I4540: Sarah (ABT 1719

Notes

Zachariah was on the 1850 census records in Lawrence Co. AL. Pg 391 - Dist 8, Dwell/Fam 385 RE $300. Zachariah, age 36 b TN farmer; Mary,13 AL; Elizabeth, 11 AL; James, 7 AL; Ferdinand, 4 AL; Thomas, age 1, AL.

In 1860 he is in Lawrence Co. AL. Zachariah, age 45, b TN RE $1,000, PP $1,500 #890 Sou. Nancy, age 32, AL; Susan, 20 AL; Elizabeth 19 AL; William 17 AL; Ferdinand 14 AL; Thomas 11 AL; Benjamin 7 AL; Jerome 5 AL; Estelle 3, AL; Buchanan 1 AL.
***
From: Tlind44 Date: Sun, 1 Mar 1998 12:21:26 EST
To: [email protected], [email protected]
Subject: Lawrence Co. Al. Lindsays
Lawrence Co. AL Marriages:
C.W. Lindsay to Miss S.E. Mosley 5-13-1872,
James D. Lindsay to Martha W. Kitchens 6-20-1872,
Martha J.Lindsay to Alexander Dutton 5-24-68,
Mary S. Lindsay to James Newman 6-12-1868,
W.T.Lindsay to Martha Livingston 12-22-1868,
Fielding W. Lindsey to Clarissa E. B. Brooks 6-20-35,
J.W.Lindsey to Martha Hampton 6-3-62,
John W. Lindsey to Margaret Gibson 3-18-1836
Lavisa Lindsey to J.N.Made 10-31-1872,
M.E.Lindsey to G.W.Brown 12-22-1872,
>>>Mark I.Lindsey to Mary Jane Harrison 10-22-39, have not made link to Harrisons in N AL.
Mary J.Lindsey to James J. Brooks 2-25-1840,
Newtha Lindsey to Francis B.Moore, 5-10-1836,
Samual A. Lindsey to Mary Jane Hunter 10-12-1840

Lawrence Co. AL Census:
!820 census: Dennis Lindsay, Mark Lindsey, John Linsey.
1830 census: Dennis Lindsay, John Lindsay, John Lindsay, Mark Lindsay
1840 census: James Lindsay, John Lindsay, Wesley Lindsay, Zack Lindsay
Zack Lindsay 20 to 30 years old, One boy 5 To 10 Two girls Under 5 Wife 20 to 30.

1880 AL Census:
Census Place: Limestone, Alabama
Source: FHL Film 1254020 National Archives Film T9-0020 Page 415A
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Zachariah LINDSAY Self M M W 60 VA
Occ: Farmer Fa: PA Mo: VA
Nancy LINDSAY Wife F M W 54 AL
Occ: Keeping House Fa: TN Mo: AL
Mary S. LINDSAY Dau F S W 38 AL
Fa: VA Mo: AL
Jerome LINDSAY Son M S W 21 AL
Occ: Farmer Fa: VA Mo: AL
Josie LINDSAY Dau F S W 17 AL
Fa: VA Mo: AL
Zachariah LINDSAY Son M S W 14 AL
Fa: VA Mo: AL
William LINDSAY Son M S W 12 AL
Fa: VA Mo: AL
Sidney J. LINDSAY Son M S W 10 AL
Fa: VA Mo: AL
Laura LINDSAY Dau F S W 8 AL
Fa: VA Mo: AL
James GOODLOW Other M S B 23 AL
Occ: Laborer Fa: AL Mo: AL
Ann HOUSTON Other F S B 13 AL
Occ: Cook Fa: VA Mo: AL

Census Place: Limestone, Alabama
Source: FHL Film 1254020 National Archives Film T9-0020 Page 415A
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Henry HOUSTON Self M M B 37 AL
Occ: Laborer Fa: VA Mo: VA
Rachel HOUSTON Wife F M B 26 AL
Occ: Keeping House Fa: GA Mo: AL
Elizabeth HOUSTON Dau F S B 4 AL
Fa: AL Mo: AL
Mary L. HOUSTON Dau F S B 1 AL
Fa: AL Mo: AL
Annie D. HOUSTON Dau F S B 3M AL
Fa: AL Mo: AL
Easter COLLIE MotherL F W B 57 AL
Fa: VA Mo: VA

[322]
VA per 1880 census

Notes

Marcus Carter Rownd. The name Rownd has some distinguished associations at the bar of Eastern Louisiana. and the family that has borne it has been in the state for several generations. Marcus Carter Rownd is one of the loyal representatives of the name, with home at Springfield, in Livingston Parish.

He was born on the old Carter plantation, two miles west of Springfield, September 27, 1884. He is a great-grandson of William Rownd, a native of Snowhille, Maryland, and one of several brothers who took part in the war for independence. He served as a private in the Maryland Continental Line. One of his brothers was a surgeon in the Revolutionary forces, another a petty officer on the brig "Defiance" under Commodore Decatuer, and still another a lieutenant in the American army. William Rownd for some years after the close of the Revolution moved out to Ohio, where he spent his last years. His son, William Scofield Rownd, was born in Ohio, and was a boy when his mother brought her family south down the Ohio River on a flatboat to Baton Rouge and settled in St. Helena Parish. He married a native girl in that parish, Miss Hodges, and subsequently moved to Livingston Parish, where he was a farmer and also surveyor by profession.

