Infant Son Dean
M, (11 August 1941 - 11 August 1941)
Father | Otho William Dean (3 May 1896 - 18 May 1948) |
Mother | Evelyn Bonner (23 May 1904 - ) |
Death* | 11 August 1941 | He died on 11 August 1941. |
Birth* | 11 August 1941 | Infant was born at Oak Hill, Wilcox Co., Alabama, on 11 August 1941. |
Charts | Joseph Culpepper of SC Descendants John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants (#1) John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants (#2) |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
Sarah Cole Dale
F, (say 1914 - )
Married Name | Her married name was Small. | |
Birth* | say 1914 | Sarah was born say 1914. |
Marriage* | She married Allan Breithaupt Small. |
Family | Allan Breithaupt Small (say 1912 - ) | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 11 February 2007 |
Allan Breithaupt Small
M, (say 1912 - )
Birth* | say 1912 | Allan was born say 1912. |
Marriage* | He married Sarah Cole Dale. |
Family | Sarah Cole Dale (say 1914 - ) | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 11 February 2007 |
Joanne A. Dean
F, (26 January 1931 - 13 March 2011)
Father | Walter Conrad Dean Jr. (5 Jan 1909 - Oct 1983) |
Mother | Kathryn Smith (6 Apr 1910 - ) |
Birth* | 26 January 1931 | Joanne was born at Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, on 26 January 1931. |
Death* | 13 March 2011 | She died at Calera, Shelby Co., Alabama, on 13 March 2011 at age 80.1 |
Burial* | say 16 March 2011 | Her body was interred say 16 March 2011 at Alabama National Cemetery, Montevallo, Shelby Co., Alabama.2 |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 18 June 2015 |
Citations
- Joanne Dean Palmer, United States Obituary Collection, Ancestry.com.
- Find a Grave (online database)
http://www.findagrave.com
Find A Grave Memorial# 120543472.
Elizabeth Gillespie
F, (circa 1779 - )
Father | Francis Gillespie (Dec 1745 - Apr 1780) |
Mother | Elizabeth Peek (c 1755 - ) |
Birth* | circa 1779 | Elizabeth was born circa 1779. |
Research note* | 1798 | [Richard Fitzpatrick] Born in 1792 in Columbia, South Carolina, Richard Fitzpatrick was, in his own words, "brought up a planter." His father was William Fitzpatrick, one of the leading members of the planter class in the Columbia area. William Fitzpatrick served as a Captain in the Revolutionary War,3 and was a member of the General Assembly of South Carolina from 1787-1794, and again in 1798-1799.4 A wealthy cotton planter, at his death in 1808 William's estate was worth over $80,000. Included were sixty-six slaves, his main plantation known as Bell Hall, and another separate tract of land including a mansion and over ten thousand acres.5 In contrast to his economic and political success, William's family life was a disaster. Sometime soon after Richard's birth, William Fitzpatrick and his wife Elizabeth Lenon Fitzpatrick separated. Thereafter, the two battled each other in the courts over Elizabeth Lenon Fitzpatrick's claim for compensatory damages after William left her. Though William and Elizabeth never divorced, the Court of Equity did award Mrs. Fitzpatrick the sum of sixty pounds sterling to be paid her yearly for the rest of her life. By 1798, William Fitzpatrick had taken a mistress, Elizabeth Gillespie, with whom he moved away from Bell Hall to his other tract of land.6 William Fitzpatrick's union with Elizabeth Gillespie must have been quite scandalous, for not only was William still legally married, court papers at the time said that "(William) Fitzpatrick was an old and ugly man and... Miss Gillespie was young and very handsome," a woman of "good moral character... previous to her acquaintance with Fitzpatrick," who "had lost her good character by the visits of said Fitzpatrick. '7 Soon after William began living with Elizabeth Gillespie, they had a son whom they named William Gillespie Fitzpatrick. William's mistress and bastard son made it impossible for him to run for another term in the South Carolina General Assembly; he served his last legislative term in the 13th General Assembly of 1798-99, not coincidentally the first two years of his relationship with Elizabeth Gillespie. Columbia society must have made William Fitzpatrick and his whole family, including Richard and Richard's older sister, Harriet, into social pariahs because of William's illicit relationship with Elizabeth Gillespie. The Fitzpatrick family, for example, does not show up on the church lists of the time, including the First Presbyterian Church were Harriet later was buried. After William began his association with Elizabeth Gillespie, he tried to arrange his affairs so that both Elizabeth