THE RUMPH and FREDERICK FAMILIES
GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL with
ALLIED FAMILIES OF
Datwyler, Harrisperger, Hesse, Kaigler, Rickenbacker, Murph, Wolfe, Jamison, Carmichael, Cooner, Gholson, Pooser, Wannamaker, Glover, Walter, Farrior, Shuler, Fun ches, Feaster, Cart, Cain, Robinson, Felder, Slappey, Plant, Jones, Davenport, Walker, Everett, Haslam, Walker, Norris, Rowe, and Other Families.
By
LOUISE FREDERICK HAYS
PRIVATELY PUBLISHED-LIMITED EDITION VoLUME No./ 7 'f
PUBLISHED FOR: COPYRIGHT 1.942 BY LOUISE FREDERICK HAYS
JOHN T. HANCOCK Publisher Atlanta, Georgia ,_·•-
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St. John's Lutheran Church, Charleston, South Carolina Rcicrozd John George FricJcrick,, First ),ffoislcr
DEDICATION
To the Me,nory of ,,ny Father, Major Ja111es Daniel Frederick, a Descendant of both The Frederick and the Rumph Families, This Volume is Dedicated by Louise Frederick Hays. 1942
INTRODUCTION
HE writing of a family history is a very dangerous business, and perhaps a thankless T job. The only excuse for an attempt at such a book is that it came about by accident. My family has become so numerous, with so many intermarriages, that I have not been able to explain to my children their connection and relationship to certain cousins, so I decided about twenty years ago to work it all out for them. This has required no end of writing, patience, and nagging my kinsfolks, all of whom responded in a most cooperative way. Having kindly sent in their own families, they began wanting copies, with a conse quent decision on my part to incorporate all the Rumphs and Fredericks I could find and publish the work. Histories of the Rumph Families of Colorado and New York have already been pub lished, so I deal only with the Rumph Family of South Carolina. Mr. Alex S. Salley, Secretary of the Historical Commission of South Carolina, published a pamphlet in 1903 called The Genealogy of the Rumph Family of South Carolina. With his permission I have rearranged, revised and used parts of it, making many additions, particularly re garding the Rumph Family of Georgia. His History of Orangeburg County has been a constant source of help and has been freely used and quoted. Mr. Salley also aided in the preparation of this book by reading and correcting the manuscript. Mr. Skottowe Wannamaker also gave me the privilege of using data from his book, The Wannamaker. Salley, Ma.ckay, and Bellinger Families. To Mr. Salley, to Mr. Wannamaker, and to all who have contributed their family genealogies, I give my thanks. The Frederick Family was rather difficult because, although they seem to have sprung from the same source, they came over at various times and landed in different parts of the United States-Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. One branch of the Frederick family, with the Rumph family, located in South Carolina at the time when prestige rested upon land, and it was not long before they were acquir ing land grants. Some had great land holdings like baronial estates. Both of these fam ilies seem to have been tied continuously to the land, as these pages will show. Although they drew land in the different Parishes of South Carolina, most of them settled in Orange burgh District, with Orangeburgh as their town. In a way, this book has resolved itself into a kind of a history of the Swiss German and Dutch Lutheran families, who, seeking religious freedom, emigrated to America from the land of William Tell and from the country of Luther and Goethe, bringing with them their own Lutheran ministers. These distressed Palatines, natives of the old German Empire, either sailed direct from Rotterdam or fled to England for protection in consequence of encouragement they had received from Queen Anne, by the Proclama tion of 1708. They pitched their tents a short distance from London and ,vaited until thev. could sail direct to America. Like the Cavaliers, the Puritans, the Quakers and the Huguenots, these emigrants ,vere of an element that makes supreme sacrifices for con- science sake. They had the same ideals and the same tenacity of character as the f oun ders of the colonies but they brought a fervor and a sturdiness all their o\\·n. They sur passed all other colonists as cultivators of the soil; they brought the love for the beautiful in nature that showed itself in the culture of fruits and flowers, bringing ,vith them many roots and bulbs which have been handed down in their families. They brought religious convictions and a love of liberty that were none the less sincere because associated ,vith a tolerance learned in the school of suffering. Behind the cold statistics of this book, there is the romantic story of two of these fam ilies, the Rumphs and the Fredericks, who were, perhaps, friends in the old Country.
7 8 R U M P H - F R E' D E R I C K 14' A M I L I E S
They were a sturdy lot and the records show that for a hundred years they married almost exclusively among their own clan. They gave their children the best education available, either in the schools or through tutors and governesses imported from Charles ton. Through the generations, to an unusual extent, they have had college educations. Having stayed together in Orangeburgh for about a hundred years, in 1832 some twenty families, descendants of the original settlers, moved to the lands recently acquired from the Indians in Georgia and settled in Houston County. Descendants of these pioneers are still there. In every crisis of American history the descendants of these immigrants have wrought for the upbuilding of the American commonwealth. We find them leaders in the Church es, and in civic affairs, their names are on the Rosters in the Indian wars, in the Revolu tionary War, as Confederate soldiers, in the Argonne and now in the World War, always bravely proclaiming the principles for which, as free men, they were ready to fight and die. They emigrated to enjoy freedom, and to establish American homes. LoUISE FREDERICK HAYS Atlanta, 1942. TABLE OF CONTENTS GENEALOGY OF THE RUMPH FAMILY Part I. The Swiss Emigrants ...... Chapter I Pagt• 17 The Rumph Family ...... Chapter II Page 19 The Run1ph Family of South Carolina ...... Chapter III Page 21 Part II. A. Abraham Rumph-First Generation ...... Chapter IV Page 2:J Part III. B. Catherine Rumph-First Generation ...... Charter V Page 27 Part IV. D. Peter Rumph-First Generation ...... Chapter VI Page 28 Part V. E. Mary Rumph-First Generation ...... Chapter VII Page 29 Part VI. F. David Rumph-First Generation ...... Chapter VIII Page 34 II. David Rumph II-Second Generation ...... Chapter IX Page 36 IV. Sarah Rumph-Second Generation ...... Chapter X Page 38 V. Ann Rumph-Second Generation ...... Chapter XI Page 40 IX. Jacob Rumph-Second Generation ...... Chapter XII Page 42 X. Christian Rumph-Second Generation ...... Chapter XII Page 45 Part VII. G. Jacob Rumph, I-First Generation ...... Chapter XIII Page 46 I. Anne Rumph Wannamaker-Second Generation ...... Chapter XIV Page 47 II. Jacob Rumph II-Second Generation ...... Chapter XV Page 50 a. John Rumph-Third Generation ...... Chapter XVI Page 54 b. Jacob Rumph-Third Generation ...... Chapter XVII Page 61 c. David Rumph-Third Generation ...... Chapter XVIII Page 62 d. Caroline Rumph Jamison-Third Generation ...... Chapter XIX Page 65 e. Christian H. Rumph-Third Generation ...... Chapter XX Page 69 f. Ann Rumph Mellard-Third Generation ...... Chapter XXI Page 70 The Orangeburg Settlers in Houston County, Georgia ...... Chapter XXII Page 71 g. Lewis Rumph-Third Generation ...... Chapter XXIII Page 73 1. Jacob Vastine Rumph-Fourth Generation ...... Chapter XXIV Page 75 2. Samuel Lewis Rumph-Fourth Generation ...... Chapter XXV Page 76 3. Caroline Elizabeth Rumph Haslam-4th Generation .. Chapter XXVI Page 78 7. Josephine Claudia Everett-Fourth Generation ...... Chapter XXVII Page 78 8. Lewis Adolphus Rumph-Fourth Generation ...... Chapter XXVIII Page 80 h. Mary Elvira Rumph J ones--Third Generation ...... Chapter XXIX Page 82 i. Caroline Ann Rumph Frederick-Third Generation ...... Chapter XXX Page 91 Part VIII. V. David Rumph-Second Generation, son of Jacob Rumph I. .... Chapter XXXI Page 94
ADDENDA 1. "Partial History of the Rumph Ancestors,'' by JJr. James D. Rumph ...... Page 97 2. Duttwyler-Dettwyler-Dattwyler-Harrisperger Families ...... Page 9!J 3. Bible Record of David Rumph; The Carmichael Family ...... Page 100 4. Bible Record of the \Volfe Family ...... Page 100 5. Gol~on (Gholson) Records ...... Page 100 6. Roster of Company of Captain Lewis Golson ...... Page 101 7. The Hesse Family ...... Page 102 8. The !\lurph Family ...... Page 102 9. Genealogy of Rowe Family and Bible Record of Rowe Family ...... Page 105 10. The Cart Family ...... Page 108 11. The Cooner Fami~ ...... Page 108 12. The Robinson Family ...... Page 109 13. The Cain Family ...... Page 110 14. Rumph-Plant Connections-Rumph-Warren Connections ...... Page 110 15. Daughters of the American Revolution, Descendants of Abraham Rumph II ... . Page 111 16. Daughters of the American Revolution. Descendants of David Rumph I...... Page 111 17. Daughters of the American Revolution, Descendants of Jacob Rumph II ...... Page 111
9 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENEALOGY OF THE FREDERICK FAMILY Part I. The Frederick Family ...... Chapter I Page 117 The Frederick Family of England...... Chapter II Page 118 The Frederick Family of Virginia ...... Chapter III Page 121 The Frederick Family of Pennsylvania ...... Chapter IV Page 122 The Frederick Family of New York ...... Chapter V Page 123 The Frederick Family of South Carolina ...... Chapter VI Page 124 Part II. Andrew Frederick of Orangeburgh District, South Carolina ...... Chapter VII Page 128 A. Peter Frederick, son of Andrew ...... Chapter VIII Page 130 II. John Frederick, son of Peter ...... Chapter IX Page 134 III. Barbara Frederick Funches, daughter of Peter ...... Chapter X Page 136 IV. Peter W. Frederick, son of Peter ...... Chapter XI Page 141 V. Elizabeth Frederick Rumph, daughter of Peter ...... Chapter XII Page 142 VI. Rachel Frederick O'Neal, daughter of Peter ...... Chapter XII Page 147 VII. Jacob Frederick, son of Peter ...... Chapter XIV Page 147 VIII. Rebecca Frederick Shuler, daughter of Peter ...... Chapter XV Page 156 Part III. IX. Daniel Frederick, son of Peter ...... Chapter XVI Page 158 a. Elvira Rumph Frederick, daughter of Daniel ...... Chapter XVII Page 165 b. Ann Frederick Haslam, daughter of Daniel ...... Chapter XVIII Page 166 c. Olivia Frederick Farrior, daughter of Daniel ...... Chapter XIX Page 167 d. Mary Frederick Davenport, daughter of Daniel ...... Chapter XX Page 169 3. Clara Davenport Hollis, daughter of Mary ...... Chapter XXI Page 170 5. Mary Fannie Davenport Guerry, daughter of Mary ... Chapter XXIJ Page 172 6. James A. Davenport, son of Mary ...... Chapter XXIII Page 173 7. Addie Davenport Baldwin, daughter of Mary ...... Chapter XXIV Page 174 8. Anna Davenport Dixon, daughter of Mary ...... Chapter XXV Page 174 9. Daniel Frederick Davenport, son of Mary ...... Chapter XVI Page 175 l 0. Thomas Ed. Davenport, son of Mary ...... Chapter XXVIJ Page 175 11. Leila Davenport Stapleton, daughter of Mary ...... Chapter XXVIIJ Page 176 e. Clara Frederick Walker, daughter of Daniel ...... Chapter XXIX Page 177 Part IV. f. Major James D. Frederick, son of Daniel...... Chapter XXX Page 178 1. Colonel Daniel Alfred Frederick, son of James D ..... Chapter XXXI Page 184 2. .James Eugene Frederick, son of James D ...... Chapter XXXIJ Page 185 3. Louisa Ann Frederick Riley, daughter of James D .. Chapter XXXIII Page 185 4. Victor Julien Frederick, son of James D ...... Chapter XXXIV Page 186 5. John Felder Frederick, son of James D ...... Chapter XXXV Page 186 8. Jamie Frederick McKenzie, daughter of James D .... Chapter XXXVI Page 187 9. Louise Frederick Hays, daughter of James D ...... Chapter XXXVIJ Page 188 X. David Frederick, son of Peter ...... Chapter XXXVIII Page 188 Part V. The Frederick Family of Edgefield, South Carolina. C.• John Frederick I. son of Andrew ...... Chapter XXXIX Page 18U I. Willis Frederick, son of John ...... Chapter XXXIX Page 190 II. Lewis Frederick, son of John ...... Chapter XXXIX Page 190 III. Stephen Frederick, son of John ...... Chapter XXXIX Page 190 D. James Frederick, son of Andrew ...... Chapter XL Page 191 .John Frederick II ...... Page 191 E. Agnes Frederick Norris, daughter of Andrew ...... Chapter XLI Page 191 I. Nathan Norris, son of Agnes ...... Chapter XLII Page 194 II. William Norris II, son of Agnes ...... Chapter XLIII Page 197 Part VI. The Frederick Family of North Carolina ...... Page 199 John Frederick of Onslow and Cumberland Counties, N. C...... Chapter XLIV Page 199 Peter Frederick-First Generation ...... Chapter XLV Page 201
