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Mother: Emmeline Ernestine WINEGARD |
_Alexander CARLILE __+
| (1760 - 1817)
_David Nathaniel CARLILE ______|
| (1803 - 1876) |
| |_Mary WINTER ________+
| (1776 - 1849)
_James Andrew "Andrew" CARLILE _|
| (1847 - 1902) m 1870 |
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| |_Eliza D. COLEMAN OR FEASTER? _|
| (1811 - ....) |
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|--Henry CARLILE
| (1879 - ....)
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|_Emmeline Ernestine WINEGARD ___|
(1855 - ....) m 1870 |
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_Jonathan CLARK _______|
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|--Elizabeth CLARK
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|_Elizabeth Ann WILSON _|
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Mother: Ann Nancy YOWELL |
_William Henry GAINES ______________+
| (1705 - 1796) m 1727
_Benjamin GAINES ___________________________|
| (1731 - 1818) m 1753 |
| |_Isabella PENDLETON ________________+
| (1712 - 1781) m 1727
_Edward Watkins GAINES _|
| (1776 - 1816) m 1796 |
| | _Aaron BOTTS _______________________+
| | | (1709 - 1778)
| |_Elizabeth Claiborne BOTTS _________________|
| (1741 - 1830) m 1753 |
| |_Margaret WIGGINTON ________________
| (1711 - ....)
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|--Elizabeth "Betsy" GAINES
| (1814 - 1854)
| _Christopher YOWELL "the Immigrant"_
| | (1680 - 1762)
| _Frederick David YOWELL Sr. "the Immigrant"_|
| | (1712 - 1791) m 1735 |
| | |_Margaret___________________________
| | (1680 - ....)
|_Ann Nancy YOWELL ______|
(1768 - 1816) m 1796 |
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|_UNNAMED____________________________________|
(1720 - 1776) m 1735 |
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Father: James Garrison HIGGINBOTHAM Mother: Laura J. STIMSON |
_James "Moses" HIGGINBOTHAM _____________+
| (1755 - 1826) m 1785
_James Garrison HIGGINBOTHAM Sr._|
| (1788 - 1866) m 1841 |
| |_Elizabeth " Betsy " GARRISON ___________+
| (1765 - 1845) m 1785
_James Garrison HIGGINBOTHAM _|
| (1848 - 1919) m 1877 |
| | _(RESEARCH QUERY - VA) SCOTT of Virginia_
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| |_Isabell SCOTT __________________|
| (1814 - 1884) m 1841 |
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|--James Nelson HIGGINBOTHAM
| (1882 - ....)
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|_Laura J. STIMSON ____________|
(1850 - ....) m 1877 |
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Father: (RESEARCH QUERY) QUISENBERRY CUSENBERRY |
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_(RESEARCH QUERY) QUISENBERRY CUSENBERRY _|
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|--John QUISENBERRY
| (1780 - ....)
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_John SMITH Sr. "the immigrant"_|
| (1700 - ....) |
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|--Augustine SMITH
| (1720 - ....)
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Mother: Anna BULL |
Peyton Smith, b. 1787, son of Gen'l John Smith, of "Hackwood
Park," and Animus Bull, graduated at William and Mary College,
1808. He opened his law office in Winchester, being
Col. Edward Smith of Smithfield From an oil painting associated
with Joseph Holmes, his most intimate friend from boyhood, who
was a brother of Judge Hugh Holmes.
The following account of the Smith-Holmes duel was given by Mr.
J. S. B. Davison, nephew of Peyton Smith, who had it from his
grandfather, Gen'l John Smith, father of Peyton. This duel was
one of the three famous duels which caused the Virginia
Legislature to pass the anti-duelling law:
On one occasion Smith and Holmes had a dispute about some
important matter, and some words passed, but they soon made
friends again. A U. S. Army recruiting officer had been present
when the dispute occurred, and now declined to meet them
socially because they received insults without demanding
reparation, according to the "code of honor" then in vogue.
These taunts drew from Holmes an unwilling challenge, and an
equally unwilling acceptance from Smith.
They set out with their seconds at once for Shepherdstown, and
all arrangements were completed. They were to fight with
pistols, the time day-break, place the Maryland side of the
Potomac river, opposite Shepherdstown. Peyton Smith was a prime
shot and could hit a half dollar when tossed in the air. Holmes
was no shot and considered himself a doomed man.
The hour arrived, the distance was stepped off, the word given.
There came but one report. Smith did not fire, stood erect and
still. Holmes fired, Smith fell. Almost for the first time in
his life Holmes had struck his target, and that target was his
dearest friend. Smith was carried to Entler's Hotel in
Shepherdstown, where he died in a few hours, leaving Holmes more
inconsolable than his own family.
Peyton Smith's mother heard the young men had left Winchester
under suspicious circumstances, and followed them in a few
hours, but, alas! arrived only in time to receive a last loving
look of recognition from her darling; he was speechless. Joseph
Holmes never ceased to mourn his friend, a shadow had fallen
upon his life, which remained until, he, too, "crossed the
border, from which no traveller returns."
Madame Smith returned as soon as possible to Hackwood Park,
carrying with her the remains of her son. She arrived there
about midnight. Many friends were waiting to sympathize with
her, and at the gate leading into the yard she found all the
colored servants ranged in line each side of the road leading to
the house, with lighted pine torches in their hands. It was a
characteristic demonstration in honour of their young master,
who from his boyhood had been the object of their admiration and
affection. Tradition from several sources describes Peyton Smith
as one of the handsomest men of his day.
_Augustine Warner SMITH _________+
| (1687 - 1781) m 1711
_John SMITH of Shooter's Hill_|
| (1715 - 1752) m 1737 |
| |_Sarah CARVER ___________________+
| (1694 - 1725) m 1711
_John SMITH of Hackwood Park_|
| (1750 - 1836) m 1781 |
| | _Edward JAQUELIN "the Immigrant"_+
| | | (1668 - 1730) m 1706
| |_Mary JAQUELIN _______________|
| (1714 - 1764) m 1737 |
| |_Martha CARY ____________________+
| (1686 - 1738) m 1706
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|--Peyton Bull SMITH
| (1787 - 1809)
| _________________________________
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| _John BULL ___________________|
| | (1731 - 1824) m 1752 |
| | |_________________________________
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|_Anna BULL __________________|
(1760 - 1831) m 1781 |
| _________________________________
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|_Mary PHILLIPS _______________|
(1730 - 1811) m 1752 |
|_________________________________
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