Gillespie and William 50 TEQUESTA Gillespie Fitzpatrick would inherit most of the Fitzpatrick property. A South Carolina law prohibited mistresses and their bastard children from inheriting more than one-quarter of the testator's estate. Through a complicated arrangement of gifts and third-party purchases, however, William tried to circumvent the law. Although William did not try to cut his natural children completely out of his will,8 we can only speculate that Richard's and Harriet's affection for their father must have dwindled as they saw him trying to give away what the law said should belong to them, and as Richard was dropped in a second will from being named one of William's executors. At the very least, Richard's ties to his family in South Carolina must have been somewhat more tenuous than was common among planter families of the day. In 1808, William went mad, and in April of 1808 a Declaration of Lunacy was declared by the Court and the administration of William's business affairs was taken over by his son-in-law, Harriet's husband, Joseph English. Richard was sixteen at the time, and thus was not old enough to take over. In June of 1808, William died, leaving his huge estate to be fought over by his inheritors. Ultimately, through court actions lasting into the 1820's, Elizabeth Gillespie and William Gillespie Fitzpatrick had to turn over all the property William had given them and settle for a cash payment of $20,000, one quarter of William's estate. Richard and Harriet were joint heirs of the remainder of the estate worth over $60,000. In addition, Richard received ten slaves given to him as a gift by his father years before William's death, but which William had never released to Richard? The long court battle by no means deprived Richard of his inheritance during the time actions in the court took place. By 1810, Richard had turned eighteen and was listed in the South Carolina census as the head of household of a plantation which had sixty slaves in the Lexington District near Columbia. Richard Fitzpatrick was at the age of eighteen one of the largest slaveholders in the Columbia area. For whatever reason, sometime around 1816 or so, Richard left South Carolina.' We can only guess about the reasons Richard Fitzpatrick left South Carolina and his plantation. The state of his family's reputation undoubtedly played its part, and perhaps Fitzpatrick's childhood in a broken home lessened endearing attachments that might normally have kept him near his birthplace. Perhaps he just wanted to see the world and had the wealth to allow himself to do so. We do not know where Fitzpatrick went, but for whatever reasons, from this point on in his life, he "became a man of moving habits," as his grand-nephew later deRichard Fitzpatrick's South Florida 51 scribed him." One of Fitzpatrick's nieces remarked in 1854 that 'Uncle Fitzpatrick ... has seen so much of the World that he is very pleasant company.'12 We know little else about the effect of Fitzpatrick's South Carolina background on his later life. Quite likely Fitzpatrick's parents' marital difficulties contributed to the reasons why Fitzpatrick never married. Fitzpatrick's childhood also evidently made him quite a liberal on divorce, for he later supported nearly every divorce bill he ever had to vote on in the Florida Legislative Council. Fitzpatrick left no personal papers, however, that spoke directly of his personal values and attitudes that may have developed as he grew up in South Carolina. But although the innermost thoughts of Fitzpatrick are inaccessible to us, we may reasonably assume that he adopted the ideology and habits of mind that were characteristic of the planters of the South. His later actions are those of a man with the planter ideology outlined below by Eugene Genovese, an ideology characterized by: ... an aristocratic, antibourgeois spirit with values and mores emphasizing family and status, a strong code of honor, and aspirations to luxury, ease, and accomplishment. In the planters' community, paternalism provided the standard of human relationships, and politics and statecraft were the duties and responsibilities of gentlemen. The gentleman lived for politics, not like the bourgeois politician, off politics. The planter typically recoiled at the notion that profit should be the goal of life; that the approach to production and exchange should be internally rational and uncomplicated by social values; that thrift and hard work should be the great virtues; and that the test of the wholesomeness of a community should be the vigor with which its citizens expand the economy. The planter