., TN
Balaam Culpepper, 1 M0-5, 1 M5-10, 1 M10-15, 1 M15-20, 1 M40-50, 1 F0-5, 2 F10-15, 1 F20-30, 1 F40-50, 0 slaves, 3 people in agriculture. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 376B, District 10, Benton Co., TN (Gen.com img 16 of 22)
Family 1301:
Joseph E. Culpeper, 35, M, Farmer, RE=$700, PE=$700, TN
Mahaly Culpeper, 28, F, TN
John Culpeper, 12, M, TN
Thomas Culpeper, 10, M, TN
Tempy Culpeper, 7, F, TN
Nancy Culpeper, 5, F, TN
Constant Culpeper, 2, M, TN
Family 1302:
Balim Culpeper, 75, M, Farmer, PE=$300, NC
Tempy Culpeper, 70, F, NC
Constantine Culpeper, 26, M, Farmer, PE=$300, TN
Susan Culpeper, 18, F, TN
Family 1303:
Wm. Culpeper, 38, M, Farmer, RE=$400, PE=$1320, TN
Caroline Culpeper, 33, F, TN
Cealy Culpeper, 12, F, TN
Jonah Culpeper, 10, M, TN
Esther Culpeper, 3, F, TN. - E-mail written 1999 - 2006 to Lew Griffin & Warren Culpepper from Karen Kay Sharp Arnold (#54015), Lamar, MO, e-mail address, http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/a/l/Karen-Mallumian-MO/index.html
- Lewis W. Griffin Jr. (#47), e-mail address.
Temperance Powell
F, (circa 1797 - after 1860)
Father | Alanson Powell (bt 1760 - 1766 - bt 1830 - 1832) |
Name Variation | She was also known as Tempy.1 | |
Birth* | circa 1797 | Temperance was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1797.2 |
Marriage* | say 1820 | She married Baalam Culpepper say 1820.3 |
Married Name | say 1820 | As of say 1820, her married name was Culpepper. |
(free wh female 16-26) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Temperance was probably a free white female, age 16 and under 26, in Baalam Culpepper's household, on the 1820 Census at Stewart Co., Tennessee. Enumerated in the census but otherwise unaccounted for is 1 F0-10..4 |
(free wh female 30-40) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Temperance was probably a free white female, age 30 and under 40, in Baalam Culpepper's household, on the 1830 Census at Henry Co., Tennessee. Enumerated in the census but otherwise unaccounted for is 1 M5-10. Also, there was a F0-5 who could only be accounted for as 15 year-old Martha..5 |
(free wh female 40-50) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Temperance was probably a free white female, age 40 and under 50, in Baalam Culpepper's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Henry Co., Tennessee.6 |
(household member) 1860 Census | 1 June 1860 | Constantine, Susan and Temperance listed as a household member living with Baalam Culpepper in the 1860 Census at Benton Co., Tennessee.1 |
Death* | after 1860 | She died at Henry Co., Tennessee, after 1860. |
Biography* | Tempy was definitely the wife of Baalam Culpepper by 4 December 1827, when her father Alanson Powell left her a slave, Jane: Alanson Powell of Henry to daughter Tempy Culpepper, for love and affection. After the death of me and my wife, she is to have woman Jane for her natural life and then to her lawfully begotten heirs. (Signed) Alanson Powell Witnesses: Benjamin Peeples, Starling Peterson Proven: Sep 1830 Recorded: 2 Feb 1831 (Henry Co. TN Deed Book C, p. 343.) |
Family | Baalam Culpepper (circa 1794 - circa 1861) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 29 December 2003 |
Citations
- 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 376B, District 10, Benton Co., TN (Gen.com img 16 of 22)
Family 1301:
Joseph E. Culpeper, 35, M, Farmer, RE=$700, PE=$700, TN
Mahaly Culpeper, 28, F, TN
John Culpeper, 12, M, TN
Thomas Culpeper, 10, M, TN
Tempy Culpeper, 7, F, TN
Nancy Culpeper, 5, F, TN
Constant Culpeper, 2, M, TN
Family 1302:
Balim Culpeper, 75, M, Farmer, PE=$300, NC
Tempy Culpeper, 70, F, NC
Constantine Culpeper, 26, M, Farmer, PE=$300, TN
Susan Culpeper, 18, F, TN
Family 1303:
Wm. Culpeper, 38, M, Farmer, RE=$400, PE=$1320, TN
Caroline Culpeper, 33, F, TN
Cealy Culpeper, 12, F, TN
Jonah Culpeper, 10, M, TN
Esther Culpeper, 3, F, TN. - Birth date assumed primartily vbased upon the age range of her children.
- Date of marriage assumed based upon estimated date of birth of oldest daughter.
- 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 119, Genealogy.com Page 140/Image 11, Unknown Twp, Stewart Co., TN
B. Culpepper, 1 M26-45, 3 F0-10, 1 F16-26. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 014, Ancestry.com Image 25, Unknown Township, Henry Co., TN
Baalem Culpepper, 3 M5-10, 1 M30-40, 3 F0-5, 1 F10-15, 1 F30-40, 0 slaves. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Pages 462A-B, Genealogy.com images 78-79 of 130, Henry Co., TN
Balaam Culpepper, 1 M0-5, 1 M5-10, 1 M10-15, 1 M15-20, 1 M40-50, 1 F0-5, 2 F10-15, 1 F20-30, 1 F40-50, 0 slaves, 3 people in agriculture.