10 TABLE OF CONTENTS-Continued
A. Felix Fre ILLUSTRATIONS On cover, St. John's Lutheran Church, Charleston, S C., sketched by Don Dubois. St. John's Lutheran Church, Charleston, S. C., Reve~end John George Friedericks, First Minister ...... Page 4 Rumph Coat of Arms ...... Page 15 Map of Orange burgh District ...... Page 22 Mary Rumph Walter ...... Page 29 Lewis Rumph and Maria Kaigler (Plant) Rumph ...... Page 73 Home of Lewis Rumph ...... Page 74 Samuel Henry· Rumph ...... Page 76 Frederick Coat of Arms ...... Page 119 Home of Peter Frederick ...... Page 1:33 Colonel Donald Rowe Barton and Elizabeth Funches Barton ...... Page 136 Doctor Andre\v David Frederick ...... Page 148 Daniel Frederick and Caroline Rumph Frederick ...... Page 158 Home of Daniel Frederick...... Page 161 Daughters of :Mary Frederick and Walter Davenport ...... Page 169 Colonel ~ orris Frederick ...... Page 203 Daughters of Frances Maria Frederick and John McHugh Vernon ...... Page 212 Weber Coat of Arms ...... Page 216 11 GENEALOGY of THE RUMPH FA1\1ILY by LOUISE FREDERICK H.A. YS RUMPH COAT OF ARMS RUMP - RUMPH - RUMFF Burke's General Armory, pg. 878 ( Swanton, County Norfolk, England) "Ar. 2 lions combatant ppr. Crest-a demi lion ramp-reguard ppr. holding between the paws a shield Az-thereon the sun in splendour or." Lions-Service to his country and deathless courage Silver-Peace and sincerity Blue-Loyalty and truth Gold-Generosity and elevation of mind. PART I CHAPTER I THE SWISS EMIGRANTS In recent years Dr. Albert Bernhardt Faust and Dr. Gaius Marcus Brumbaugh have brought to light, in published form, lists of the emigrants from the Swiss Cantons who came to America in the Eighteenth Century. It is a great pity that these records could not be completed, but the records which they have secured are a great contribution to American as well as Swiss history. The emigration of these people was accompanied by hardship and barriers of obstruction placed by the Governments, by social ostracism and by deprivation of all rights and privileges. The ministers were ordered to preach against emigration and these lists are reports sent to the Government by ministers whose people departed in spite of their warnings, consequently the ministers placed the rec ords of the emigrants in as bad a light as possible. "The populous Protestant Cantons of Bern, Zurich and Basal were most affected. Although some of these emigrants went to New York and more to Pennsylvania, it is noticeable that Carolina is mentioned more frequently as the destination of the emigrants than Pennsylvania. This is due to the fact that in Switzerland no part of the American Colonies received more advertising than the Carolinas. The only two independent Swiss Colonies in America were located, the one in North Carolina at New Bern (1710) by Christoph von Graffenried.and the other in South Carolina at Purrysburg (1732) by Jean Pierre Purry of Neuchatel. The Orangeburg-Lexington district in South Carolina also received a quota of Swiss Set tlers, but migrations from one locality to another were very frequent. The great distributing center, however, for the whole Colonial German population, was Pennsylvania."1 By a comparison of the following lists, it can be seen that a number of the Swiss in the Faust-Brumbaugh lists settled in Orangeburg District, South Carolina. Many of these same family names, although spelled somewhat differently, are found today not only in Orangeburg, South Carolina, but scattered throughout the Southeastern United States. Names Mentioned in Lists of Names found among Orangeburg Swiss Emigrants Immigrants Amacher-Ammacher Amaker-Amaka Cart Cart Coller Culler Danzer Dantzler Dietrich Dietrick Dutweiler-Duttweiler-DettwE:iler Dattwyler Eberhardt Eberhardt Fritschi Fritchman Giezendanner Giessendanner Graffenreid DeGraffenreid Gigger-Giger-Gyger Geiger Hasler-Hassler Haslam Haiissli Hassleiter-Houselighter Hauser-H euszer-H user-H uszer Houser Hersperger Harrisperger-Herrisperger Hess-Hesz-Hessy Hesse Hofer-Haffuer Hafer Horger Horger Huber Huber-Hoober-Hoover 1. Lists of Swiss Emigrants in the 18th Century to the American Colonies. 17 18 RUlVIPH-FREDERICK FAl\1ILIES Huggenberger H ungerpiller-H uggerbugger Hug-Hugg Hug-Hugg Inabnit-Imabnit Inabinet Isler-J sler-Iszler Izler Koch Koch Knonau-Koonstauz-Kernen Cooner Kunz-Cunz Kuntz Kagi Kaigler Morff Morff-Murph Muller Muller-Miller Nageli Negely Ott Ott Pfister Feaster-Peaster Ramp Rumph Rickenbach-Riggenbach Rickenbacker Sali-Silin-Sohli Salley Schleher Shuler Schlippi-Schleppia Slappey Stahli-Stelly-Stally Staley-Stehely Stapfer Stapler Strauman-Strohman Stroman Susstrunk-Susztrunk Sistrunk-Serstrunk Ulm Ulmer Wiber-Weber-Werner Waber-Webber-Weaber-Weaver Walter Walter Wolff-Wolf Wolfe Ziegler Zeigler Lists of Swiss Emigrants in the Eighteenth Century to the American Colonies, Vol. I, p. 99, No. 98, gives the following:- From Parish Zell, against all warnings and admonitions, there left for the purpose of going to Penn sylvania, Carolina &c., Aug. 29, 1734, Hans Rudj Ramp, Jacob's son, baptised Feb. 14, 1717, unmarried. This Ramp must have been Rumph. From Thirty Thousand Names of Immigrants by Rupp, p. 136. German, Swiss, Dutch and French into Philadelphia, 1727-1776. Johan Henrich Rumph came on Sept. 3, 1739, among the Palatines on Friendship from Rotterdam. There seems to be no connection in this country between the Rumph families of New York, Colorado and Massachusetts and the Rumph family of South Carolina. The Rumpff Family of Colorado can be found in the Hi.~tory o_f Colorado (1927), Vol. 5, p. 180. The Rumpff Family of New York can be found in the History of Alleghany County, N. Y. (1896, p. 283), by J. S. :Menard. John H. Rumpff, son of Rev. A. Rumpff, was born Nov. 21, 1838, in Saugerties and was educated in the public schools of Boston, Mass. '\\... illiam Rumpf, father of Edward Rumpf, of St. Joseph, l\lo., was born in Strassburg, Germany. CHAPTER II THE RUMPH FAMILY For some years previous to 1735 John Peter Purry, a Swiss gentleman, had been try ing to establish S\\riss colonies in South Carolina, and had actually established one on the Savannah rh.. er at a place called Purrysburgh. He gave such a glowing account of the country in a pamphlet\ which he frequently distributed throughout Switzerland, Holland, North Germany and the Provinces of the Rhine, that a great many settlers were induced to come to South Carolina. The first ship load for Orangeburg Township arrived in Charleston July, 1735, and immediately set out for the township on the Edisto River, which was thereafter named Orangeburgh:;_ The next year another installment of settlers arrived, and in 1937, a third arrived, bringing with them a Lutheran preacher, the Rev. John Ulrick Giessendanner.4 Rev. Mr. Giessendanner and his son, Rev. John Giessendanner, who succeeded him, kept the church records, including the births, baptisms, marriages and deaths; these records are preserved and are of great historical value. These persons became the first settlers in Orangeburgh Township, which had been laid out in a parallelogram of fifteen miles by five on the North Edisto, and was called Orangeburgh in honor of the Prince of Orange, son-in-law of George II. 5 In Giessen danner's records of baptisms, births and deaths, starting in 1737, the names Rumph, Fritchman, Frederick,, Webber and Harrisperger are mentioned often, showing that they were among these original settlers.6 From their first settlement in America, these fami lies have been loyal patriots and have served their adopted country through the gener ations. The Giessendanner records show that forts were built in Orangeburgh Town ship in 1760 during the Cherokee Indian war, but the war did not reach within fifty miles of Orangeburgh. On the schedule of expenses in the Indian warfare there was a payment made to "Jacob Rumph for cart hire, to John Giessendanner for horse hire and Moses Thomson for a steer." This was for supplies sent to the scene of action. This family acquired immense bodies of land, Colonel Jacob Rumph had over fifty grants of land, one of which was for 281,097 acres. During the Revolution, the Rumph family furnished a Captain who later was General Jacob Rumph, of the South Carolina Militia; David Rumph was one of those selected January 15, 1775, by the first Provincial Congress of South Carolina on the committee for carrying into execution the Continental Association for St. George's Parish, Dor chester. Abraham Rumph II was Brigadier General of the 5th Brigade of South Caro lina Militia in 1808. When the guns of Fort Sumter announced the beginning of hostilities between the South and the North, one of this family, General David F. Jamison, was the President of the Secession Convention of South Carolina, 1860-1862. The records of the Confederate Army list many members of the family, among them Major General David Rumph Jones was General Beauregard's Assistant Adjutant General and Chief of Staff at the capture 2. See Carroll's Historical Collections of South Carolina, Vol. 2. 3. The h was dropped from Orange burgh after the Yankees took possession in 1868. 4. Salley's Hi8tory of Orangeburg County, p. 29. 5. Ibid., p. 35. 6. We know from researches made in Switzerland by A. B. Faust about thirty years ago the exact village or Canton in Switzerland whence came almost every family. The Salleys and four other families, for instance, came from Zeglingin, Canton Basie. The Giessendanner records were written in German from 1739 to 1749, after that in English. German was spoken on the streets in Orangeburgh for many years. 