was no less acquisitive than the bourgeois, but an acquisitive spirit is compatible to capitalism. The aristocratic spirit of the planters absorbed acquisitiveness and directed it into channels that were socially desirable to a slave society: the accumulation of slaves and land and the achievement of military and political honors." As the Florida peninsula opened up to American settlement in the 1820's, men from the South like Fitzpatrick brought their ideology with them. The manner in which these Southerners coexisted with Northern bourgeois, lower-class whites of both the South and the North, people from the Bahamas, blacks, and Indians - all part of the South Florida population- is the core of South Florida's early 1. Fitzpatrick was listed as 58 years old in the 1850 U.S. Census for Brownsville, Texas of Oct. 11, 1850, 33rd Congress, 2d Session, U.S. House Reports, and as 62 in Report No. 7 Committee on Military Affairs, Reports of Committees of the House of Representatives, Made During the Second Session of the Thirty-Third Congress, 1854- 55. (Washington D.C., A.O.P Nicholson, Printer, 1855). 2. Richland County Probate Records, Estate of Richard Fitzpatrick, Oct. 13, 1883, Box 117, package number 3025, South Carolina State Archives, Columbia, S.C. 3. S.R. Mallory to Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, in Claim of Richard Fitzpatrick, U.S. Court of Claims Reports, Vol. 3,35 Congress, 1st Session, No. 175 (Washington D.C.: James Steedman, Printer, 1858). 4. House of Research Committee, Biographical Directory of the South Carolina House of Representatives, Vol. 1, 1692-1973. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1974). 5. Richland County Chancery Records, Bill for Relief of Elizabeth Denton vs. Joseph English, Roll 159, South Carolina State Archives. Columbia, South Carolina. 6. Richland County Chancery, Denton vs. English. 7. Richland County Chancery, Denton vs. English. 8. Richland County Chancery, Denton vs. English. 9. Richland County Chancery, Denton vs. English. 10. Richland County Chancery, Denton vs. English. 11. Richland County Probate, Richard Fitzpatrick. 12. Maria E.P English (Mrs. John English) to her sister, May 15. 1854. Means- English-Doby Papers, Unpublished Letters, 1828-1917. University of South Carolina. South Carolina Collection, Manuscripts Division, Columbia, South Carolina. 13. Eugene Genovese, The Political Economy of Slaverv (New York: Vintage, 1967). p. 28.1 |
Married Name | say 1808 | As of say 1808, her married name was Denton. |
Marriage* | say 1808 | She married James Denton say 1808. |
1810 Census | 6 August 1810 | Elizabeth was probably a free white female, age 26 and under 45, in James Denton's household on the 1810 Census at Richland District, South Carolina.2 |
Married Name | say 1840 | As of say 1840, her married name was Dixon.3 |
Marriage* | say 1840 | She married (?) Dixon say 1840.3 |
Letter/Message Text* | 26 June 1853 | She wrote on 26 June 1853 at Randolph Co., Alabama: In a letter dated 26 June 1853, John Culpepper [1772-1855] wrote "John Slappey is Living with your Aunt Betsy, he is mar'd got one child." Elizabeth Gillespie was the sister of Nancy Gillespie, the wife of John Culpepper [1772-1855], and John Slappy may have been some connection to the Gillespie family, which has yet to be determined.4 |
Research note* | 9 April 2011 | From: Harriet Imrey Sent: Saturday, April 09, 2011 10:28 AM Subject: The mysterious John Slappy and Aunt Betsy There should be enough documents running around to specify which of the 5 Slappy brothers had a son named John (old enough to marry an Elizabeth Gillespie), but there seems to be a problem! And also a major can of worms, as in big-time scandal. Check the attached census entries for a quick Who's Who of Slappys and where they went. Where in the world was John hiding in 1790? The only household in which that would be remotely possible is that of Frederick. But it would require two generations of Fredericks who shifted positions in Edgefield Co very rapidly. The John Slappy who appeared on several Edgefield deeds with Frederick was not Frederick's son (or at least not a legatee in his will signed 9 Sep 1826, proven 16 Oct 1826). Frederick's son John George was called George in Frederick's will, signed his own will as John G. on 2 Sep 1830, proven 3 Nov 1830. Frederick's other son Jacob had died intestate in Dec 1819, brother John G. named as administrator by the Abbeville court. John G.'s only heirs were his two nieces, Elizabeth and Rebecca Bullock. Frederick's only daughter Mary Ann married Elihu Bullock, who died 1819 in Abbeville, widow Mary Ann his