Alexander Culpepper1
M, (circa 1796 - before 1850)
Father | John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC (s 1766 - c 1818) |
Mother | Barsheba Wright (c 1776 - 1829) |
DNA* | Alexander has been proven by DNA and genealogical research to be a descendant of Erasmus Culpepper of Nash Co., NC, who is a great-grandson of Robert Culpepper of Lower Norfolk, VA. | |
Birth* | circa 1796 | Alexander was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1796.2 |
(free wh male 0-10) 1800 Census | 4 August 1800 | Baalam and Alexander was probably a free white male, under 10 years old, in John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC's houseshold on the 1800 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otherwise unidentified are 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 2 F16-26 and 6 slaves..3 |
(free wh male 10-16) 1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Baalam and Alexander was probably a free white male, age 10 and under 16, in John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC's household on the 1810 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otheriwse not identified are: 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10..4 |
1820 Census* | 7 August 1820 | Alexander was listed as the head of a family on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in the census but otherwise unaccounted for is 1 M16-26..2 |
Marriage* | 2 April 1829 | He married Ann Arrington at Nash Co., North Carolina, on 2 April 1829. |
1830 Census* | 1 June 1830 | Alexander was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Southern District, Greene Co., Alabama. Enumerated in census but otherwise not identified is 1 F0-5..5 |
Land Grant/Patent* | 1 September 1831 | Land was granted to Alexander Culpepper on 1 September 1831 at Greene Co., Alabama, 80 acres.6 |
Census* | 1837 | A census listed Alexander as head of household at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi, in 1837. 1 male, 6 females.7 |
1840 Census* | 1 June 1840 | Alexander was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi. (Enumerated in the census but otherwise not identified are 1 M10-15, 1 F15-20 and 15 slaves.)8 |
Census | 1841 | A census listed Alexander as head of household at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi, in 1841. 1M>21, 3M<21, 1F>21, 2F<21.9 |
Land Grant/Patent | 27 February 1841 | Land was granted to Alexander Culpepper on 27 February 1841 at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi.10 |
Census | 1845 | A census listed Alexander as head of household at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi, in 1845.11 |
Death* | before 1850 | He died at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi, before 1850. |
Family | Ann Arrington (circa 1792 - circa 1897) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 25 August 2008 |
Citations
- Joseph W. Watson, Kinfolks of Nash Co., NC 1778-1854, 406 Piedmont Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC: Joseph W. Watson, 1979.
p 164. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave. - 1800 Federal Census, United States.
Page 289, Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
John Culpepper, 3 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 6 slaves. - 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Page 76 (634), Ancestry.com Image 7, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
John Culpepper, 2 M0-10, 3 M10-16, 2 M26-45, 2 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 5 slaves. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 398, Ancestry.com image 67, Southern District, Greene Co., AL
Alexander Culpepper, 1 M0-5, 1 M15-20, 1 M30-40, 1 F0-5, 1 F30-40, 8 Slaves. - General Land Office Records, compiler, Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records, Online, Bureau of Land Management.
http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/PatentSearch/
Alexander Culpepper. St Stephens Meridian; Greene Co., AL; 80.31 Acres; Issue Date: 1 Sep 1831; Land Office: St. Stephens; Authority: 24 Apr 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566); Document Nr.: 2771; Accession/Serial Nr.: AL0060__.146; Aliquot Parts: E½SE; Sec./Block: 10/; Township: 20-N; Range: 1-E. - Ron V Jackson (Advanced Indexing Systems), compiler, Mississippi State Census Indices, 1805-90, Generations Network - Provo, UT, 1999.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3556
Alexander Culpepper, Oktibbeha Co., MS, 1837, 1 male, 6 females. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 127, Ancestry.com images 21-22, Unknown Township, Oktibbeha Co., MS
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M5-10, 1 M10-15, 1 M40-50, 1 F0-5, 1 F15-20, 1 F40-50, 15 slaves. - Ron V Jackson (Advanced Indexing Systems), compiler, Mississippi State Census Indices, 1805-90, Generations Network - Provo, UT, 1999.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3556
Alexander Culpepper, Oktibbeha Co., MS, 1841, 1M>21, 3M<21, 1F>21, 2F<21. - General Land Office Records, compiler, Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records, Online, Bureau of Land Management.
http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/PatentSearch/
Alexander Culpepper, issued 27 Feb 1841, Choctaw Meridian, Oktibbeha Co., MS, Twp 19-N, Rng 15-E, Sec 19. - Ron V Jackson (Advanced Indexing Systems), compiler, Mississippi State Census Indices, 1805-90, Generations Network - Provo, UT, 1999.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3556
Alexander Culpepper, Oktibbeha Co., MS, 1845.