William B. Rownd, son of William Scofield Rownd, was born in Livingston Parish, January 17, 1846, and was a resident of his native parish all his life. He learned the technique of surveying, and was parish surveyor for many years. His chief business was farming and timber operations. For a number of years he held the office of assessor of the parish, was a democrat, and was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1913. During the war between the states he entered the Confederate army as a member of Company B of the Third Louisiana Cavalry, but subsequently was transferred to Barlow's Battery after his horse had been killed, since he could not afford to replace it. He went into the army in 1863, at the age of eighteen, and served for the remainder of the war, being paroled from a hospital at Lauderdale, Mississippi, in May, 1865. He was a very active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and was a Mason. He died in the Presbyterian Hospital at New Orleans February 15, 1920. though his home was in Springfield. His wife was Tullia Carter, who was born at the old Carter farm in Livingston Parish, and died there December 24, 1884. She was the mother of three children, Marcus Carter being the youngest. The daughter, Grace Amanda, lives at the homestead, two miles west of Springfield. The older son is Judge William Scofield Rownd, also a lawyer, who served as a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1908 to 1914, and from 1914 to 1920 was judge of the Twenty-fifth Judicial District of Louisiana.

Marcus Carter Rownd was only a few weeks old when his mother died. He grew up in his native parish, was liberally educated, at first in private and Public schools, and subsequently studied law for two years at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, and attended for one session in 1911 the Chicago Law School. He was admitted to the bar June 4, 1912, and since then has been steadily engaged in a law practice in Livingston Parish. He does a general practice, but has been especially noted in the criminal branch. His home is at Springfield, where he owns a comfortable home on Main Street, and he also is a part owner in the old homestead and has investments in other farming and timber lands in the parish.

Mr. Rownd represents the third generation of the family in the profession of surveying. He was surveyor of the parish from June, 1909, until the fall of 1912, when he resigned. From 1916 to 1924 he was chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of the parish, and in 1907-08 was deputy sheriff under Sheriff W. L. Smart. For the past six years he has been a member of the Parish School Board.

His war record began with volunteering in 1917. He was trained at Camp Nichols, New Orleans, being put in Company I of the First Louisiana infantry, remaining there until September 4, when he was transferred to Camp Beauregard, at Alexandria, with the same regiment. On October 29, 1917, the regiment was broken up and he was then assigned to Company G of the One Hundred Fifty-fourth Infantry, remaining at Camp Beauregard until July 31, 1918. He was a private, was promoted to corporal, and on December 21, 1917, was made sergeant. From Camp Beauregard he went to Camp Stuart, Virginia, July 31, 1918, sailed for France August 6, 1918, landed at Brest August 18, 1918, and from Brest went to Quincy, France, remaining in that area with the Thirty-ninth Division until November 4, 1918. Following that he was at St. Aignan until January, 1919, when he was transferred to general headquarters at Chaumont, France, in the personnel section of Foreign Decorations until March 26, 1919, and soon afterward he sailed from Le Havre, arriving in New York April 28, 1919, and was honorably discharged from Camp Mills, Mitchell Field, Long Island, May 2, 1919.

Mr. Rownd married, July 30, 1913, at Ponchatoula Louisiana, Miss Frances Campbell, daughter of Frank J. and Mary (Mullens) Campbell, now deceased. Her father was a brick manufacturer. Mrs. Rownd was liberally educated, attending the State Industrial Institute at Lafayette and the State Normal College at Natchitoches. Five children have been born to their marriage: Marcus Carter, Jr., born May 23, 1914; Mary Amanda, January 29, 1916; Annie Laurie, December 19, 1917; William Buckner, February 29, 1920; and Lillie Carter, on August 1 1921.

A History of Louisiana, (vol. 2), pp. 183-184, by Henry E. Chambers. Published by The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, 1925.

My Southern Family

Sarah

ABT 1719 - ____

ID Number: I4540

Sources

Leaner N ALVIS

1877 - 1918

ID Number: I9907

Notes

Sources

Eleanor BRADLEY

ABT 1725 - ____

ID Number: I63134

Sources

BLANCHE CHAMPERNON

ABT 1452 - ABT 1476

ID Number: I96963

Sources

Katherine GRESHAM

ABT 1640 - ____

ID Number: I100695

Sources

Leslie HEATH

Joseph KEYTON

Zachariah "Zack" LINDSAY

2 Feb 1814 - 1 Jun 1892

ID Number: I23

Notes

Sources

Nathaniel PENDLETON

13 Jul 1820 - 1 Sep 1824

ID Number: I50530

Sources

Marcus Carter ROWND

27 Sep 1884 - ____

ID Number: I48984

Notes

Sources

Mary P. STUBBS

BEF 1830 - ____

ID Number: I15155

Sources

Sir JOHN (Touchet) TUCHET

1324 - 22 Jun 1371

ID Number: I59218

Sources