administratrix. One bondsman was Frederick Slappy Sr., buyers at the sale included Jacob Slappy and Frederick Slappy (no title re age). Widow Mary Ann Bullock married James Patterson before Sep 1826 (per her father's will), then died before 1830. Followed by court issues re guardianship of the girls, wasting of the estate, etc. The John Slappy who executed deeds in Edgefield did so with a wife named Mary [Edgefield Deed Book 38, p. 188, sale of John's 200 acres on Cuffeetown Creek to Josiah Langley Sr. on 31 Jan 1821]. He did not have a wife named Elizabeth Gillespie. How solid is the evidence that John Slappy was "really" married to a relative of Daniel Peek? He was definitely an administrator with John Culpepper of Peek's Richland Co estate in 1807, but that alone does not guarantee a family relationship. Some administrators were appointed on the basis of their being the largest creditor of the estate. I am virtually certain that Elizabeth Gillespie did not include John Slappy among her spouses. I'll point you to the sources for the scandal bit. Go to www.archivesindex.sc.gov, and read the will(s) of William Fitzpatrick of Richland Co, one signed 25 Mar 1808, proven 19 Aug 1809. The other one was purportedly signed Jul 1806, proven 23 Jan 1810 (despite no witnesses). Primary legatees for the first one were his dear friend Elizabeth Gillespie and her son William Gillespie Fitzpatrick, identified by William F. as his godson whom he had adopted. He left an annual allowance to his legal wife Elizabeth (daughter of Thomas Lennon) because the Equity Court had forced him to. He gave property to his legitimate children Richard and Harriet Fitzpatrick as well. Executors (per first will) were Elizabeth Gillespie, James chestnut, Daniel Peak (Elizabeth's uncle), with his son Richard Fitzpatrick to join them when he reached legal age. The proving witness was John Culpepper, leaving little question about "which Elizabeth Gillespie" William Fitzpatrick had moved into his home. Fitzpatrick was extremely rich, was repeatedly a Representative, but the adultery-scandal was too much for the family to bear. Richard Fitzpatrick hightailed it to Key West. Google "William Gillespie Fitzpatrick" to find a rundown on the inheritance problem in a pdf file from a Florida history journal. It was illegal to give-or-leave an illegitimate child-or-children more than 1/4 of the total estate. Fitzpatrick tried to get around that by calling Elizabeth his "beloved friend" and William G. his "adopted godson", but the court wasn't having any of that. They retroactively declared him insane, threw out the will, substituted another unwitnessed document, and found somebody to attest to Fitzpatrick's signature. Interesting family saga! Daughter Harriet Fitzpatrick married Joseph English--they were the ones who had the will declared null and void (Richland Equity Bill 159, Court Minutes of 9 Sep 1809), and English was named administrator. Elizabeth Gillespie married James Denton, they contested the court appointment, because Elizabeth had been named executrix by the deceased (the late Daniel Peek was probably glad to be out of that mess). They lost the case. The summary and ruling of the court case is the first hit from a Google search on <"James Denton" "Elizabeth Gillespie"> It identifies Elizabeth as the niece of Daniel Peek, and explains how he collaborated in the transfer of Fitzpatrick property to her. I added census entries for Elizabeth Gillespie [Fitzpatrick] Denton Dixon, AKA "Aunt Betsy", to the Slappy census collection, even though she did not marry a John Slappy (at least, not before 1807). In 1810, she and James Denton were listed as the Richland Co household adjacent to John Culpepper--her brother-in-law. Harriet.3 |
Research note | 12 April 2011 | From: Harriet Imrey Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2011 9:50 AM I think I've pinned them down. It was the timing of the change in name-usages that stumped me initially. The first generation of SC-born Slappys (and other Swiss families) kept the German name-usage, so that a John George was called George. But the second generation became adults after the Revolution, and most of those switched over to English-style (especially after moving to English-predominant communities). So all the little John Georges became John G., with a single exception: John George Slappy III (b. 1774<84) used just-plain-John everywhere he went. And where he went was generally wherever John Culpepper did: Richland Co estate of Daniel Peek, Edgefield Co (where he and wife Mary lived near Uncle Frederick Slappy and friend John Culpepper), Monroe Co GA (where