Ann Arrington
F, (circa 1792 - circa 1897)
Father | Joseph Arrington (c 1757 - 1819) |
Mother | Martha Crawford (c 1770 - a 1820) |
Name Variation | She was also known as Nancy.1 | |
Birth* | circa 1792 | Ann was born circa 1792. |
Marriage* | 2 April 1829 | She married Alexander Culpepper at Nash Co., North Carolina, on 2 April 1829. |
Married Name | 2 April 1829 | As of 2 April 1829, her married name was Culpepper. |
(free wh female 30-40) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Ann was probably a free white female, age 30 and under 40, in Alexander Culpepper's household, on the 1830 Census at Southern District, Greene Co., Alabama. Enumerated in census but otherwise not identified is 1 F0-5..2 |
(free wh female 40-50) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Ann was probably a free white female, age 40 and under 50, in Alexander Culpepper's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi. (Enumerated in the census but otherwise not identified are 1 M10-15, 1 F15-20 and 15 slaves.)3 |
1850 Census* | 1 June 1850 | Ann was listed as the head of a family on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi.4 |
1850 Slave Census* | 1 June 1850 | Ann was listed as a slave owner on the 1850 Census at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi, and owned 5 black males, ages 45, 22, 5, 4, and 1, and 3 black females, ages 26, 21 and 6.5 |
1860 Census* | 1 June 1860 | Ann was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi.1 |
1860 Slave Census* | 1 June 1860 | Ann was listed as a slave owner on the 1860 Census at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi, and owned 10 Blacks, 56M, 37F, 35F, 19F, 12M, 12M, 11M, 9M, 6M, 5M.6 |
1870 Census* | 1 June 1870 | Ann was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi.7 |
1880 Census* | 1 June 1880 | Ann was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi.8 |
Death* | circa 1897 | She died at Oktibbeha Co., Mississippi, circa 1897. |
Family | Alexander Culpepper (circa 1796 - before 1850) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 29 March 2008 |
Citations
- 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 4, Family 21, Lines 1-5, Not Stated, Oktibbeha, Mississippi
Nancy Culpepper, 70, F, Farming, RE=$2800, PE=$10,000, North Carolina
Gideon Culpepper, 29, M, Farm Laborer, AL
Cassandra Culpepper, 22, F, MS
Albert Waddle, 17, M, MS
Martha Waddle, 14, F, MS. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 398, Ancestry.com image 67, Southern District, Greene Co., AL
Alexander Culpepper, 1 M0-5, 1 M15-20, 1 M30-40, 1 F0-5, 1 F30-40, 8 Slaves. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 127, Ancestry.com images 21-22, Unknown Township, Oktibbeha Co., MS
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M5-10, 1 M10-15, 1 M40-50, 1 F0-5, 1 F15-20, 1 F40-50, 15 slaves. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Page 49, Family 355, Lines 30-33, Not stated, Oktibbeha, MS
Ann Culpepper, 59, F, RE=$840, NC
Gideon Culpepper, 19, M, Farmer, AL
Joseph Culpepper, 17, M, Farmer, AL
Casandra Culpepper, 12, F, MS. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Oktibbeha Co., MS
Ann Culpepper
Owned 5 black males, ages 45, 22, 5, 4, and 1, and 3 black females, ages 26, 21 and 6. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Oktibbeha Co., MS
Nancy Culpepper: owned 10 Blacks, 56M, 37F, 35F, 19F, 12M, 12M, 11M, 9M, 6M, 5M. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 39, Family 313, Lines 31-36, Police Beat 2, Oktibbeha, MS
Nancy Culpepper, 80, F, Wh, Keeping Household, RE=$1200, PE=$600, NC
Gideon Culpepper, 40, M, Wh, Farmer, AL
Corrie Winfield, 32, F, Wh, PE=$1400, MS
David Winfield, 7, M, Wh, MS
Martha Waddle, 22, F, Wh, MS
Elbert Maddox, 18, M, Wh, Farm Laborer, MS. - 1880 Federal Census, United States.
Page 346A, District 147, Oktibbeha Co., MS
Ann Culpepper, Self, F, Wid, Wh, 94, Renter, NC/VA/VA.
Joseph Arrington
M, (circa 1757 - 1819)
Birth* | circa 1757 | Joseph was born at North Carolina circa 1757.1 |
American Revolution* | between 1775 and 1783 | He provided service in the American Revolutionary War between 1775 and 1783 (DAR Listing: Joseph Arrington, born circa 1757 in North Carolina, died 1818/19 in North Carolina, married Martha Crawforfd, Patriotic Service, North Carolina.)1 |
Marriage* | circa 1788 | He married Martha Crawford circa 1788. |
Death* | 1819 | He died at Nash Co., North Carolina, in 1819. |
Family | Martha Crawford (circa 1770 - after 1820) | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 30 April 2012 |
Citations
- DAR Patriot Index, Washington, DC: National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, 2003.
Martha Crawford1
F, (circa 1770 - after 1820)
Birth* | circa 1770 | Martha was born circa 1770. |
Marriage* | circa 1788 | She married Joseph Arrington circa 1788. |
Married Name | circa 1788 | As of circa 1788, her married name was Arrington. |
Death* | after 1820 | She died after 1820. |
Family | Joseph Arrington (circa 1757 - 1819) | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 15 February 2005 |
Citations
- DAR Patriot Index, Washington, DC: National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, 2003.