19 20 RUMPH-FR E·D ERICK FA ~1 I LIES of Fort Sumter. Colonel David J. Rumph was Sergeant Major of the upper Squadron 1st Regiment of Cavalry attached to the 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division of South Carolina in 1837, commanded one of the llilitia Regiments of Orangeburgh District in the War between the States, and was Captain on the General Staff of G~neral Longstreet. Paul A. Mc Michael was Lieutenant Colonel, 20th S. C. V. P. A. C. S.; Major James D. Frederick, of l\farshallville, Ga., was Captain of Co. A. and later Major 10th Georgia Battalion; his nephew Edwin Mellard, ,vas killed as a boy of 19, and Lewis A. Rumph, as a boy two days under 17 years, received a wound in the battle of Griswoldville, one of the last bat tles of the war. John Decatur Rumph was a member of the ,vayne Rangers, C.S.A., 1861 and was transferred to the Mercer Partisans in 1862. He was a member of the Howie Guard, 1863-1865. George Washington Rumph was a Confederate Soldier in the 4th Georgia Cavalry, Co. H., under Captain T. S. Hopkins, serving from 1861 to 1865. Three sons of Caroline Elizabeth (Jamison) Glover, ,vere Confederate soldiers. Leslie Glover was killed; Thomas Jamison Glover was killed Aug. 31, 1862, and the Company of Confederate Vet erans at Orangeburg, South Carolina is named for him; and Mortimer Glover was a reg imental Sergeant Major in the Confederate Army. William Rumph was a Corporal in Dunham's Co., Milton, Fla., Artillery. William, Augustus, Eugeneus and George Haslam, of Marshallville, Ga., were Confederate soldiers; Augustus lost his life in the cause. Mrs. John A. Tyler (Elizabeth Rumph Jamison) of Columbus, Ga., a sister of David F. Jamison, called together the first meeting of the Ladies Memorial Association, which was organized at her home. Daniel Alfred Frederick was graduated in the class of 1877 at West Point. He was in the Indian Wars and Spanish American War and retired as a Colonel. Major Micah Jen kins served in the Rough Rider Regiment under Theodore Roosevelt in the Spanish Amer ican War. John M. Jenkins, a brother, also graduated from West Point and served through the Spanish American War and attained the rank of Major-General in the World War. In World War I, as in the present World War, there were too many members of the Rumph and Frederick families serving to record in this introduction. This family has been outstanding not only in wars, but has added to the political life of the two states, as many descendants have served in the Halls of the State Senate and the House of Representatives. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of this Rumph family, ho,vever, is its con tribution to agricultural development. It is told that the original band brought bulbs from Holland ,vhich, through their multiplication, are still blooming in South Carolina and in Georgia. The first peaches shipped by refrigeration ,vere sent by Samuel H. Rumph in a morticed refrigerator which he invented. Thus the Rumph family gave to the world a new industry which brought in millions of dollars to the agriculturist. To day Richard F. Sams, of Clarkston, Ga., a descendant of this Rumph family, is experi menting in farm irrigation, and is developing a new field in farming. CHAPTER III THE· RUMPH FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 7 The Rumph Family of South Carolina traces back to the Colony of S,viss Emigrants , who arrived in Charles Town, July 13, 1735. A. S. Salley states in his Rumph Family of South Carolina that there were five adult Rumphs, Catherine, Peter, Abraham, David, and Jacob, who came from Switzerland in 1735. These emigrants were described as ''substantial, industrious people of the protestant cantons in Switzerland." The descendants of Mary Rumph, who married John Walter, claim that she was one of the original Family, and they give such proof that their claim is accepted in this book. The name of Barbara Rumph may be added to the list of children also as there is a record of the marriage of Barbara Rumph to John Tanner, May 7, 1737, in the Register of St. Philip's Parish, Charles Town, S. C. This history accepts the number of children as seven, since there is a record of them on South Carolina Records about 1735-Abraham, Catherine, Barbara, Peter, Mary, David and Jacob Rumph. There is a tradition which cannot be proved that Christian Rumph had a land grant in South Carolina in 1735; he was, perhaps, the father of the children. Abraham, David and Jacob II had sons named Christian. There positively was a Christian Rumph in Georgia in 1741. He claimed in 1761, in petitioning for 200 acres of land on the "great Ogechee," that he had been in the province of Georgia for twenty years and that he owned two negroes. In January, 1765, Christian Rumph was granted 200 acres of land in St. Philips Parish, Georgia. s Collections of The South Ca·rolina Historical Society, Vol. 3, has the following: Page 332-1736, Jan. 26. Order of the Committee of Council for Plantation Affairs, with a petition of Mr. Sebastian Zouberbuhler for a tract of land in South Carolin.a for settling 300 families of foreign Protestants, referring the same to the Lords Commissioners of Trade. Page 333-The petition of Sebastian Zouberbuhler to the Canton of Appensel, in Switzerland to the King in Council. Town to be named "New Windsor." Page 333-1736-7. Petition of Sebastian Zouberbuhler translated from German, promises to bring 100 Swiss families and then 200 more. Page 336-Sebastian Zouberbuhler asks for 48,000 acres for Swiss settlers. On page 337-He asks for 12,000 more acres. Letter from Rev. Mr. Baretholomew Zouberbuhler to his son, Sebastian, in high German. (None of these schemes materialized.) 7. "On Sunday last arrived here Capt. Hugh Percy in nine weeks from Rotterdam and six from Cowes, with 250 Switzers on board, who are come to settle a township on the King's land in this Province." The South Carolina Gazette, Ch¥les Town, July 19, 1735. "About 200 of the Switzers that have paid all their passages are now going up to Edisto to settle a town ship there. The Government defrays them upon their journey, provides them with provisions for one year, and gives them fifty acres ahead; they are exempt from all charges for ten years." The South Carolina Gazette, Saturday, July 26, 1735. 8. Colonial Records of Georgia, Vol. VIII, p. 561, and Vol. XXVIII, Part II, p. 196. 21 ,,~,,,; J/,1/ t~y.i,.,ul,1 I '. .. ll ,,,..3,4tL /l .\ ..... , ...... t/11/lh \ .\ . -' . •• ; -':--,... i .\ ,1, - ~-;--...·-I' .t .l.1.~L.... \. ,. '/J,111 :,·,'t11., 1/ ,l'/'r• •1/ ----- . . .' . , •. ~· I ., • , ~ ,~ I ' i /Jr. ·, • ..J ·.-. .. • ..,,l~ , ~llii,,,ii.· OH.'\S(:ir;B1'1lGD . -- .~· ' ...... / .. ._.::£1,.,,:- -~ ~ -- 100 Jtli/.~ ,~u · ~- .,,. . "· Ii A . ,l \ ...c..., ...... ' .. ·,,/, .... . f •. -" .... -•'!.. J' l -· . !lJ) .// .~.,,,. .... ~\. ➔ ii;1. « • .,, .J ' • ~ .. , ~ , SOU'fH CAl{OLIN . ~1·.,.~ t • ' ·- . (Ju,q,.-,. , • .a ,. . ~ • .. ...,:. .. •,* ©~/ ~' . ·-• .. \ ' \ 5UrtVIC\'F.U UY D. UU Sill', . \ ...... '•' ,_ • • I .. •. ', llllU. . •• . ~. . . ·, J ,,.,,,,' • ••• __ ,._ .. ,, \ .:..: \ L . ,\.. ' ., ... .J.V?ROJ"h'JJ 1-'0.lt .YJJJ,~·:11z,1s. •...:. '- • t I ::: ' '- ,., .. , .., ' .J -~ - • t \ ...... '. ·•· ' 1a2a. '\ .._. .. ·""' ..· ...... :;.,~~ Map shows location of plantation homes of Rumph, Frederick, Barton Jennings, Chevillette, Rowe, Izler, Wo]fe, Glover, Pou, CulJer, Jamison, Miller, Robinson, Giessendanner, Pooser, Murph, Felder, Stroman and Danzler families. PART II CHAPTER IV A. ABRAHAM RUMPH, First Generation ABRAHA~I RUMPH, immigrant, settled in St. George's Parish, Dorchester, at an early date. He was "suscep" for his nephew Abraham, son of Jacob and Ann Rumph, born September 27, 1754; died June 17, 1756.9 By his will, dated October 4, 1777, he is known to have had three sons, Abraham, Christian and George. Letter received from Secretary of State of South Carolina, August 20, 1940, gives Land Grants issued as follows: Abraham Rumph 250 acres Berkeley. April 29, 1768. Abraham Rumph 200 acres Ninety Six, February 10, 1775. Abraham Rumph 200 acres Ninety Six, February 10, 1775. Abraham Rumph 200 acres Granville, September 19, 1770. WILL OF ABRAHAM RUMPH In the name of God Amen. October 4th, 1777. I Abraham Rumph of Saint Georges Parish Bartley County being sick in Body but of good and sound memory thanks be to Almighty God and do call to remembrance the uncertain State of this transitory life and that all flesh must yield to death when it shall please God to call and to testify this to be my last Will and Testament either by word or writing My Body to be Buried in a Christian like manner. Item. Tis my will and Desire that all just debts be paid and all my worldly like goods to be disposed of in the following manner; Item It's my will and desire that this plantation or tract of Land where I now reside on, to be sold or Rented according to the discretion of my Executors If Sold the money to be put at Interest for the use of bringing up my Children till the youngest comes of age; and then the money to be Equally divided. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved Son Abraham Rumph a tract of Land containing 200 acres on Stevens Creek. Item I give and Bequeath to my beloved Son Christian Rumph a tract of land contain ing 200 Acres on a place called Six Mile Swamp. Item: I give and bequeath to my beloved Son George Rumph a Tract of land containing 250 Acres on Indican Field Swamp in Saint George Parish. Item: To my Movables I will leave to the discretion of my Executors as they think proper either to sell or to keep, and then to be Equally divided among my Children as they come of age. NOTE: This seems to be the end of the Will-there is no signature or witnesses-no probate date or qualification. RECORDED IN WILL BOOK 1774-1779, Page 561. On file in Probate Court of Charleston County, Charleston, S. C. ABRAHAM RUMPH, Second Generation 1 I. ABRAHAM RUMPH (Abraham ), born July 30, 1760; died February 19, 1833. Served as private in Col. Jacob Rumph's Regiment, South Carolina Militia, was born and died in South Carolina. He ,vas Brigadier General of the Fifth Brigade of the South Carolina Militia in 1808.10 He married Ann Bowman, born February 17, 1770; died April, 1834. (Family Bible of Samuel Decatur Rumph.) The South Carolina Census of 1790 gives him living in Charleston District, Dorchester County, St. George's Parish, South Carolina, and having three females and two slaves. The only children "~ho have been located are Mary Rumph, born 1790, and Jacob Rumph, born 1795. 9. Orangeburg County History, by A. S. Salley, pp. 150 and 201. 10. Stub Entries to Indents for Revolutionary Claims, S. C., Books U. W., p. 295. f.28-16-¾.. Issued 30 Augs., 1785, to Abraham Rumph for Twenty Eight pounds fourteen & three pence for Duty 32 Days. 23 24 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES ISSUE a. Mary Rumph, b. 1790; d. 1842; m. 1814, John Utsey, b. 1788, d. 1847. Their daughter, Anne Utsey, b. 1817, d. 1893, m. 1839, Henry Stokes, b. 1817, d. 1844. Their dau., Laura Ann Stokes, b. 1843, m. 1861, W. D. Conner, b. 1836, d. 1910, and their dau., Leola Conner, b. George's Station, S. C.; m. Henry T. Abbott. Mrs. Abbott is the only person, as far as can be found, who has joined the D.A.R. on the line of Abraham Rumph. She resigned in 1934, and was living in Charleston at that time. b. Jacob Rumph11 , b. July 10, 1795; d. Dec. 22, 1848; m. Sept. 19, 1816, Ann Elizabeth Utsey, b. Jan. 12, 1795, dau. of John Utsey, b. May 10, 1761, d. July 1, 1823, and his wife, Mary Moorer, b. June 27, 1768, d. Jan. 20, 1826. ISSUE l. Washington Valentine Rumph, b. June 26, 1817. 2. Twins, Jacob Lawrence Rumph, b. Feb. 11, 1821. 3. Twins, Mary Ann Elizabeth Rumph, b. Feb. 11, 1821. 4. Samuel Decatur Rumph, b. Dorchester Co., S. C., Apr. 23, 1823; m. Sept. 13, 1855, Martha Frances Bowman, dau. of Daniel R. Bowman and his wife, Martha West. ISSUE a. Julia Lane Rumph, b. June 23, 1856; d. June 26, 1896; m. Apr. 10, 1881, John Calhoun Rumph. ISSUE 1. Ethel Bowman Rumph, b. Jan. 15, 1882. 