John Slappy bought land in 1832, but skipped the 1830 census that caught John & Nancy Culpepper and his sister-in-law Elizabeth). It's the parallelism of the slave sales recorded in 1817 from "George" (John George II) to "John" and "Jacob" (his sons John George and Jacob Class) that pin down which of the multiple John Georges used the single name John Slappy. John (George) Slappy III reportedly married a Polly Gordon, and remarkably little is reported about their vital statistics and whereabouts, just a long list of children. Some websites gloss Polly as "Elizabeth" (maybe because of the Gillespie/Peek connection), but Pollys were always Marys, just as Betsys were always Elizabeths. Her reported surname was maybe borrowed from the name of son Alexander Gordon Slappy, despite the severe Gordon-shortage in/near Lexington Co. One might as well go all the way and hypothesize that Mary was the daughter-or-granddaughter of an Alexander Gordon. There were a lot of those all over SC (except around Lexington), but one is especially promising. Alexander Gordon was born 4 Apr 1723 in Scotland, came over in 1739 and settled on the Pee Dee. He married Elizabeth Ellerbe, who died in 1754 (at birth of son Robert). Then he married Mary McCoy, and they had 3 surviving children: William (b. 12 Mar 1758), Mary (b. 1762, married Joseph Brown), and Christian (b. 1764, married James Due/Dew/Dewes). Alexander Gordon died 7 Apr 1785 at age 62; Mary Gordon died 29 Mar 1797 at age 57, left a Marlboro Co will. BTW, both sons-in-law were members of Indian-trading families connected to Patrick Brown of the old Saxegotha/Congarees trading-post (re-incarnated as Chestnut & Kershaw). Mary McCoy Gordon left two slaves to her son William's daughter Mary Gordon. The Gordon family lived adjacent to Francis Gillespie and Thomas Ellerbe. James Gillespie witnessed Mary Gordon's will on 15 Mar 1797, as well as other land documents executed by Mary Gordon and her son William. James Gillespie also bought land from William Gordon (inherited from father-Alexander). There are some geographical difficulties in getting all these people together. John Slappy would have had no problem meeting William Fitzpatrick (elderly paramour of Elizabeth Gillespie), because Fitzpatrick lived on his Lexington Co plantation at Beaver Creek in 1790; heir Richard Fitzpatrick lived there before heading for FL. It's a long stretch for Daniel Peek on the Wateree near Camden to have a sister married to Francis Gillespie way over on the Pee Dee, but he did. There is no a priori reason that he couldn't have had other female relatives on the Pee Dee, married to, e.g., William Gordon (b. 1758). The only age-clues we have for John Slappy's wife Mary/Polly Gordon is that both of them were in the 16<26 age group in 1800, so born ~1774<84, and Polly's age in 1830 (Lee Co GA) was 40<50 (so born 1780<90, both together implying 1780<84). I can't find the couple anywhere after 1830--the children are scattered all over GA and AL. There was definitely a John George Slappy in Lee Co GA in 1850, but that one was the 1797-born doctor (son of Henry), so first cousin to the John-hold-the-George-Slappy of Lee Co in 1830. Anyway, John and Polly disappeared. Their oldest son, John (George) IV, lived with his parents in 1830 and with his sister Elizabeth Theus (Dooly Co GA) in 1850. He married Eliza Katherine Kaigler in ~1851, in someplace-or-other, and they were in Chattahoochee Co GA in 1860. At that time, the family included 2 sons, John George V (b. ~1852) and William Henry (b. ~1855). Everybody had been creeping westward, but son John George V "backtracked" to Monroe Co in 1877 to marry Frances Elizabeth LeSuer in 1877, and they raised their kids there. I don't know if that's because he was raised in Monroe Co himself. But somebody named John (without the George) Slappy had one child when he moved in with "Aunt Betsy" in Monroe Co GA in ~1853. John Slappy (III, married Polly Gordon) and his son John Slappy (IV, married Eliza Kaigler) both ignored the George in their names. John IV had exactly one child (John V) by 1853. I suspect that John IV was the one in Monroe Co in the mid-1850's with Elizabeth Gillespie (Fitzpatrick) Denton Dixon. The nature of their connection is unknown to me, but could have involved any combination of Gordons, Gillespies and Peeks. Harriet.3 |
Family 1 | James Denton (circa 1785 - ) |
Family 2 | (?) Dixon (say 1780 - ) |
Last Edited | 4 June 2011 |
Citations
- Richard Fitzpatrick's South Florida 1822 - 1840 by Hugo L. Black III
digitalcollections.fiu.edu/tequesta/files/1980/80_1_04.pdf. - 1810 Federal Census, United States.