See Joseph Arrington.
Barsheba Culpepper1
F, (circa 1800 - circa 1870)
Father | John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC (s 1766 - c 1818) |
Mother | Barsheba Wright (c 1776 - 1829) |
Name Variation | She was also known as Basheba Culpepper. | |
Name Variation | She was also known as Bathsheba Culpepper.2 | |
Birth* | circa 1800 | Barsheba was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1800. |
(free wh female 0-10) 1800 Census | 4 August 1800 | Barsheba was probably a free white female, under age 10, in John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC's household on the 1800 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otherwise unidentified are 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 2 F16-26 and 6 slaves..3 |
(free wh female 0-10) 1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Barsheba was probably a free white female under 10 years of age, in John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC's household on the 1810 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otheriwse not identified are: 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10..4 |
(free wh female 16-26) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Barsheba was probably a free white female, age 16 and under 26, in Barsheba Wright's household, on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.5 |
Marriage* | 30 September 1829 | She married Josiah Whitley at Nash Co., North Carolina, on 30 September 1829.2 |
Married Name | 30 September 1829 | As of 30 September 1829, her married name was Whitley. |
Death* | circa 1870 | She died circa 1870. |
Research note* | 21 April 2007 | There seems to be a strong family tradition that this Barsheba Culpepper married Charles Robbins. This writer has never found any proof of this. Any evidence you may have, from a Bible record etc, to support this tradition, would be welcome.6 |
Family | Josiah Whitley (circa 1807 - after 1860) |
Last Edited | 4 May 2007 |
Citations
- Joseph W. Watson, Abstracts of early records of Nash county, North Carolina 1777-1859, Rocky Mount, NC: Dixie Letter Service, 1963.
p 171. - North Carolina Division of Archives and History, compiler, North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2000.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=4802
Bathsheba Culpepper to marry Josiah Whitley, Bond Date: 30 Sep 1829 in Nash Co., NC, Record No. 01135, Bondsman: Willie Griffin, Witness: Benja H Blount, Bond No. 000087085. - 1800 Federal Census, United States.
Page 289, Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
John Culpepper, 3 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 6 slaves. - 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Page 76 (634), Ancestry.com Image 7, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
John Culpepper, 2 M0-10, 3 M10-16, 2 M26-45, 2 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 5 slaves. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave. - Lewis W. Griffin Jr. (#47), e-mail address.
Wright Culpepper
M, (circa 1805 - after 1860)
Father | John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC (s 1766 - c 1818) |
Mother | Barsheba Wright (c 1776 - 1829) |
Birth* | circa 1805 | Wright was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1805. |
(free wh male 0-10) 1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Wright was probably a free white male, age under 10, in John Culpepper of Nash Co. NC's household on the 1810 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otheriwse not identified are: 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10..1 |
(free wh male 10-16) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Wright was probably a free white male, age 10 and under 16, in Barsheba Wright's household, on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.2 |
1830 Census* | 1 June 1830 | Wright was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.3 |
Marriage* | say 1831 | He married Catherine (?) say 1831. |
1860 Census* | 1 June 1860 | Wright was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Colleton District, South Carolina.4 |
Death* | after 1860 | He died at Colleton District, South Carolina, after 1860. |
Family | Catherine (?) (circa 1801 - ) |
Last Edited | 13 September 2003 |
Citations
- 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Page 76 (634), Ancestry.com Image 7, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
John Culpepper, 2 M0-10, 3 M10-16, 2 M26-45, 2 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 5 slaves. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 167, Ancestry.com images 1-2, Arrington District, Nash Co., NC
Wright Culpepper, 1 M20-30, 0 slaves
Mary Culpepper, 1 F10-15, 1 F20-30, 2 slaves. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 289, Family 567, Walterborough PO, Colleton District, SC
Wright Culpepeer, 60, M, Stage Driver, $--/$400, SC
Catherine Culpepper, 48, F, SC
Alonzo Buffkin, 25, M, Laborer, $--/$300, SC
Sara Buffkin, 21, F, SC.