2. Rosa Lee Rumph, b. Feb. 17, 1883. 8. Leola Gertrude Rumph, b. Apr. 27, 1884. 4. Walter Scott Rumph (Scott Winfield), b. Apr. 18, 1886; m. July 2, 1918, Olive Williams, b. Sept. 23, 1888-two children, Scott Winfield Rumph, b. Aug. 23, 1928, and Nora Jane Rumph, b. July 25, 1932. 5. Catherine Rumph, b. Mch. 19, 1889. 6. Henry Grady Rumph, b. May 15, 1890. 7. Julia Frances Rumph, b. Nov. 15, 1898. b. John Pinckney Rumph, b. Sept. 15, 1857. c. Franklin Hutto Rumph, b. Apr. 30, 1862; d. Oct. 5, 1862. d. Stonewall Jackson Rumph, b. near St. George's, S. C., Aug. 26, 1864; m. Jan. 18, 1893, Kate W. Boynton. He is one of the leading planters and merchants of Yonge's Island, S. C. :Member of 1\Iasons, Knight::? of Pythias, V. P. South Carolina Cotton Growers Association. From: History of South Carolina, by Tate Snowden, Volume V, page 15. e. Fannie Lee Rumph, b. Oct. 28, 1866. f. Annie West Rumph, b. Aug. 17, 1870. 5. Daniel 0. H. P. Rumph, b. Mch. 11, 1825; d. Mch. 26, 1891; m. Martha Bell, b. l\fay 3, 1827, d. Dec. 6, 190912• ISSUE a. Marion Green Rumph, b. Jan. 15, 1851; m. Mary Byrd, b. Feb. 7, 1855. 11. Information on Jacob Rumph and Samuel Decatur Rumph and descendants came from the Family Bible of Samuel Decatur Rumph, now in the possession of Mrs. Scott Rumph, of Sumter, S. C. 12. Information on Daniel 0. H. P. Rumph was furnished by Mrs. Augustus E. Rumph, 18 Bee St., Charleston, S. C. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 25 ISSUE 1. Daniel J. Rumph. 'i. Robert Perry Rumph. b. John Jacob Rumph, b. Feb. 4, 1855; d. Dec. 12, 1935; m. July 20, 1867, Ida Henrietta Thrower. ISSUE 1. Augustus Eden Rumph, b. Aug. 18, 1888; m. Nov. 22, 1908, Ada Victoria Seigler. a. William Augustus Rumph, b. Aug. 17, 1909; m. Dec. 29, 1935, Louise Hodges. One child: Elizabeth Victoria, b. Oct. 18, 1938. b. Alif Erma Rumph, b. July 18, 1911; m. Oct. 4, 1930, Rudolph Byrd Rustin; three children, Rudolph Byrd Rustin, Jr., b. Aug. 22, 1931; Alif Ann Rustin, b. Jan. 25, 1935; Dowse Daniel Rustin, b. Sept. 17, 1940. c. Wilson Pershing Rumph, b. Oct. 18, 1918. d. Lillian Elizabeth Rumph, b. Dec. 5, 1920. e. David Livingstone Rumph, b. Oct. 9, 1922. f. Carolyn Louise Rumph, b. Aug. 5, 1924. 2. Osburn Romeo Rumph, b. Nov. 7, 1890; m. Nov., 1910, Harriet Seigler; d. Aug. 10, 1930. a. Albert Richmond Rumph, b. Nov., 1913. b. Osburn Romeo Rumph, Jr., b. July 15, 1915. c. Francis Rumph, b. FeL. 16, 1920. 3. Albert Sidney J. Rumph, b. ; m. , Ina Mae Pitts. a. Ruth Copeman Rumph, b. July, 1927. b. Jean Alberta Rumph, b. Aug., 1930. c. John Pitts Rumph, b. Dec. 23, 1921. 4. Lessie Claire Rumph, b. Mar. 20, 1895; m. Feb. 23, 1918, George P. Skinner. ISSUE a. Hixon P. Skinner, b. Jan. 22, 1919. b. Margaret Worsen Skinner, b. Apr. 4, 1920. c. May Agnes Skinner, b. Sept. 19, 1921. d. Ida Wendoline Skinner, b. Sept. 3, 1923. e. Edgar Allen Skinner, b. Oct. 26, 1924. f. Frederick Evan Skinner. b. June 28, 1926. 5. Harry Legare Rumph, b. Oct. 18, 1899; m. Bessie Claire Rumph. ISSUE a. Bessie Virginia Rumph, b. Mar. 28, 1924. b. Jeannette Elaine Rumph, b. May 7, 1925. c. Harry Legare Rumph. Jr., b. Oct. 21, 1926. d. Ernestine Martha Rumph, b. Mar. 19, 1929. 6. Wilton Stanley Rumph, b. Dec. 1, 1908 (unmarried). c. George Washington Rumph: b. May 14, 1858; d. Jan. 28, 1928; m. Emma Shieder, b. Aug. 2, 1867, d. Apr. 26, 1936. ISSUE 1. J. Barney Rumph, address Beaufain St., Charleston, S. C. ISSUE a. Gertrude Rumph. 2. Annie Rumph. 3. Nell Rumph. 4- )linnie Rumph. 26 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 5. George Rumph, address Liberty St., Charleston, S. C. d. Columbus McDonald Rumph, b. Dec. 11, 1861; d. May 16, 1933; m. (1) Emma Westbury, b. Jan. 17, 1872; d. June 3, 1902. ISSUE 1. Sadie Lee Rumph, b. Feb. 23, 1892. :!. William Gary Rumph, b. June 5, 1893. s. Ester Mae Rumph, b. Mar. 11, 1895. 4. Macon Jervey Rumph, b. July 10, 1897. 5. Perry Pittman Rumph, b. Feb. 27, 1899; m. (2) Addie Gruber, b. Sept. 2, 1892. 6. Lever Jennings Rumph, b. Apr. 8, 1908, address 35 Dunnemon Avenue, Charleston, S. C. 7. Tresser Winnifred Rumph, b. Aug. 4, 1910. 8. Edwin Monroe Rumph, b. Jan. 2, 1918, address 24 President St., Charleston, S. C.; rn. Anna S. ------· 9. Hilliard Mack Donno Rumph, b. Oct. 3, 1920. e. Charles Thomas Rumph, b. Sept. 23, 1866; m. Eliza Jacques. ISSUE 1. Christopher Columbus Rumph, b. Dec. 1894. 2. Charles Wesley Rumph, b. Aug. 8, 1896. 3. Dewey H. Rumph, b. May 22, 1898. 4. Ruby Ethridge Rumph, b. Nov. 12, 1905. 5. Clyde T. Rumph, b. Nov. 12, 1905. 6. Joseph S. Rumph, b. Aug. 4, 1913. 7. Jackson C. Rumph, b. Nov. 24, 1923. 6. L. V. Susan Ann Charity Rumph, b. Feb. 18, 1827. 7. Anna Catherine Rumph, b. Feb. 11, 1829. 1 1 II. Christian Rumph, (Abraham ) 3, born about 1762. Served in the Revolutionary 1 War "'. His known children are : a. John Rumph who lived in the lower part of South Carolina. b. Christian Rumph, called "Kit"; m. his cousin, Sarah Rumph, who was a descendant of David Rumph. He expended a fortune in trying to help the Confederate Government. When his wife died, he went to Elberton, Ga., to live with his daughter, Sarah West, and died there. He is known to have had two children: l. George Christian Rumph; m. in 1853/4, Irene Howell; d. 1855. ISSUE a. George Merrick Rumph, b. 1855; d. Oct. 3, 1902; m. 1888, Lula Connor, who lives at William ston, S. C. (1941). He was a lawyer of St. George's, Dorch8ster County, S. C. ISSUE 1. Irene Rumph; m. Frank Cope. Lives at Cope, S. C. Has two dau., Loui8e and Caroline Cope. 2. George Merrick Rumph, Jr.; d. unmarried, 1921. :J. Susie Rumph; m. Dr. W. T. Lander. Lived at Williamston, S. C. ISSUE a. :Mary Lander. b. Suzanne Lande~ c. William T. Lander, Jr. 2. Sarah Rumph; m. Dr. West; had several children; divorced and moved to Elberton, Ga., later moved to Texas. 13. Probate Court Record, Charleston Co., S. C., Book 1774-78, p. 561. 14. Book L. N. p. 307, Stub Entries to Indents S. C. Issued the 7th Apr., 1785, to Mr. Christian Rumph for 2lb 5S. & SP. half Penny Sterling for 32 days Duty done in the militia in 1782. PART Ill CHAPTER V B. CATHERINE RUMPH, First Generation CATHERINE RUMPH, immigrant, was married in Mr. John Hearn's house near the village of Orangeburgh, in Orangeburgh township, on Thursday, September 3, 17 41, 1 to James Pendarvis. ;; She was no doubt one of the original immigrants. No record of her descendants has been found. J Rmes Pendarvis was one of the Executors named in the will of Catherine Rumph's brother, Peter Rumph, in 1761. 15. Rev. John Giessendanner's record, Salley's History of Orangeburg County, p. 96. Page 107 gives the name as Catherina. Origina-l Lists of Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina, 1763-1773, lists as German Protestants coming over from the German Cantons in Switzerland on January 31, 1765-Catherine Rumpe aged 39 and Nicholas Rumpe aged 34-These were probably from the same family but the Catherine Rumph of this history was married in Orangeburgh in 1741. Red Carolinians, by Chapman J. Milling, p. 144. "The Yamassee War, 1715. Into the Santee Settle ments came a party of four hundred warriors, drawn principally from the river Indians of eastern Caro lina, among whom were a party of seventy Cherokees. Reaching the plantation of Mr. John Herne, 30 miles from Goose Creek, they asked for dinner and talked of making peace. When they had eaten they toma hawked their host and plundered his plantation." . _Ibid, p. 148. "The English were discouraged when Cherokee warriors were reported as having taken part in the attacks on Herne's plantation." Ibid, p. 222 and 270. As the "Northern Division," the Siouan tribes were involved in most of the fight ing north of the Ashley River. They took part in the battles at Heme's Plantation." 27 PART IV CHAPTER VI D. PETER RUMPH, First Generation PETE'R RUMPH, immigrant, "of Horse Savannah, in the province of South Carolina Cordwainer," "Catherine Knore, of St. James' Parish, Goose Creek, in the province aforesaid, widow," and "David Rumph, of St. Paul's Parish, in the province aforesaid, planter," made a tripartite agreement, April 4, 17 46, arranging a marriage settlement between the said Peter Rumph and Catherine Knore, widow." 10 In his will, which follows, made April 2, 1761, probated May 29, 1761, he names his wife Catharine and four children: David, Catherine, Mary and Susanna. No record has been located of his descendants. The Secretary of State of South Carolina on August 20, 1940, gave the following as original land G!9ants in S. C.: Peter Rumph 400 acres in Colleton, Oct. 7, 1755. Peter Rumph 12 acres in Colleton, Mch. 4, 1760. WILL OF PETER RUMPH (RUMP) IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN, I Peter Rumph of Colleton County St. Bartholomews Parish, being weak in Body but of Sound and perfect Mind and Memory and knowing that it is appointed for all men to die Do Make this my last Will and Testament in Manner and Form following viz: lmprimis I recommend my Soul into the hands of the Almighty God, who gave it, and my body to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like manner at the Discretion of my Executors hereafter named. FIRST: I will and Desire all my just debts be paid after payment of which I desire and will is that all my Estate both real & personal be equally Divided between my Wife Catharine Rumph and my four Children, David, Catherine Mary and Susanna. ITEM. I will My Children Dividends be Delivered to them at the age of twenty one years or day of Marriage which first shall happen. ITEM. I will that if either of my said Children should die before they arrive at the Age of twenty one years or Day of Marriage that then their part be equally divided between the Surviving Brothers or Sisters. ITEM. I will that if either of my said Children marry and die without issue lawfully begotten or on failure of Heirs of their Body, that then their part be equally divided between the Surviving Children or their Heirs. ITEM. I will that if my Executors think proper and most to advantage to my Wife anrl Children to Sell the Plantation whereon I now live provided they can get six pounds p Acre for the same and also my Plantation at the O provided they can get two pounds ten shillings p Acre and also my tract of land ad joining the Presbyterian Parsonage to be Sold or retained at their Discretion and also a tract of land lying at Goose Creek bought by me of Thomas Fishburn and left to him by Samuel Elmo. ITEM. Desire my Executors to have my Son David properly Educated as they shall think proper. ITEM. I will if my Executors should think proper not to sell my lands that my wife have a Menti nance on the Plantation I now live on, or any other of my lands. ITEM. I impower my Executors to buy or sell or borrow or otherwise act as they shall think most advantagious to my Wife and Children. Lastly: I do Constitute and appoint Daniel Droze James Pendarvis Abraham Rumph and Michael Gigar Executors of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking and Disannulling all former Wills and Bequests whatsoever. Witness my hand this Second day of April 1761. PETER RUMPH (Seal) Sig, Sealed, Published and Declared by the Testator to be his last Will and Testament in Presence of: Jonas Davies, James Orr, Simon Frank. Proved before the Governor in the Court of Ordinary the 29th May, 1761, at the Same time qualified Daniel Droze, Exor. Recorded in Will Book 1760-1767, p. 109. On file in the Probate Court of Charles ton County, Charleston, S. C. 16. Probate Court Records, Charleston Co., S. C., Book 1736-40, p. 415. 