Richland, South Carolina; Roll: 61; Page: 313; Family History Number: 0181420; Image: 00309.
Adjacent to John Culpepper:
Males
1 10-15
1 16-25
Females
1 26-44. - E-mail written Aug 2004 -- Apr 2011 to Lew Griffin from Harriet Imrey, Chicago, IL, e-mail address.
- Lewis W. Griffin Jr. (#47), e-mail address.
Willie Ora Ammann
F, (28 August 1899 - )
Father | Herman A. Ammann (9 Feb 1869 - 7 Dec 1945) |
Mother | Ida Eugenia Hobbs (4 Dec 1873 - 1 Sep 1971) |
Married Name | Her married name was Bradford. | |
Birth* | 28 August 1899 | Willie was born on 28 August 1899. |
Marriage* | She married (?) Bradford. |
Family | (?) Bradford (say 1897 - ) |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
(?) Bradford
M, (say 1897 - )
Birth* | say 1897 | (?) was born say 1897. |
Marriage* | He married Willie Ora Ammann. |
Family | Willie Ora Ammann (28 August 1899 - ) |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 4 October 2000 |
Jessie Horne
F, (say 1878 - )
Birth* | say 1878 | Jessie was born say 1878. |
Marriage* | 10 January 1904 | She married John Joseph Barton on 10 January 1904. |
Married Name | 10 January 1904 | As of 10 January 1904, her married name was Barton. |
Family | John Joseph Barton (3 September 1876 - ) | |
Children |
|
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 21 September 2000 |
John Joseph Barton Jr.
M, (after 1904 - )
Father | John Joseph Barton (3 Sep 1876 - ) |
Mother | Jessie Horne (s 1878 - ) |
Birth* | after 1904 | John was born after 1904. |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 5 August 2000 |
Clarence Barton
M, (after 1904 - )
Father | John Joseph Barton (3 Sep 1876 - ) |
Mother | Jessie Horne (s 1878 - ) |
Birth* | after 1904 | Clarence was born after 1904. |
Residence* | Clarence resided at Birmingham, Jefferson Co., Alabama. |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 5 August 2000 |
Dollie A. Beck
F, (circa 1879 - )
Birth* | circa 1879 | Dollie was born circa 1879. |
Marriage* | 19 October 1902 | She married William Thomas Barton on 19 October 1902. |
Married Name | 19 October 1902 | As of 19 October 1902, her married name was Barton. |
Census* | 1910 | She was listed as a resident in the census report at Clay Co., Alabama, in 1910. |
Family | William Thomas Barton (27 August 1878 - 15 April 1966) | |
Children |
|
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
Whittie Barton
F, (circa 1905 - )
Father | William Thomas Barton (27 Aug 1878 - 15 Apr 1966) |
Mother | Dollie A. Beck (c 1879 - ) |
Birth* | circa 1905 | Whittie was born circa 1905. |
Census* | 1910 | She was in the in 1910 census at Clay Co., Alabama. |
Residence* | Whittie resided at Talladega, Talladega Co., Alabama. | |
Biography* | (an unknown value.) |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
Eldred Barton
M, (circa 1908 - )
Father | William Thomas Barton (27 Aug 1878 - 15 Apr 1966) |
Mother | Dollie A. Beck (c 1879 - ) |
Birth* | circa 1908 | Eldred was born circa 1908. |
Census* | 1910 | He was in the in 1910 census at Clay Co., Alabama. |
Death* | He died at Florida. |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
Ethel Barton
F, (circa 1911 - )
Father | William Thomas Barton (27 Aug 1878 - 15 Apr 1966) |
Mother | Dollie A. Beck (c 1879 - ) |
Birth* | circa 1911 | Ethel was born circa 1911. |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