Benjamin Culpepper
M, (circa 1795 - between 1860 and 1870)
Father | Osborne Culpepper of Nash Co., NC (s 1772 - Sep 1807) |
Mother | Alice (?) (s 1774 - ) |
DNA* | Benjamin has been proven by DNA and genealogical research to be a descendant of Osborne Culpepper who is a great-grandson of Benjamin Culpepper of Edgecombe Co., NC and 3-great-grandson of Henry Culpepper of Lower Norfolk, VA. | |
Birth* | circa 1795 | Benjamin was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1795. |
(free wh male 0-10) 1800 Census | 4 August 1800 | Benjamin and Lemuel was probably a free white male, under 10 years old, in Osborne Culpepper of Nash Co., NC's houseshold on the 1800 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but not otherwise identifed are 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26.1 |
(free wh male 10-16) 1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Benjamin and Lemuel was probably a free white male, age 10 and under 16, in Alice (?)'s household on the 1810 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.2 |
Marriage* | circa 1818 | He married Sarah Daniel at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1818. |
1820 Census* | 7 August 1820 | Benjamin was listed as the head of a family on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otherwise not identified is 1 M0-10..3 |
1830 Census* | 1 June 1830 | Benjamin was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Wilcox Co., Alabama. Enumerated in census but otherwise not identified are 1 M20-30, 2 F0-5 and 1 F20-30..4 |
1840 Census* | 1 June 1840 | Benjamin was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Wilcox Co., Alabama. (One female 5-10 was enumerated but otherwise unaccounted for.)5 |
1860 Census* | 1 June 1860 | Benjamin was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Grove Hill, Clarke Co., Alabama.6 |
Death* | between 1860 and 1870 | He died at Chance, Clarke Co., Alabama, between 1860 and 1870. |
Burial* | His body was interred at Kennedy Cemetery, Chance, Clarke Co., Alabama.7 |
Family | Sarah Daniel (circa 1796 - after 1880) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 15 July 2011 |
Citations
- 1800 Federal Census, United States.
Page 289, Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Osborn Culpepper, 2 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10, 2 F16-26, 6 slaves. - 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Page 77 (636), Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alsey Culpepper, 2 M10-16, 2 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 5 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 7 slaves. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 181, Ancestry.com images 45-46, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 2 M0-5, 1 M20-30, 1 M30-40, 2 F0-5, 2 F20-30, 0 slaves. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 319, Ancestry.com images 27-28, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 1M0-5, 1M5-10, 2M15-20, 1M30-40, 1F0-5, 1F5-10, 1F30-40, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1M15-20, 1M40-50, 2F5-10, 1F50-60, 44 slaves. - 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 655, Lines 19-23, Grove Hill P.O., Clarke Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 64, M, Farmer, PE=$500, born in NC
Sarah Culpepper, 63, F, born in NC
Sarah M. Culpepper, 20, F, Domestic, born Clarke Co., AL
George L. Culpepper, 18, M, Farmer, born Clarke Co., AL
Manda P. Culpepper, 15, F, Domestic, born Clarke Co., AL. - E-mail written 1995-2015 to Culpepper Connections from Linda Jones Cushing (#57676), 525 Summitbluff Dr, Greenville, SC, e-mail address.
Lemuel Culpepper1
M, (circa 1796 - June 1829)
Father | Osborne Culpepper of Nash Co., NC (s 1772 - Sep 1807) |
Mother | Alice (?) (s 1774 - ) |
Birth* | circa 1796 | Lemuel was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1796. |
(free wh male 0-10) 1800 Census | 4 August 1800 | Benjamin and Lemuel was probably a free white male, under 10 years old, in Osborne Culpepper of Nash Co., NC's houseshold on the 1800 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but not otherwise identifed are 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26.2 |
(free wh male 10-16) 1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Benjamin and Lemuel was probably a free white male, age 10 and under 16, in Alice (?)'s household on the 1810 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.3 |
Miscellaneous* | February 1817 | Court minutes - Ordered that Lemuel Culpepper pay Martha Rose for support of her illegitimate child of which he is the reputed father.4 |
Marriage* | circa 1818 | He married Mary (?) at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1818. |
1820 Census* | 7 August 1820 | Lemuel was listed as the head of a family on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in the census but otherwise not identified is 1 F0-10..5 |
Death* | June 1829 | He died at Nash Co., North Carolina, in June 1829. |
Family | Mary (?) (circa 1800 - ) |
Last Edited | 25 January 2006 |
Citations
- Joseph W. Watson, Abstracts of early records of Nash county, North Carolina 1777-1859, Rocky Mount, NC: Dixie Letter Service, 1963.
p 172. - 1800 Federal Census, United States.
Page 289, Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Osborn Culpepper, 2 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10, 2 F16-26, 6 slaves. - 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Page 77 (636), Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alsey Culpepper, 2 M10-16, 2 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 5 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 7 slaves. - Illegitimate Children and Their Parents Mentioned in Nash County Court Minutes, 1787 to 1835
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ncnash/base.htm. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave.
Mary (?)
F, (circa 1800 - )
Birth* | circa 1800 | Mary was born circa 1800. |
Marriage* | circa 1818 | She married Lemuel Culpepper at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1818. |
Married Name | circa 1818 | As of circa 1818, her married name was Culpepper. |
(free wh female 16-26) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Mary was probably a free white female, age 16 and under 26, in Lemuel Culpepper's household, on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in the census but otherwise not identified is 1 F0-10..1 |
1830 Census* | 1 June 1830 | Mary was listed as the head of a family on the 1830 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in the census but otherwise not identified is 1 F10-15 and 2 slaves..2 |
Family | Lemuel Culpepper (circa 1796 - June 1829) |
Last Edited | 13 September 2003 |
Citations
- 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 167, Ancestry.com images 1-2, Arrington District, Nash Co., NC
Wright Culpepper, 1 M20-30, 0 slaves
Mary Culpepper, 1 F10-15, 1 F20-30, 2 slaves.