28 PART V CHAPTER VII E. MARY RUMPH, First Generation '.~. -;.-..-~- ,,.'·' ,-..t __ ' .,.,:i.-},. '·ft,_.,,. .·:t!;,. .. --... :. ,. ' .- ' MARY RUMPH, immigrant, came with her father, her mother being dead, from the city of Bern, the Canton of Bern, Switzerland, to South Carolina, in the early part of the Eighteenth century. The family consisted of seven children, four sons and three daughters. They landed at Bacon's Bridge, near Charleston, and located in the neigh borhood of Orangeburg. Mary married John Walter, of Dorchester.17 Mary died at their plantation home near Dorchester at the advanced age of 95. 18 An oil portrait of Mary Rumph Walter, called "The Mother of Walterboro," was pre sented to the Walterboro Library Society in 1936 by Mrs. l\. J. Lemacks, who was fifth 17. Dorchester, S. C., was settled by members of the Congregational Church from Dorchester, Mass., in 1696, and from there the congregation moved to Midway, Ga., in 1752. 18. St. Philips Register gives: Mary Walter died Mch. 28, 1737 (p. 253); George Walter died Aug. 1, 1749 (p. 212); Barbara Walter married Jos. Cole, March 29, 1745 (p. 181). 29 30 RUMPH-FRE'DERICK FAMILIES in line from Mary Rumph Walter and her husband, John Walter. This portrait was restored to its original beauty through the efforts of Mrs. Washington A. Roehling, of Charleston, also fifth in descent, in 1937, and hangs in the Walterboro Library. The portrait was owned by the late Miss Helen E. Malone, sixth in descent from Mary Rumph, and upon her death it went to her aunt, Mrs. Alfred J. Lemacks, who presented it to the Library. Miss Helen E. Malone wrote "We have a memento of her in a silk case she made to contain the military commission of her eldest son, Major Paul Walter. It is accompanied with a little note, dated in 1794, in her exquisite handwriting. This, of course, is highly prized by the descendants of Paul Walter." Two sons, Paul and Jacob Walter, owned large plantations near Jacksonborough and spent their summers there. Maj. Paul Walter had eleven children, all of whom died of malarial fever except one baby, Mary. It was to save the life of this child that the broth ers, in 1783, set out to find a healthier location for the summer season. Mounting their horses they rode 18 miles until they found a place which was high and sandy. The place they selected is the present town of Walterboro, S. C., which took their name. They settled in the vicinity of what was later known as Hickory Valley, and for that first time with its need for haste to save the life of a child, two room cabins were erect ed, but during the following fall more stately homes were built. The dry climate brought health to the 16 months old babe. This baby, Mary Walter, married Lawrence Witsell and became the grandmother of Mrs. George W. Rivers, of Walterboro, and Mrs. &'.: Washington Roehling, of Charleston. OBITUARY OF MARY RUMPH WALTER Died at her plantation. near Dorchester on Friday, the 15th instant, Mrs. Mary Walter, at the advanced age of ninety-five years. Her virtues were deeply engraved on the hearts of all who knew her, and long will she be lamented as a tender and affectionate Mother, disinterested friend, and a since1·e Christian.19 CHILDREN OF MARY RUMPH AND JOHN WALTER I. PAUL WALTE1R; married (1) Thursday, March 26, 1778, Ann Geigleman;~ 0 mar ried (2) Eliza Bowers. II. JACOB WALTER, born 1753; died May 19, 1805, aged 53; married Elizabeth Bowman. III. MARY WALTER; died 1804; married C. Williman, of Germany. IV. ISAAC WALTER, Colonel in War of 1812; married Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, of Charleston. V. ANNE WALTER; married William Flack, of Ireland. VI. ELIZABETH WALTER; married R. Dodsworth, of England. VII. DOROTHEA WALTER, died young. 19. From A Geneological Study by Rev. John Lemacks Stokes, D. D. Information on Mary Rumph Walter and her descendants in this Chapter came from an article "Mothe:t of Walterboro," by Beulah Glover, published in The State, Columbia, S. C., on Dec. 5, 19&7. Miss Glover, of Walterboro, is a great-great-great-granddaughter of Mary Rumph Walte1. Also from a pamphlet, A Genealogrcal Study 1312-1923, by Rev. John Lemacks Stokes, D. D. Rev. Stokes was a great-great grandson of Mary Rump Walter. Also from newspaper clippings, "Early Settlers of Walterboro," by the late Miss Helen E. Malone, of Walterboro, also a great-great-great granddaughter of Mary Rumph Walter. 20. South Carolina American General Gazette, pub. from 1766-81, p. 30; and The Royal Gazette, pub. 1781-82. RUMPH-FREDERICK FA~IILIES 31 PA UL WALTER, Second Generation 1 I. PAUL WALTER (~iary Rumph Walter ); married Thursday, March 26, 1778, Ann Geigleman, daughter of the deceased Emanuel Geigleman. They had eleven children, all of whom died, except Mary; married (2) Eliza Bowers in 1793. a. Mary Walter, b. Feb. 6, 1782 (It was for the health of this Mary that Paul and Jacob Walter moved to the pine lands, afterwards, Walterboro); m. (1) a Mr. Fen (Fender?) and had five children, all died. She m. (2) Lawrence John Witsell. ISSUE 1. Paul Witsell, killed in a deer hunt; unmarried. 2. Lawrence Witsell. ISSUE a. Mrs. George W. 0. Rivers, of Walterboro. b. Mrs. Alex Haig. c. Lawrence (Sonny). 3. Emanuel Witsell. ISSUE a. Mrs. Willie Fraser. b. Mrs. James O'Hear. c. Mrs. Janie Daniels. d. Mrs. Emma Watterson. e. Another daughter. 4. Walter Witsell; m. Mary Ann Burbage. J ~ S~-·-'6~-M~~- Al"ll'I- s,-,., issuE a. Cornelia Witsell; m. Farrow; m. (2) Washington Augustus Roehling, of Charleston, S. C. She d. May 2, 1942. Two,. ~ns, J. Ashley Farrow and Thomas F. Farrow, by first marriage. b. Mary Walter Witsell; m. Dr. Taft. JACOB WALTER, Second Generation 1 II. JACOB WALTER (Mary Rumph Walter ), born 1753; died May 19, 1806, aged 53 years; married Elizabeth Bowman of St. Andre,vs Parish, died December 27, 1809. They lived in the winter at Boundary Farm, near Jacksonboro and spent the sum mers at Walterboro. ISSUE a. William Walter, did not marry. b. Keziah Walter; m. Dr. John Oswald. No children. c. Mary Walter, d. young. d. Harriet Walter, b. 1792; m. Capt. John J. Lemacks. She d. Nov. 2, 1863, aged 71. Lived at Rock Spring, near Walterboro. ISSUE 1. Elizabeth Ann Lemacks; did not marry. 2. Mary Walter Lemacks; m. James W. Koger, her first cousin. ISSUE a. Huggins Koger. b. Mary Koger. c. Hattie Koger. d. Annie Koger. e. Joseph Koger. 32 RUMPH-FRE'DERICK FAMILIES /. John Koger. g. Fraser Koger. h. Lemuel Koger. 3. Emmeline Elvira Lemacks, b. 1822; d. 1878; m. Major Henry Charles Glover, b. 1822, d. 1884.21 ISSUE a. Susan Glover; m. Robert Magwood. b. Hattie Glover; m. L. N. Fishburne. c. Henry C. Glover, Jr. d. John L. Glover. e. Augustus Virnal Glover, b. 1851; d. 1930; m. Annie Eliza Verdier Glover, b. 1853, d. 1915, dau. of John Oswald Glover and Susan Elizabeth Haff. Daughters, Mary Beulah Glover, b. Aug. 17, 1887, of Walterboro, S. C., who wrote the article "The Mother of Walterboro"; Marion Glover; Mrs. M. S. Montgomery, whose dau., Leslie, m. Dec. 14, 1941, W. S. Rentz, and Geraldine Glover. f. Emmie Glover; m. James B. Glover. g. Minnie Glover; m. Alfred Walker. h. Josephine Glover; m. Archie Campbell, only one living in 1942. 4. Harriet Keziah Lemacks, b. Apr. 23, 1824; d. Sunday, May 16, 1886; m. Col. Benjamin Stokes. ISSUE a. Harriet Elizabeth Stokes, b. Dec. 18, 1847. Did not marry. b. Rev. John Lemacks Stokes, D. D. Wrote the pamphlet "A Genealogical Study." ISSUE 1. Clare Malone Stokes; m. Thos. Covington. 2. Elise Stokes. 3. Marion Boyd Stokes. missionary to Korea. 4- Grace Walter Stokes. c. Olivia Ann Stokes, b. July 28, 1851; m. the poet, Peter Jehu Malone, son of Levi Stokes Malone and Mary Ray. He d. Sept. 18, 1873, never having been strong after a desperate wound at the Battle of Gettysburg. Their dau. was the late Helen C. Malone, b. May 9, 1869, who wrote the "Early Settlers of Walterboro," and owned the portrait of Mary Rumph Wal ter, leaving it to her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Lemacks. d. Lucy Thompson Stokes, b. Aug. 6, 1856; d. Mch. 1937; m. Alfred Jamison Lemacks III. She gave the portrait of 1:Iary Run1ph '\\"'alter to the Library. e. Benjamin Walter Stokes, b. Sept. 24, 1859. Graduated in medicine at Charleston Medical College, 1882; d. Oct. 2, 1885. f. Jennie Bell Stokes, b. Feb. 28, 1870; m. Edwin Roland Hill. ISSUE 1. Genevieve Stokes Hill, b. Oct. 5, 1893. · 2. Edwin R. Hill, Jr., b. June 27, 1895; d. Dec. 12, 1896. 3. Helen Lucy Hill, b. July 12, 1900; m. Clarence Brownell of Tampa, Fla. 5. John William Lemacks; m. Anna Jamison, a distant cousin. ISSUE a. William Lemacks. b. Andrew Lemacks. c. Mary Lemacks. d. Sallie Lemacks. 6. Sara Caroline Lemacks; m. Lawrence Sanders. No children. 21. Information on the Glover Family from W. G. Glover of Orangeburg, S. C. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 33 MARY WALTER, Second Generation 1 III. MARY WALTER (Mary Rumph Walter ) ; died 1804; married C. Williman, of Germany. a. George Williman; died young b. Jacob Williman; m. E. Livingston of Scotland, and died in 1804, without issue. c. Mary Williman; m. William Peters of St. Paul's Parish. d. Elizabeth Williman; m. (1) Habersham; m. (2) Davidson. e. Margaret Williman; m. Bethune of Charleston. f. Christopher Williman; m. (1) Merritt; m. (2) L. L. Bacon(?), of Charleston. g. Harriet Williman; m. Jo De Jough ( ?) , of Scotland. ISAAC WALTER, Second Generation 1 IV. ISAAC WALTER (Mary Rumph Walter ); married Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, of Charleston, widow of Wm. Hopkins. ISSUE a. Col. Isaac William Walter, commanded a Regiment in the War of 1812. Had a miniature made in Paris, later owned by Helen E. Malone. He lived at old plantation near Dorchester. No heirs; m. L. L. Meyers. b. John Walter. c. Elizabeth Rebecca Walter. ANN WALTER, Second Generation 1 V. ANN WALTE'R (Mary Rumph Walter ); married William Flack, of Ireland. ISSUE a. Margaret Flack; d. young. b. William Flack; m. Julia Gallager. ELIZABETH WALTER, Second Generation 1 VI. ELIZABETH WALTER (Mary Rumph Walter ); married Dodsworth, of England. ISSUE a. John Dod~worth; unmarried. b. Ralph Dodsworth; emigrated to East Indies. DOROTHEA WALTER, Second Generation 1 VII. DOROTHEA WALTER (Mary Rumph Walter ) ; died young. PART VI CHAPTER VIII F. DAVID RUlIPH, First Generation DAVID RUMPH, immigrant, first settled in St. Paul's Parish, but at an early date removed to St. George's Parish, Dorchester, Charleston District, near the site of the present town of St. George's, and became one of the most prominent men in his parish. On April 18, 1767, he was selected by the Commons House of Assembly to be one of the commissioners for building a "chapel of ease" in the upper part of the parish, "at the north side of Four Holes Swamp," within three miles of the said swamp.22 He was sev eral times Inquirer and Collector of taxes for the parish23 and was one of those selected January 15, 1775, by the First Provincial Congress of South Carolina as the "Commit tee for Carrying into Execution the Continental Association" for24 St. George's Parish, Dorchester. He died in 1783. 