Hilton Barton
M, (circa 1913 - )
Father | William Thomas Barton (27 Aug 1878 - 15 Apr 1966) |
Mother | Dollie A. Beck (c 1879 - ) |
Birth* | circa 1913 | Hilton was born circa 1913. |
Residence* | Hilton resided at Talladega, Talladega Co., Alabama. |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
William Henry Lee
M, (1 February 1875 - 1953)
Birth* | 1 February 1875 | William was born on 1 February 1875. |
Marriage* | 21 April 1898 | He married Cora Ann Barton on 21 April 1898 at age 23. |
Burial* | 1953 | His body was interred in 1953 at Ashland City Cemetery, Ashland, Clay Co., Alabama.1 |
Death* | 1953 | He died at Ashland, Clay Co., Alabama, in 1953. |
Family | Cora Ann Barton (3 February 1881 - 8 August 1960) | |
Children |
|
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 20 January 2005 |
Citations
- Clay County Alabama Historical Society, Cemeteries of Clay County, Alabama, La Grange, GA: Family Tree, 1987.
p 12.
Mary Alma Lee
F, (1 February 1899 - 16 October 1992)
Father | William Henry Lee (1 Feb 1875 - 1953) |
Mother | Cora Ann Barton (3 Feb 1881 - 8 Aug 1960) |
Married Name | Her married name was Dykes. | |
Birth* | 1 February 1899 | Mary was born on 1 February 1899. |
Marriage* | She married Joe Hoskins Dykes. | |
Death* | 16 October 1992 | She died at Decatur, Morgan Co., Alabama, on 16 October 1992 at age 93. |
Family | Joe Hoskins Dykes (circa 1897 - ) |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
Joe Hoskins Dykes
M, (circa 1897 - )
Birth* | circa 1897 | Joe was born circa 1897. |
Marriage* | He married Mary Alma Lee. |
Family | Mary Alma Lee (1 February 1899 - 16 October 1992) |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 6 December 2000 |
Willis Elbert Lee
M, (7 October 1901 - 22 May 1994)
Father | William Henry Lee (1 Feb 1875 - 1953) |
Mother | Cora Ann Barton (3 Feb 1881 - 8 Aug 1960) |
Birth* | 7 October 1901 | Willis was born on 7 October 1901. |
Marriage* | say 1925 | He married Pearl Watson say 1925. |
Death* | 22 May 1994 | He died at Webb, Houston Co., Alabama, on 22 May 1994 at age 92. |
Family | Pearl Watson (circa 1904 - ) |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 5 August 2000 |
Pearl Watson
F, (circa 1904 - )
Birth* | circa 1904 | Pearl was born circa 1904. |
Marriage* | say 1925 | She married Willis Elbert Lee say 1925. |
Married Name | say 1925 | As of say 1925, her married name was Lee. |
Family | Willis Elbert Lee (7 October 1901 - 22 May 1994) |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 9 July 1999 |
Cecil Thomas Lee
M, (7 June 1904 - 26 March 1987)
Father | William Henry Lee (1 Feb 1875 - 1953) |
Mother | Cora Ann Barton (3 Feb 1881 - 8 Aug 1960) |
Birth* | 7 June 1904 | Cecil was born on 7 June 1904. |
Marriage* | He married Mary Jane Wyatt. | |
Death* | 26 March 1987 | He died at Abilene, Taylor Co., Texas, on 26 March 1987 at age 82.1 |
Biography* | Cecil worked in the Texas oil fields. |
Family | Mary Jane Wyatt (circa 1907 - ) |
Charts | John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants |
Last Edited | 17 September 2000 |
Citations
- Texas Department of Health, compiler, Texas Death Index, 1903-2000, Online database at Ancestry.com, 2006.
http://www.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=4876