Nancy D. Culpepper
F, (circa 1802 - )
Father | Osborne Culpepper of Nash Co., NC (s 1772 - Sep 1807) |
Mother | Alice (?) (s 1774 - ) |
Name-Comm | Her was commonly known as Ann. | |
Birth* | circa 1802 | Nancy was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1802. |
(free wh female 0-10) 1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Nancy and Elizabeth was probably a free white female under 10 years of age, in Alice (?)'s household on the 1810 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.1 |
Marriage* | circa 1820 | She married John C. Hines at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1820. |
Married Name | circa 1820 | As of circa 1820, her married name was Hines. |
Family | John C. Hines (circa 1794 - ) |
Last Edited | 2 September 2003 |
Citations
- 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Page 77 (636), Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alsey Culpepper, 2 M10-16, 2 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 5 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 7 slaves.
John Lewis Reick1
M, (say 1904 - )
Father | Carl Frederick Reick1 (8 Oct 1874 - 10 Feb 1927) |
Mother | Mahala Frances Culpepper1 (11 Mar 1883 - 30 Mar 1974) |
Birth* | say 1904 | He was born say 1904 at Shannon Co., Missouri.1 |
Last Edited | 6 April 2010 |
Citations
- E-mail written 6 Apr 2010 to Warren L. Culpepper from Margo Jodyne 'Jodi' Dills, Seattle, WA, e-mail address.
John C. Hines
M, (circa 1794 - )
Birth* | circa 1794 | John was born circa 1794. |
Marriage* | circa 1820 | He married Nancy D. Culpepper at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1820. |
Family | Nancy D. Culpepper (circa 1802 - ) |
Last Edited | 9 May 1999 |
Elizabeth Culpepper1
F, (circa 1800 - 1819)
Father | Osborne Culpepper of Nash Co., NC (s 1772 - Sep 1807) |
Mother | Alice (?) (s 1774 - ) |
Birth* | circa 1800 | Elizabeth was born at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1800. |
(free wh female 0-10) 1800 Census | 4 August 1800 | Elizabeth was probably a free white female, under age 10, in Osborne Culpepper of Nash Co., NC's household on the 1800 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but not otherwise identifed are 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26.2 |
(free wh female 0-10) 1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Nancy and Elizabeth was probably a free white female under 10 years of age, in Alice (?)'s household on the 1810 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina.3 |
Marriage* | circa 1816 | She married John Dortch at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1816. |
Married Name | circa 1816 | As of circa 1816, her married name was Dortch. |
Death* | 1819 | She died at Nash Co., North Carolina, in 1819. |
Family | John Dortch (circa 1790 - before September 1866) |
Last Edited | 2 September 2003 |
Citations
- Joseph W. Watson, Abstracts of early records of Nash county, North Carolina 1777-1859, Rocky Mount, NC: Dixie Letter Service, 1963.
p 177. - 1800 Federal Census, United States.
Page 289, Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Osborn Culpepper, 2 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 M26-45, 1 F0-10, 2 F16-26, 6 slaves. - 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Page 77 (636), Ancestry.com Image 9, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alsey Culpepper, 2 M10-16, 2 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 5 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 1 F26-45, 7 slaves.
Frances Ann Culpepper1
F, (circa 1817 - 28 September 1854)
Father | Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA (5 Mar 1779 - 21 Jul 1825) |
Mother | Frances Gardner (12 May 1789 - 13 Jan 1861) |
Birth* | circa 1817 | Frances was born at Warren Co., Georgia, circa 1817. |
(free wh female 0-10) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Elizabeth, Frances and Mary was probably a free white female, under the age of 10, in Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA's household, on the 1820 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.2 |
(Orphan) Land Lottery | 17 April 1827 | She, as an orphan of the deceased, Nathan Culpepper of Warren Co., GA, had a fortunate draw in the land lottery on 17 April 1827 at Warren Co., Georgia.3 |
(free wh female 10-15) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Elizabeth and Frances was probably a free white female, age 10 and under 15, in Frances Culpepper's household, on the 1830 Census at Warren Co., Georgia.4 |
Married Name | 3 October 1832 | As of 3 October 1832, her married name was Brinkley. |
Marriage* | 3 October 1832 | She married Benjamin H. Brinkley at Warren Co., Georgia, on 3 October 1832.5 |
(free wh female 20-30) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Frances was probably a free white female, age 20 and under 30, in Benjamin H. Brinkley's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Warren Co., Georgia.6 |
(Household member) 1850 Census | 1 June 1850 | Frances, Nathan, Joseph, John, William, Sterling and Elizabeth listed as a household member living with Benjamin H. Brinkley on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Stewart Co., Georgia.7 |
Death* | 28 September 1854 | She died at Sumter Co., Georgia, on 28 September 1854. |
Family | Benjamin H. Brinkley (circa 1808 - before 1 June 1860) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 12 June 2004 |
Citations
- Mary Overby, Obituaries Published by The Christian Index, 1822-1879, Macon, GA: Georgia Baptist Historical Society, 1975.