25 The Giessendanner Records give his wife's name as Ann in 1750 and as Mary in 1751. This was probably an error made by the Recording Clerk; her name was prob ably Mary Ann. ISSUE I. ELIZABETH RUMPH, born probably 1748; married Feb. 25, 1767, to Henry Giessendanner, born July 3, 1742, son of Rev. John and Barbara Hug Giessen danner.26 There is record of one daughter, Elizabeth, born July 10, 1783. II. DAVID RUMPH, born April 1, 1750. Baptized June 17.27 28 III. MARY RUMPH, born Aug. 16, 1751. Baptized December 29. • Must have died before her father made will in 1774. IV. SARAH RUMPH, born May 7, 1753.29 Baptized at the house of Thomas Pendarvis, near the Four .doles, April 26, 1754. V. ANNE RUMPH, born Dec. 27, 1755.30 Baptized Jan. 26, 1756, at the house of Fred erick Thore, at the Four Holes. Married David Clayton. 31 VI. JOHN RUMPH. VII. CATHERINE RUMPH. VIII. JOSEPH RU~f PH. IX. JACOB RUMPH, married Anna Cooner. X. CHRISTIAN RUMPH. 22. Statutes at Large of South Carolina. 23. Ibid, v. IV. 24. Moultrie's .Memoirs of the American Revolution, v. 1, p. 41. 25. In his will made Nov. 2, 1774, wjtnessed by John Dandridge, Isaac Utsey, and James Pettigrew, and in a codicil thereto, made Jan. 4, l 782, for the benefit of the children of Ann Clayton, John and David Clayton, and proved before George Abbott Hall, ordinary C. T. D., Feb. 8, 1783, he mentions wife, Mary, children, John, David, Ann, Catherine Rumph, Elizabeth Giessendanner, 8arah Dewitt, and his three youngest sons, named, Joseph, Jacob and Christian Rumph. Henry Giessendanner, John Pen• darvis, executors. (P. C. R. C. C.) Vol. XIV, Historical and Genealogical Records of South Carolina, 1780-1783. 26. Giessendanner Records-History of Orangeburg County, p. 59, spells her name Rumpf. Rev. John Giessendanner's will probated July 24, 1761 (Prob. Court, Charleston, S. C., p. 124). 27. Ibid, p. 124. 28. Ibid., p. 130. 29. Ibid., p. 146. 30. Ibid., p. 168. 31. See footnote 25. 34 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 35 The Secretary of State of South Carolina on Aug. 20, 1940, gave the following in list of Original Land grants of South Carolina: David Rumph-500 acres Craven, July 13, 1770. David Rumph-350 acres Berkeley, Oct. 11, 1755. David Rumph-500 acres Berkeley, Feb. 17, 1767. David Rumph-500 acres Handley's Branch, May 7, 1767. David Rumph-100 acres St. George's Parish, Aug. 31, 1774. David Rumph-200 acres Berkeley, Dec. 8, 1774. David Rumph-200 acres Berkeley, Mch. 5, 1770. The Secretary of State of Georgia, in 1941, gave the following list of Original Land grants in Georgia: Headright Grants: Christian Rumph-200 acres St. Phillips Parish, 1765. David Rumph-500 acres Glynn Co., 1811. David Rumph-5 acres Glynn Co., 1803. Jacob Rumph-500 acres Glynn Co., 1836. John D. Rumph-450 acres Wayne Co., 1856. John R. Rumph-200 acres Glynn Co., 1854. Lottery of 1806 David Rumph, of Glynn Co., drew lot 292, district 6, Wilkinson Co. Lottery of 1821 Joseph Rumph of O'N eil's district, Wayne Co. drew lot 165, District 9, Fayette Co. Joseph Rumph of O'Neil's district, Wayne Co., drew lot 150, District 16, Dooly Co. Lottery of 1838 (Cherokee) Jacob Rumph of 26th District Glynn Co., drew lot No. 135, District 7, 3d Section. SOUTH CAROLINA CENSUS-1790 Charleston District, Dorchester County, St. George's Parish, S. C. Males head of Family including 16 & up Under 16 Females Slaves Jacob Rumf ------______1 2 4 10 Abraham Rumph ------1 0 3 2 David Rumph Sen. ______------3 0 5 0 2. David Rumph______2 2 3 11 John Rumph ______------2 2 4 3 Mary Rumph ------~------· ______2 2 2 21 Orangeburg District-North Part Christian Rumph ______. 2 0 3 8 Jacob Rumph ------1 6 3 23 CHAPTER IX DAVID RUMPH, Second Generation 1 II. DAVID RUMPH (David ), born April 1, 1750, baptized in Orangeburgh Church, Sunday, June 17, 1750. Sponsors, Jacob Rumph, William Berry, and Barbara, wife of John Jennings; died 1783. He grew to man's estate in Colleton District and was twice married, his first wife being a Miss Lewis, his second Miss Anne Haddock. He was a planter, and lived at "The Cypress." "David Rumph, Junior, of Charles Town district," conveyed to "John Salley," of Orangeburgh district his half of a tract of 200 acres in Colleton County, which had been conveyed by Christian Minnick to John Salley and David Rumph, Junior, October 24, 1774.32 Stub Entries to Indents for Revolutionary Claims Against South Carolina.33 David Rumph, Book 1, p. 86, Issued 6 decemr. 1784 to Mr. David Rumph, Six pounds 8/4 Sterling 500tw Beef for State Troops use in 1781. Book 0-Q., p. 130, Issued the ninth day of April 1785, to Mr. David Rumph for Seventeen Pounds, two Shillings & ten pence farthing, Sterling, for 120 days Militia Duty in 1782. Book 0-Q., p. 189, Issued the 9th of May 1785--to Me~rs. David Rumph & John Sally-For Sixty six Pounds, 14 s. 9¼-Sterling-for Beef for Contl. use in 1781 & 1782. Book 0-Q., p. 189, Issued the 19th of May 1785-to Mr. David Rumph-for Two hundred & nine Pounds, llsll-Sterling-for Sundries for Contl. use in 1779 & l 782. Book 0-Q., p. 247, Issued the 12th of May, 1785 to Mr. David Rumph, for Twelve Pounds, 17s/ldl/2 Stlg. for 180 days Militia Duty. Book U. W.-p. 134, Issued the 27th of July 1785 to David Rumph for Eight Pounds fourteen Shillings and three pence one farthing for 61 days militia Duty in 1781. ISSUE a. Mary Rumph, b. 1773; m. James Preston Appleby; d. St. George's Parish 1852.34 b. Thomas David Rumph, b. March 24, 1783; d. in Carlowville, Ala., Jan. 19, 1860. Moved to Ala. in 1821. c. Joshua Rumph, b. ______; unmarried, killed by lightning 1821, just over the State line while moving to Alabama. THOMAS DAVID RUMPH, Third Generation 2 1 b. THOMAS DAVID RUMPH (David -David ), born in Orangeburgh District" March 24, 1783 ; married November 6, 1806, to Sarah Maxwell, born March 6, 1788, died in Carlo,vville, Ala., March 27, 1866. Removed to Alabama in 1821, first settled in Dallas Co., Ala., and died in Carlowville (no,v Minter), Ala., January 19, 1860. ISSUE- 1. Peter D. Rumph. 2. Mary A. Rumph. 3. William Maxwell Rumph. 4. Elizabeth Rumph; m. Lewis Moore. 32. Original paper in the hands of A. S. Salley. 33. David Rumph I, died in 1783, so it is very probable that the claims for supplies were for David I and some of the Claims for service were for David II, and some for David, son of Jacob I. 34. "Mr. Felix Appleby of St. George's, Dorchester Co., S. C., is the grandson of Mary Rumph, who was the daughter of David II-Mr. Appleby is a merchant and has only one child living."-Letter from A. E. Rumph of Woodlawn, Ala., to Mrs. R. 0. Lee of Waycross, June 11, 1903. 36 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 37 WILLIAM MAXWELL RUMPH, Fourth Generation 3. WILLIAM MAXWELL RUMPH (Thomas David/ David/ David,1), born in Col leton District, June 21, 1811; married in Carlowville, Ala., April 4, 1839, Frances Jane Lide; died April 16, 1881, buried in Myrtle Hill Cemetery, Rome, Ga. ISSUE a. Thomas Eli Rumph, b. Jan. 24, 1840; d. Dec. 1875 in Bright Star, Ark. b. William James Rumph, b. Nov. 4, 1841; m. Frances Ann Lee. c. Alice Elizabeth Rumph, b. Oct. 17, 1843. Lived at 5912 S. 3rd Ave., Woodlawn, Ala., in 1903.a:; d. Sarah Frances Rumph, b. Oct. 21, 1845; d. Mar. 20, 1876. e. Cornelius Mandeville Rumph, b. Sept. 30, 1847; m. Mary Mazyck Hume. ISSUE 1. Alice Edith Rumph. 2. Julia Hume Rumph. 3. Mary Eliza Rumph. 4. Annie Kate Rumph. 5. Hugh Mandeville Rumph. 6. Mildred Coley Rumph. 7. Olive Wryde Rumph. 8. Florence Estelle Rumph; m. James Martin Smith (son lives in Birmingham, Ala.). /. Henry Lide Rumph; m. Almedia Graves. ISSUE 1. Hugh Rumph. ,.,C) . Nola Rumph. 3. Carl Rumph. 4. Lester Rumph. 5. Chester Rumph. 6. John Rumph. 7. Philip Rumph lives at Hattiesburg, Miss. g. Julia Edith Rumph. h. Jane Lide Rumph; m. E. T. Bowman. z. Hugh David Rumph. J. Mary Mandeville Rumph; m. States Allen Deas. ISSUE 1. Lillian Lee Deas; m. Robert Dobbs. Lives at Jonesboro, Ga. 2. Julia Edith Deas; m. Job Gilpin. Lives at Houston, Texas. ~1. Twins, :Mary Alice Deas. 4. Twins, Frances Irene Deas; m. Samuel Field. Lives in Atlanta, Ga. 5. Mary A. Deas; m. Edwin Stafford. Lives in Woodlawn, Ala. 6. Ernest M. Deas; m. Cecelle Dunn. 7. States Allen Deas. 8. Carrie Lee Deas. Lives at Jonesboro, Ga. k. Edward Rumph. l. Herbert Rumph. m. Charles John Rumph; m. Ariana Hume. Two children, Charles Hume and Dorothy Rumph. 35. A. S. Salley wrote a Genealogy of the Rumph Family of South Carolina at the solicitation of Alice E. Rumph and gave it to her for publication. CHAPTERX SARAH RUMPH, Second Generation 1 IV. SARAH RUMPH (David ), born May 7, 1753; married William DeWitt. ISSUE a. Sarah Dewitt Rumph; m. (1) John Robinson of Orangeburgh District, no issue; m. (2) Jacob Mc Michael. 36 ISSUE 1. Paul Agbarus McMichael, Lieut. Col. of 20th Regt., S. C. V. P. A. C. S.; m. Margaret Tyler.3 • ISSUE a. Cornelia Elizabeth McMichael; m. Artemus Augustus Conner. Daus., Lila Milhous and Metalu Margaret Conner. b. Thomas Mellicham McMiehael, of Orangeburg, S. C.; unmarried. c. Mary Alice McMichael; died unmarried. 2. Cephas Manly McMichael; m. Rachel Elizabeth Jennings. a. Sallie McMichael, b. Oct. 16, 1849; m. Oct. 20, 1868, Alexander MeQueen Salley, b. Aug. 6, 1847, d. Feb. 27, 1929. She d. Nov. 11, 1930. ISSUE 1. Julia Stone Salley, b. Sept. 17, 1869; m. Jan. 25, 1893, Daniel Oscar Herbert, b. Apr. 19, 1857;d.Feb.13, 193a ISSUE a. Alexander Salley Herbert, b. Oct. 4, 1894; m. Julia Boone, Aug. 9, 1930; 3 children. b. Mary Elizabeth Herbert, b. Jan. 10, 1896; m. Feb. 14, 1918, Frank W. Raysor; 2 children. c. Walter Chesley Herbert, b. Feb. 1898; m. Oct. 10, 1922, Mary Bennett; 3 children. d. Davidson Oscar Herbert, b. Apr. 3, 1901. e. Sallie Herbert, b. Jan. 19, 1904. f. Julia Herbert, b. Sept. 12, 1905; m. Nov. 25, 1930, B. A. Osborne; 2 children. 2. Alexander Samuel Salley~ Jr., Secretary of the Historical Commission of South Carolina. b. June 16, 1871; m. Harriet Gresham Milledge, of Georgia, July 11, 1918. 3. Caroline Mary (Daisy) Salley; m. (1) John J. Riley, who d. Jan. 1895, leaving an infant son, John J. Riley; m. (2) Feb. 7, 1900, Joseph Jenkins Mackay. ISSUE a. McQueen Salley Mackay, b. Dee. 27, 1900. b. George Chisolm Mackay, b. June 30, 1902. c. Joseph Jenkins Mackay, b. Mch. 28, 1904. d. Edith McQueen Mackay, b. Mch. 28, 1907. e. Marion Mackay, b. Sept. 10, 1908 f. Caroline Mackay. g. Mary Adele Mackay. 4. Edith McQueen Salley; d. in childhood. 36. Jacob McMichael's first wife was Mary Wannamaker, daughter of Jacob Wannamaker and Anne Rumph, daughter of Jacob Rumph I. See Chapte~ XIV. Jacob McMichael was a grand uncle of Richard Verno11 McMichael, who m. Anna Washington Rowe (dau. of Capt. Donald Rowe, son of Michael Christopher Rowe). Richard and Anna were the parents of Jerome V. McMichael, who mar. Elizabeth Barton, granddaughter of Barbara Frederick Funches. See Frederick Family, Chapter X. 37. U. D. C. Chapter of Orangeburg is named Paul McMichael for Col. McMichael. 38 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAlIILIES 5. Louisa !-dotte Salley; m. John F. Rickenbaker. ISSUE a. John F. Rickenbaker, Jr. b. Cornelia Rickenbaker; m. R. E. L. Freeman, Jr.; 2 sons. c. McQueen Salley Rickenbaker. 6. Edward McQueen Salley; d. in infancy. 7. Edward McQueen Salley; m. Vernon Kennedy. ISSUE a. John McQueen Salley, d. in infancy. b. Edward McQueen Salley, Jr.; m. Mary Evelyn Dye. c. Mary Agnes Salley. d. John Kennedy Salley; d. in infancy 8. George Elmore Salley; m. Louise Mellard; 1 dau. 9. Marion Salley, b. May 3, 1885; d. Nov. 27, 1937. 