- 1820 Federal Census, United States.
p 279, Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA
Nathan Culpepper, 3 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 M26-45, 3 F0-10, 1 F10-16, 1 F26-45. - State of Georgia Recorder Office, compiler, Georgia Land Lottery, 1827, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2072
Culpepper's Orphans of Stewarts District, Warren Co., GA, drew lot 186-9 in Lee Co., GA, 17 Apr 1827. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 196, Unk Twp, Warren Co., GA
Frances Culpepper, 2 M5-10, 1 M15-29, 1 M20-30, 1 F5-10, 2 F10-15, 1 F15-20, 1 F20-30, 1 F40-50. - Ancestry.com, compiler, Georgia Marriages to 1850, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/2085a.htm
Frances A. Culpepper and Benjamin Brinkley on 3 Oct 1832 in Warren Co., GA. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 179A, Harrells District, Warren Co., GA
Benjamin Brinkley, 2 M0-5, 1 M30-40, 1 F20-30, 1 F40-50. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Pages 44A-B, Panhandle District, Stewart Co., GA
FAMILY 77:
Sterling Evans, 68, M, Farmer, $10,000, NC
Frances (Gardner Culpepper) Evans, 61, F, NC
Nathan Culpepper, 28, M, Farmer, $600, GA (s/o Frances)
Frances Brinkley, 9, F, GA (Unknown)
FAMILY 78:
Benjamin Brinkley, 41, M, Farmer, GA
Frances (Culpepper) Brinkley, 31, F, GA (d/o Frances Culpepper Evans)
Nathan G. Brinkley, 16, M, GA
Joseph W. Brinkley, 13, M, GA
John W. Brinkley, 11, M, GA
William Brinkley, 9, M, GA
Starling Brinkley, 4, M, GA
Elizabeth Brinkley, 9/12, F, GA. - Correspondence from Ruth Allison Waldron Hill, (Collection of Letters between Hill and Hopkins), to Elizabeth Hopkins, 1950-1952, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. Film 164,482.
- 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 24, Boston, Thomas Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 49, M, GA, Farmer, $4,000/$11,000
Caroline Culpepper, 45, F, GA
J. G. Culpepper, 17, M, GA
W. H. Culpepper, 15, M, GA
M. N. Culpepper, 13, F, GA
S. G. Culpepper, 9, M, GA
J. S. Culpepper, 4, M, GA.
S. Brinkley, 12, M, GA. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Ancestry.com image, page 19.
Benjamin H. Brinkley
M, (circa 1808 - before 1 June 1860)
Birth* | circa 1808 | Benjamin was born at Georgia circa 1808.1 |
Marriage* | 3 October 1832 | He married Frances Ann Culpepper at Warren Co., Georgia, on 3 October 1832.2 |
1840 Census* | 1 June 1840 | Benjamin was listed as the head of a family on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Warren Co., Georgia.3 |
1850 Census* | 1 June 1850 | Benjamin was listed as the head of a family on the 1850 Census on 1 June 1850 at Stewart Co., Georgia.1 |
Death* | before 1 June 1860 | He died before 1 June 1860. |
Family | Frances Ann Culpepper (circa 1817 - 28 September 1854) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 15 June 2004 |
Citations
- 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Pages 44A-B, Panhandle District, Stewart Co., GA
FAMILY 77:
Sterling Evans, 68, M, Farmer, $10,000, NC
Frances (Gardner Culpepper) Evans, 61, F, NC
Nathan Culpepper, 28, M, Farmer, $600, GA (s/o Frances)
Frances Brinkley, 9, F, GA (Unknown)
FAMILY 78:
Benjamin Brinkley, 41, M, Farmer, GA
Frances (Culpepper) Brinkley, 31, F, GA (d/o Frances Culpepper Evans)
Nathan G. Brinkley, 16, M, GA
Joseph W. Brinkley, 13, M, GA
John W. Brinkley, 11, M, GA
William Brinkley, 9, M, GA
Starling Brinkley, 4, M, GA
Elizabeth Brinkley, 9/12, F, GA. - Ancestry.com, compiler, Georgia Marriages to 1850, Online database at Ancestry.com, 1997.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/2085a.htm
Frances A. Culpepper and Benjamin Brinkley on 3 Oct 1832 in Warren Co., GA. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 179A, Harrells District, Warren Co., GA
Benjamin Brinkley, 2 M0-5, 1 M30-40, 1 F20-30, 1 F40-50. - Correspondence from Ruth Allison Waldron Hill, (Collection of Letters between Hill and Hopkins), to Elizabeth Hopkins, 1950-1952, Repository: LDS Family History Library - Salt Lake City, Call No. Film 164,482.
- 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 24, Boston, Thomas Co., GA
Gardner Culpepper, 49, M, GA, Farmer, $4,000/$11,000
Caroline Culpepper, 45, F, GA
J. G. Culpepper, 17, M, GA
W. H. Culpepper, 15, M, GA
M. N. Culpepper, 13, F, GA
S. G. Culpepper, 9, M, GA
J. S. Culpepper, 4, M, GA.
S. Brinkley, 12, M, GA. - 1850 Federal Census, United States.
Ancestry.com image, page 19.
Sarah Daniel
F, (circa 1796 - after 1880)
Birth* | circa 1796 | Sarah was born at North Carolina circa 1796.1 |
Marriage* | circa 1818 | She married Benjamin Culpepper at Nash Co., North Carolina, circa 1818. |
Married Name | circa 1818 | As of circa 1818, her married name was Culpepper. |
(free wh female 16-26) 1820 Census | 7 August 1820 | Sarah was probably a free white female, age 16 and under 26, in Benjamin Culpepper's household, on the 1820 Census at Nash Co., North Carolina. Enumerated in census but otherwise not identified is 1 M0-10..2 |
(free wh female 20-30) 1830 Census | 1 June 1830 | Sarah was probably a free white female, age 20 and under 30, in Benjamin Culpepper's household, on the 1830 Census at Wilcox Co., Alabama. Enumerated in census but otherwise not identified are 1 M20-30, 2 F0-5 and 1 F20-30..3 |
(free wh female 30-40) 1840 Census | 1 June 1840 | Sarah was probably a free white female, age 30 and under 40, in Benjamin Culpepper's household, on the 1840 Census on 1 June 1840 at Wilcox Co., Alabama. (One female 5-10 was enumerated but otherwise unaccounted for.)4 |
(household member) 1860 Census | 1 June 1860 | Sarah, Sarah, George and Amanda listed as a household member living with Benjamin Culpepper in the 1860 Census at Grove Hill, Clarke Co., Alabama.1 |
(household member) 1870 Census | 1 June 1870 | Emily, John and Sarah listed as a household member living with John Abner Culpepper on the 1870 Census at Grove Hill, Clarke Co., Alabama.5 |
(Mother) 1880 Census | 1 June 1880 | Sarah was listed as a mother in Benjamin W. Culpepper's household on the 1880 Census at Cane Creek, Clarke Co., Alabama.6 |
Death* | after 1880 | She died at Clarke Co., Alabama, after 1880. |
Burial* | after 1880 | Her body was interred after 1880 at Kennedy Cemetery, Chance, Clarke Co., Alabama.7 |
Family | Benjamin Culpepper (circa 1795 - between 1860 and 1870) | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 3 September 2005 |
Citations
- 1860 Federal Census, United States.
Page 655, Lines 19-23, Grove Hill P.O., Clarke Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 64, M, Farmer, PE=$500, born in NC
Sarah Culpepper, 63, F, born in NC
Sarah M. Culpepper, 20, F, Domestic, born Clarke Co., AL
George L. Culpepper, 18, M, Farmer, born Clarke Co., AL
Manda P. Culpepper, 15, F, Domestic, born Clarke Co., AL. - 1820 Federal Census, United States.
Page 266 (419), Genealogy.com Image 8, Unknown Township, Nash Co., NC
Alexander Culpepper, 2 M16-26, 2 slaves
Benjamin Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M16-26, 1 F16-26, 1 slave
Bershaba Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M10-16, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 F45+, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1 M0-10, 1 M26-45, 4 F0-10, 2 F10-16, 1 F16-26, 1 F26-45, 12 slaves
Lemuel Culpepper, 1 M16-26, 1 F0-10, 1 F16-26, 1 slave. - 1830 Federal Census, United States.
Page 181, Ancestry.com images 45-46, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 2 M0-5, 1 M20-30, 1 M30-40, 2 F0-5, 2 F20-30, 0 slaves. - 1840 Federal Census, United States.
Page 319, Ancestry.com images 27-28, Unknown township, Wilcox Co., AL
Benjamin Culpepper, 1M0-5, 1M5-10, 2M15-20, 1M30-40, 1F0-5, 1F5-10, 1F30-40, 0 slaves
Erasmus Culpepper, 1M15-20, 1M40-50, 2F5-10, 1F50-60, 44 slaves. - 1870 Federal Census, United States.
Page 212, Lines 19-22, Gates Beat, Grove Hill P.O., Clarke Co., AL
Abner Culpepper, 37, M, Wh, Farmer, RE=$500, PE=$400, AL
Emily Culpepper, 45, F, Wh, Keeping House, AL
John A. Culpepper, 3, M, Wh, AL
Sarah Culpepper, 61, F, Wh, PE=$400, NC. - 1880 Federal Census, United States.
ED 35, Page 432C/Lines 48-50 and Page 432D/Lines 1-4, Cane Creek, Clarke Co., AL
B. W. Culpepper, Self, M, Md, Wh, 56, Farmer, NC/NC/NC
Nancy Culpepper, Wife, F, Md, Wh, 50, Housekeeper, AL/NC/SC
John F. Culpepper, Son, M, sng, Wh, 19, Laborer, AL/NC/AL
R. D. Culpepper, Son, M, sng, Wh, 14, Laborer, AL/NC/AL
Amanda E. Culpepper, Dau, F, sng, Wh, 13, School, AL/NC/AL
Enoch Thomas, Other, M, , Wh, 19, School, AL/AL/AL
Culpepper, Mother, F, Wid, Wh, 70, Old Age, NC/NC/NC. - E-mail written 1995-2015 to Culpepper Connections from Linda Jones Cushing (#57676), 525 Summitbluff Dr, Greenville, SC, e-mail address.