10. Albert McMichael Salley; m. Mary Calder; 3 sons. 11. Rebecca Moss Salley; d. in childhood CHAPTER XI ANNE RUMPH, Second Generation 1 V. ANNE RUMPH (David ) ; married David Clayton/~ son of the wido,v Clayton, of Virginia, who had married one of the Rumphs, perhaps Abraham, as her second hus band. They had two sons, John and David, who were mentioned in the will of Anne's father, David Rumph. See footnote 25. ISSUE a. John Clayton; m. Jemima Muckinfuss, dau. of George Muckinfuss. His will of 1793 is in Vol. 27 Book C, Probate Court Records, Charleston County. ISSUE 1. George Clayton; m. Miss Hart; 6 children. 2. John Clayton; m. Mrs. Hudson, nee Johnson. 3. David Clayton; m. Miss Inabinet. 4. Ann Clayton; m. ______Utsey. 5. Jemima Clayton; m. ( 1) Givens; m. ( 2) West. 6. Jane Clayton; m. Louis Hart. 7. Elizabeth Grange Clayton; m. June 15, 1833, Jacob Cooner (4th), b. 1788, d. 1854, son of Jacob Cooner (3rd), b. 1754; m. May 21, 1831, Mary Wolfe. Jacob Cooner III was in Capt. Rumph's company.:1s ISSUE a. Jacob Cooner V; m. Anna Barnes, moved to Houston Co., Ga. He was a captain in the Con federate Army. ISSUE 1. Cain Cooner, had dau., Belle Cooner. 2. Annabelle Cooner. Lived in Macon, Ga. 3. Florrie Cooner. 4. John Cooner. b. Tobe Cooner; m. Fairy. r,. John Cooner; killed in Confederate Army. d. Hibernia Cooner; m. Edward Hays, first cousin of Mrs. R. Goodwyn Rhett, of Charleston, dau. of D. H. Salley, of Aik~n Co., S. C. e. Mary Cooner; m. Alexander; had dau. who m. Dixon, of North Carolina. f. Nicholas Grange Cooner, b. Dec. 22, 1845; d. Sept. 17, 1905; m. 1869, Mal'tha Naomi Norris, b. Nov. 5, 1847, d. Apr. 21, 1895, dau. of John Milton and Mary Bauknight Norris_::n ISSUE 1. Hibernia Caroline Cooner; m. Andrew Bates Watson. ISSUE a. Thomas Bates Watson. b. Oct. 15, 1897; m. Nov. 30, 1919, Annie L. Shealy. ISSUE 1. Thomas Bates Watson, Jr., b. June 28, 1921. 2. Mary Caroline Watson, b. Dec. 4, 1923. 3. Harold Louis Watson, b. Dec. 21, 1927. 38. See Addenda-Cooner Family. 39. See Frederick Book, Chapter XLIII. 40 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 41 4. Robert :Michael Watson, b. Mar. 1, 1930. 5. Martha Elizabeth Watson, b. Nov. 27, 1937. 2. Bunyan Randolph Cooner, b. Jan. 11, 18_72; m. Inez Irby of Virginia. ISSUE a. Margery Cooner; m. Kenneth Glenn, of North Carolina. ISSUE 1. Kenneth Randolph Glenn, b. Jan. 10, 1934. b. Bunyan Randolph Cooner, Jr., b. 1914; Ensign Naval Air Corps, Army of the U. S., killed June 16, 1942, at Pearl Harbor. 3. Lucy Grange Cooner; m. Caleb Bauknight Huiet. ISSUE a. John Robertson Paul Huiet. b. Huiet Paul Huiet. c. George Drummond Paul Huiet. d. Griffith Rutherford Paul Huiet. e. Lucy Grange Huiet. 4. Mary Elizabeth Cooner, b. 1875; d. 1876. 5. James R. Graves Cooner, b. Jan. 18, 1876; m. Anna Pow. 6. Naomi Norris Cooner; m. Sept. 20, 1898, Nathan Rogers Bayly, of Baltimore. ISSUE a. Eunice Rogers Bayly; m. Mch. 8, 1922, Walter Butler, of South Carolina. ISSUE 1. Walter Butler, Jr., b. Jan. 28, 1923. 7. Ruth Pearson Cooner; m. Walter Bowie Wilbur. ISSUE a. Lucy Lee Wilbur; m. Dr. Charles Pigford. ISSUE 1. Pauline Lindsay Pigford, b. Mch. 11, 193~. b. Elizabeth Cuttino Wilbur; m. William Henry Simmons. ISSUE 1. \Villiam Henry Sinunons, Jr. c. Ruth Pearson Wilbur; m. Sept. 1941, William Plowden. 8. Isabel Norris Cooner, b. Feb. 16, 1886; d. Feb. 18, 1906; unmarried. 9. Edward Hays Cooner, b. and d. 1889. 10. Nicholas Grange Coone1: unmarried. CHAPTER XII JACOB RUMPH, Second Generation 1 IX. JACOB RUMPH (David ); married Anna Cooner. ISSUE a. Joseph Rumph. Had sons, David, John, and Charles. b. Ann Rumph. "'0 c. Jacob Rumph, d. 1842; m. Rebekah Walker. d. Charles Rumph, had a son, Adolpheus F. Rumph, who lived at Mt. Tabor, Fla. He had children, Frances, Sarah, and James. e. John Rumph, had a son who moved to Mississippi, according to Miss Alice E. Rumph, of Wood- lawn, Ala. f. Margaret Rumph. g. Elizabeth Rumph. h. Sarah Rumph. JOSEPH RUMPH, Third Generation 2 1 a. JOSEPH RUMPH (Jacob , David ), drew land in Lottery of 1821 in Georgia; listed as of O'Neil's district, Wayne Co.; drew lot 165, Dist. 9, Fayette Co., Ga., and lot 150, Dist. 16, Dooly Co., Ga. He evidently moved to Wayne Co., Ga. ISSUE 1. David Rumph, drew 5 acres (Head right grants) in Glynn Co., Ga., in 1803, and 500 acres in Glynn Co., in 1811. In the Lottery of 1806, David Rumph, of Glynn Co., drew lot 292, Dist. 6, in Wilkinson Co. t 1 David Rumph "of South Carolina, planter." To nephew, Joseph Rumph, all of estate provided he will appropriate $200 towards the education of "Charleston John and Charles Wallace, sons of James and Mary Wallace, when they or either of them shall arrive at the proper age to be put to school." Said nephew, Joseph Rumph, and Charles Dewit, trustees of said fund. Feb. 29, 1812. Witness: Charles Dewit, Sr., and James May. 2. John Rumph (probably known as John R.) John R. Rumph was a witness to the will of Re beckah Rumph, wife of his uncle, Jacob, in 1849. He drew 200 acres in Glynn Co., Ga., in 1854, Head right Grant. M. Apr. 9, 1857 to Mary Liles by Rev. Willis Hall in Glynn Co. 3. Charles Rumph. JACOB RUMPH, Third Generation 1 c. JACOB RUMPH (Jacob\ David ); died Jan. 20, 1842; married Rebeckah Walker, who died Oct. 29, 1851. She married (2) Joe Manning. Jacob Rumph had a land grant of 500 acres in Glynn County, Geo~gia, in 1836-4\ and probably moved there. Jacob Rumph of the 26th District, Glynn County, Georgia, dre,v lot No. 135 in the 7th District, 3rd Section, Cherokee, 1838. -1:: WILL OF REBECKAH RUMPH GEORGIA GLYNN COUNTY Know all men by these presents, that I Rebekah Rumph of the County & State aforesaid, widow, for & in consideration of the natural love & affection which I bear unto my Son George W. Rumph and also 40. St. Philips' Records, Charleston, give "Ann Rumph, Spinster, m. Nicholas Cobia, Feb. 8, 1780." This appears to be too soon for this Ann, but possibly could be. 41. Glynn County Records, Wills, p. 265, abstract of Will of David Rumph: 42. PagP 209 Cherokee Land Lottery, by James F. Smith. 43. Glynn Co., Ga., Records. 42 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 43 in consideration of the sum of one dollar the reeeipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge have given granted bargained & sold, and by these presents do give grant bargain & sell unto my said son George W. Rumph his heirs & assigns two negro slaves named Fortune & Jim, ~nd also the undivided one fourth part of my stock of Cattle, reserving to myself nevertheless, the right of holding possession of said property untill my said son shall have arrived to the age of twenty one years. To have & to hold the said negro slaves & cattle (with the reservation aforesaid) to him the said George W. Rumph his heirs & assigns forever. And I the said Rebekah Rumph for myself my heirs executors & administrators the said slaves & Cattle to him the said George W. Rumph his heirs & assigns against all & every person & persons whatever shall & will warrant & defend by these presents. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this first day of March One thousand eight hundred & forty nine. Signed sealed & acknowledged in presence of John R. Rumph, Francis Harrison, J. P. Rebeckah Rumph (L. S.) Rebekah Rumph to George W. Rumph-Deed Recorded in Book ( N), folios 365 & 366, this 30th Nov 1849. Alexr. Scranton, Clk. Children of Jacob Rumph and Rebecca Walker. 1. John Decatur Rumph, b. May 14, 1824, in Glynn Co., Ga., near Everett City; d. Feb. 7, 1882, at Jesup, Ga.; m. by Joseph J. O'Neal, Feb. 19, 1845, to Mary Ann Elizabeth Manning, b. 1825. He was a lawyer; joined Wayne Rangers, C.S.A., 1861, transferred to Mercer Partisans 1862- 63; memher Home Guard, 1863-65. H. R. from Wayne Co., 1853-1856, 1865-66. Member Constitu tional Convention 1865. Solicitor County Court, Wayne Co., May 14, 1866. He had land grant in Wayne Co., Ga., 450 acres, 1856. ISSUE a. Aurelia E. Rumph, b. May 15, 1848; d. Dec. 21, 1886; m. Aug. 8, 1871, Peter Meare, b. in Sa- vannah; had a dau., Josephine Agatha Meare; m. Linton S. Alfriend. b. Jacob Edwin Rumph, b. Apr. 12, 1850; d. July 15, 1854. c. Julius Christopher Rumph, b. Feb. 19, 1852; d. July 13, 1854. d. John Augustus Rumph. b. Feb. 10, 1854; d. Dec. 3, 1912; unmarried. e. Thomas Cooper Rumph, b. Jan. 11, 1857; d. July 4, 1933; m. Apr. 9, 1886. Louiie Drawdy, dau. of Thomas and Eliza Drawdy. Lives in Jesup, Ga. ISSUE 1. Mary Eliza Rumph; m. Edwin Penton. ISSUE a. Lydie Penton; m. Barnwell Rhett Calhoun; 2 children, Betty Ann and Barnwell, Jr. b. Edwin Penton; m. Margaret Conneff. 2. Annita Lucile Rumph; m. Rev. Horace T. Freeman, l\Iethodist minister. ISSUE a. Horace T. Freeman, Jr. b. Grace Freeman; m. Sherwood Chandler Dennis. c. Thomas Rumph Free'llan. •'J. Laura Beatrice Rumph; d. aged 7 years. 4. Robert Fleming Rumph; m. Annie Rivers. ISSUE a. Robert Rumph. b. Jim Rumph. c. Tom Rumph. 5. Hugh Rumph; m. ______; son, Hugh Rumph, Jr. 6. Ernest Langley Rumph, b. Dec. 2, 1897; m. Aug. 12, 1927, at Amarillo, Tex., Ruth Stanley, b. July 1, 1905, at Amarillo, Tex., dau. of A. G. Stanley and his wife, Myra Daipris Stanley. No children. /. Laura Louisa Rumph, b. Nov. 26, 1858; m. May 17, 1876, Millard William Surrency, of Jesup, Ga. Children, Harry, Laura and others. 44 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES g. Virginia Isabel Rumph, b. Aug. 31, 1862; m. Apr. 12, 1887, George W. Drawdy (1855-1910), lives in Jesup, Ga. Their dau., Essie Lee Drawdy, b. JeRup, Ga., m. LeRoy Sterling Price Lives in Washington, D. C. h. Mary Rosalie (Minnie) Rumph, b. Sept. 6, 1865; m. Feb. 23, 1888, Richard 0. Lee, of Way cross, Ga.; d. Apr. 4, 1929. No children. 2. Mary Rumph, b. in Glynn Co .. Ga., Jan. 30, 1828; d. Oct. 6, 1900; m. in 1846, Cornelius Broughton. She had a dau. who m. Mr. Donnelly, Crescent, Ga. (McIntosh Co.), by whom she had several children: Daniel, Laura, Edward, George, Annie, Lizzie, John, Richard and Cornelius. Descend ants are at Darien and Fitzgerald, Ga. She m. (2) Mr. Vanvine, of Crescent, Ga. Mary Brough ton had a son who lives at Fitzgerald, Ga. 3. George Washington Rumph, b. Mar. 27, 1838, in Brunswick, Glynn Co., Ga.; d. June 30, 1893, in Atlanta, Ga.; m. July 15, 1869, Viola Alverta West, b. Feb. 3, 1850, in Hogansville, Ga., d. Mar. 19, 1901, in Atlanta, Ga., dau. of Henry West, b. Dec. 4, 1804, d. June 12, 1885, m. Feb. 17, 1841, Jane E. Mounce, b. Feb. 10, 1823, d. Dec. 1, 1893.44 George Washington Rumph was a member of Georgia House of Representatives 1868-69-70-71 from Wayne Co.; teacher of Science, DeKalb and Wayne counties; Confederate soldier in 4th Ga. Cavalry, Co. H, Capt. T. S. Hopkins, Aug. 7, 1861, to Apr. 30, 1865. Mason. His home was at Jesup, Ga. At time of death, he was a Special Officer in City Marshal's Office in Atlanta. ISSUE a. Lilla Jane Rumph, b. in Brunswick, Sept. 4, 1871; d. Jan. 30, 1928; m. June 23, 1892, William B. Hilton; d. June 26, 1918. ISSUE 1. George Blake Hilton, b. Marshall, Tex., July 17, 1893. 2. Johnnie Augustus Hilton, b. Atlanta Ga., June 3, 1896; d. Oct. 19, 1908. 3. Henry Rumph Hilton, b. Birmingham Sept. 8, 1901; m. Winnie Smith. 4. Alverta Viola Hilton, b. Atlanta, Aug. 31, 1.904; m. (1) Jan. 17, 1920, William Noah Boyd and had two sons, William N., b. Dec. 19, 1921, and Robert H., b. Apr. 30, 1923; m. (2) July 10, 1927, Jack J. Foy. Had dau., Mary Jane, b. July 29, 1938. 5. Pearl Keady Hilton, b. Oct. 19, 1909; m. June 28, 1933, Sandy Ollie Johnson. Two children, Sandy Ollie, b. May 3, 1934, and Hilton Keady, b. Sept. 21, 1937. b. Henry Jacob Rumph, b. Gainesville, Feb. 5, 1875; unmarried. Lives in Waycross, Ga. c. John D. Rumph, b. Apr. 7, 1877; m. Apr. 19, 1899, Alice Iola Keeling, b. Apr. 7, 1899. Lives 1429 Nashville Ave., New Orleans. ISSUE 1. John D. Rumph, b. A.pr. 7, 1904; m. Oct. 4, 1933, Florence Worthington. 2. Robert Henry Rumph, b. Jan. 6, 1907. d. Mary Inez Rumph, b. Apr. 10, 1879; m. June 28, 1900, Dr. William M. Keady, of Greensboro, Ala. No children. Live at Norcross, Ga. e. Pearl Rumph, b. Jan. 14, 1882; d. May 16, 1934. f. Willie Augusta Rumph, b. Apr. 9, 1884, JeRup Ga.; d. Oct. 2, 1905, 1n Birmingham; un married. JOHN RUMPH, Third Generation 1 e. JOHN RUMPH (Jacob\ David ) Miss Alice E. Rumph, of Woodlawn, Ala., ,vho died 1935, wrote Mrs. Ruth Dowling, of Meridian, Miss., that this John Rumph had a son who moved to Mississippi. In Bear Creek Cemetery, 12 miles N. W. of Crystal Springs, Miss., there is the grave of Daniel Rumph, born Sept. 27, 1805, died Nov. 16, 1872. And in Old Crystal Springs Cemetery, about two miles west of Crystal 44. Records of George W. Rumph Family copied from his Bible in possession of Mrs. William M Keady, of Norcross, Ga. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 45 Springs is the grave of his ,vife, who was Mary Wolfe, born April 14, 1814, died Sept. 16, 1889. Although there are many descendants of Daniel Rumph and Mary Wolfe in Mississippi, it has been impossible to find the ancestors of either of them. We believe this Daniel Rumph to be the son of this John Rumph. ISSUE 1. Daniel Rumph; n1. Mary Wolfe. Both buried in Mississippi. a. William P. Run1ph, b. Jan. 8, 1834; d. Feb. 16, 1862; unmarried. b. Louis Rumph. c. Jake Rumph (?),buried in Texas; m. Elizabeth Helen Ervin. Two sons, one died and the other, who goes by name of Ervin, m. Miss Burnett and lived near Utica (think name Louis). d. Anne Elizabeth Rumph, b. Mar. 5, 1838; d. Jan. 10, 1860; unmarried. e. Mary Margaret Rumph, b. Aug. 6, 1831; m. Aug. 25, 1850, Calvin J. Green, his second wife; d. June 6, 1875. ISSUE 1. Carry Elizabeth Green, h. Mar. 2, 1852; m. Lotha Wilson, Dec. 18, 1877. Had two sons, Aubrey Wilson, living in San Antonio, Tex., and Ernest Wilson, living in Greenwood, Miss. J. William R. Green, b. June 3, 1854; d. June 11, 1858. 3. Twins, Walter C. Green, b. April 2, 1858. Lives at Crystal Springs. 4. Twins, Eugene B. Green, b. April 2, 1858; d. May 7, 1887. 5. Daniel Hardy Green, b. Sept. 4, 1860. 6. Mollie Ida Green, b. May 30, 1868. 7. Ann Elizabeth Green, b. Sept. 1, 1864; m. Feb. 5, 1885, Oscar Scott. Has 6 children and lives at Crystal Springs. 8. Lillie Ella Green, b. Oct. 24, 1866; d. Sept. 29, 1868. 9. Eva Martha Green, b. Feb. 27, 1869; m. Sam Hinton. Lives at Bay Springs, Miss. 10. Emma Nellie Green, b. March 7, 1871; m. Billy Funches. Lives at Galveston, Tex., 1601 31st St. CHRISTIAN RUMPH, Second Generation 1 X. CHRISTIAN RUMPH (David ), born 1764. Had five children, Ann, William, David, Mary, and Sarah. "Died at his plantation near Orangeburg on the 7th inst. Captain Christian Rumph, aged 43 years." Charleston Courier, Monday, Nov. 23, 1807. PART VII CHAPTER XIII G. JACOB RUMPH, First Generation JACOB (I.) RUMPH, immigrant, was married May 19, 1748, to Ann Dattwyler in Orangeburgh Township. He died in 1785. Although the parentage of Ann Dattwyler is not established, it is positive that she came over ,vith the emigrants from the Swiss Cantons, and was perhaps one of the two children who came over with their parents, Hans Dutweiler and his wife, in 1738. See Addenda. From The History of Orangebu,rg County by A. S. Salley: Page 110-No. 94, Jacob Rumph 1748, May 19th, to Ann Dattwyler. Married by John Giessendanner, V.D.M. Page 226--0n the Schedule of Provincial expenses for the year 1758, "To Jacob Rumph (Constable, for fees or trial of slaves.)" Page 218-"ln the Gazette of Thursday January 26, 1769, Jacob Rumph advertised two hogs that he had taken up at Orangeburgh." Page 105-Jacob and Anna Dattwyler were sponsors for the baptism of Abraham Yessenhoot, Nov. 15, 1747. Page 124-Jacob Rumph was "Susceptr" for David Rumph, June 17, 1750. Page 126-Same for John Patrick, Nov. 11, 1751 Page 130-Same for John Felder, Jan. 1, 1751. Page 136-Same for Jacob Yessenhut, Feb. 18, 1753. Page 137--Same for Gideon Jennings, Mar. 25, 17 53. Page 148-Same for Jacob Hessey, July 7, 1754. Page 184-Same for Hans George Koonen, Apr. 15, 1759. Page 151-Anne, wif~ of Jacob Rumph, was Susceptr for Jacob Koonen, Dec. 1, 1754. Page 157-Same for Margaret Koonen, Nov. 16, 1755. Page 162-Same for Anne Koonen, May 27, 1756. "Notice, The creditors of the estate of the late Jacob Rumph, Sen. of Orange Parish, deceased, are desired to render an attested statement of their demands, to either of the subscribers, to be settled, and those indebted to said estate are requested to make payment by the first day of October, next as after that period no further indulgence can be given. Orange Parish, July 29, 1786. Jacob Rumph, John Hook, David Rumph, Executors." The State Gazette of S. C., Thursday, Aug. 24, 1786. ISSUE 45 I. ANNA RUMPH , born August 26, 1750, baptized September 16, 1750; married Jacob Wannamaker; died about 1795. II. JACOB RUMPH, born July 9, 1752; baptized August 2, 1752-'•;; died October 10, 1812; married Anne Mary Harrisperger. 17 III. ABRAHAM RUMPH, born September 27, 1754' ; died June 17, 1756. 4 IV. SUSANNAH RUMPH, born May 1, 1757 "; married John Cart, January 14, 1785. See Addenda. 4 V. DAVID RUMPH \ born November 10, 1759. 45. Giessendanner's Record-History of Orangeburg County, p. 125, a list of children baptized by John Giessendanner, Minister of the Church in and of Orangeburgh Township and Amelia Township. "In the church of Orangeburgh on September 16, 1750, Anna, daughter of Jacob and Anna Rumph, born Aug. 26, a. c. Susceptr George Giessendanner, Junr., Mary, wife of Hans Balsiger, and Anna, wife of Joseph Robinson." 46. Ibid., p. 133. 47. Ibid, pages 150-201. 48. Ibid., p. 170; also S. C. Histodcal and Genealogical Magazine, Vol. 19, 137. 49. Ibid., p. 188. 46 CHAPTER XIV ANNA RUMPH, Second Generation 1 0 I. ANNA RUMPH (Jacob ), born August 26, 1750, baptized September 1750 ;~' married 1770, Lieut. Jacob Wannamaker=-·•, born 1750, died 1795, son of Jacob Wannamaker, who came from the Palatinate, the Rhineland of Germany, in 1738, and married ( 17 40) Ann Catherine Shuler. Jacob Wannamaker was the celebrated Lieutenant in Captain Jacob Rumph's Militia Company. He was the second officer and Lewis Golson was third officer in command;,:!. ISSUE a. Mary Wannamaker, b. March 21, 1771; d. Oct. 19, 1817; m. Sept. 27, :ti85, Jacob McMichael. After her death, Jacob McMichael; m. Mrs. Sarah DeWitt Robinson, grand-dau. of David and Ann Rumph. See Footnote:!:; ISSUE 1. Daniel McMichael. 2. Ann McMichael. 3. Jacob Henry McMichael. 4. George David McMichael. 5. Twins, George Lewis McMichael. 6. Twins, Josiah McMichael. 7. John David McMichael. 8. William McMichael. 9. Twins, Samuel McMichael. 10. Twins, Emanuel McMichael. 11. James Noah McMichael. b. Rev. Jacob Wannamaker, b. Aug. 25, 1777; d. ~pt. 25, 1834; m. (1) Mary Magdelene Miller, dau. of Henry and Margaret (Ott) Miller; m. (2) Rachel Whetstone, d. 1857. _Rev. Wannamaker is buried in "Wannamaker g~aveyard on Upper Place," near Jamison, S. C. ISSUE Children by first marriage, Rev. Jacob Wannamaker and Mary Miller. 1. John Jacob Wannamaker (Rev.), b. July 29, 1801; d. Feb. 23, 1864. Signer of Ordinance of Secession representing St. Matthew's P2rish; Metho:iist minister; m. (1) Rachel Treutlen, b. 1800, d. April 24, 1848, dau. of John Adam Treutlen, Jr., and Anne :Margaret :Miller; m. (2) June 19, 1850, Mary Keziah Salley, b. 1824, d. 1904. ISSUE Children of first marriage, Rev. John Jacob Wannamaker and Rachel Treutlen. a. Mary Ann Wannamaker, b. Nov. 12, 1821; d. l\'Ich. 3, 1885; m. (1) Joel Butler; m. (2) W. T. Reeves. b. Dr. Whitefield Wesley Wannamaker, b. Dec. 23, 1823; d. Aug. 16, 1886; m. Adella Keitt, b. Dec. 31. 1821, d. Mch. 21, 1903. Five children. c. Capt. Francis Marion Wannamaker, P.S.C.A., b. Aug. 17, 1835, d. Oct. 2, 1890; m. May 15, 1856, Eleanor Margaret Bellinger, b. Nov. 25, 1835, d. Oct. 15, 1900. ISSUE 1. Francis Marion Wannamaker, b. Mar. 11, 1857; d. Jan. 19, 1859. 50. Page 125, Salley's History of Orangeburg County. 51. Stub Entries to Indents South Carolina, Book 1, (p. 92, No. 52), Issued 8 Deer. 1784, to Mr. Jacob Wannamaker for Three pounds 4/2 Sterling 250 lb. Beef for State Troops used 1782. 52. History of Orangebio·g County, pp. 471, 483. It is thought that Lieut. Wannamaker is buried in the Rumph burial ground. 47 48 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 2. Jane Bruce Wannamaker, b. Nov. 6, 1859; d. July 26, 1879, at Waynesboro, Ga.; m. Nov. 24, 1876, John B. Tyler. One son, Frank Wannamaker Tyler, b. Apr. 13, 1878; m. Elizabeth Ellen Williams. J. Rachel Treutlen Wannamaker, b. Nov. 12, 1862; d. l\fch. 22, 1935; m. Nov. 12, 1884, Harry Ayer Raysor. Four children. 4- Eleanor Margaret Wannamaker, b. Sept. 16, 1864; d. Aug. 17, 1866. 5. Mary Bellinger Wannamaker, b. Dec. 4, 1866; d. 1900; m. 1888, James H. Henagan. Six children. 6. John Skottowe Wannamaker, b. Sept. 25, 1869; m. June 24, 1896, Lillian Bruce Salley, b. July 20, 1863 (Author of "The Wannamaker, Salley, Mackay and Bellinger Families," 1937). Six children. 7. Frances Margaret Wannamaker, b. Aug. 29, 1871; m. Dec. 11, 1901, Dr. Thomas H. Dreher. 8. William Hayne Wannamaker, b. Sept. 28, 1873, Vice-Pres. and Dean of Duke University; m. Isabel Stringfellow. Four children. 9. Olin Dantzler Wannamaker, b. July 16, 1875; m. Feb. 7, 1907, Katherine Hume, American Director Lingnan University, Canton, China. One child. 1 o. Sarah Fraser Wannamaker, b. Sept. 23, 1877; d. Sept. 26, 1885. 11. Franklin Geiger Wannamaker, b. Aug. 17, 1800; d. 1886. d. Emma Catherine Wannamaker, b. July 17, 1839; d. Feb. 21, 1927; m. July 5, 1859, Dr. William Lewis Pou, b._Feb. 17, 1829; d. Nov. 28, 1917. Five children. Children by second marriage, Rev. John Jacob Wannamaker and Mary Keziah Salley. e. John Edward Wannamaker, b. Sept. 12, 1851; d. Mar. 5, 1935; m. Jan. 31, 1878, Martha Nelson Duncan, b. 1858, d. Apr. 7, 1931. Eight children. /. George William Wannamaker, b. June 28, 1855; d. Nov. 26, 1920; m. Dec. 1876, Lily E. Bates, b. Aug. 8, 1859, d. Apr. 19, 1923. Ten children. g. Salley Jones Wannamaker, b. Nov. 9, 1858; d. Sept. 5, 1913; m. Dec. 16, 1884, Charles Albert Woods. No issue. h. Annie Selina Wannamaker~ b. Feb. 5, 1862; m. Jan. 27, 1883, Thomas Wadlington Keitt, b. Jan. 11, 1859; d. Aug. 31, 1922. Two sons. 2. Anne Leah (Nancy) Wannamaker, b. 1808; d. 1885; m. Dr. Adam Holman, b. 1803; d. 1861. 3. Mary Wannamaker; m. George Keitt. 4. Salina Wannamaker; m. John Conrad Zimmerman. 5. William Capers Wannamaker. 6. Summerfield Wannamaker. Children by second marriage, Rev. Jacob Wannamaker and Rachel Whetstone. 7. Jacob George Wannamaker, b. Mch. 26, 1821; d. July 22, 1887; m. (1) Ann S. Houser, b. Oct. 13, 1825, d. Nov. 3, 1846 (no issue); m. (2) Matilda Culclasure, b. Jan. 25, 1831, d. Apr. 21, 1858; m. ( 3) Ellen Baker Seibels. ISSUE a. Ann T. Wannan1aker, b. Apr. 11, 1850; d. June 30, 1858. b. Dr. Jacob George Wannamaker, b. Apr. 15, 1852; d. l\'Iay 17, 1919; m. Carrie E. Conner, b. Aug. 28, 1856, d. May 16, 1934. Seven children. c. Elliott Wannamaker, b. Feb. 11, 1854; d. Apr. 6, 1912; m. Sallie Oliver Pooser. Six children. d. Mary Alice Wannamaker, b. May 8, 1855, d. Nov. 5, 1901; m. James M. Sullivan. Issue. e. Dr. William Capers Wannamaker, b. Sept. 23, 1877; d. Apr. 23, 1898, m. Emily 0. Scovill. ISSUE 1. Emily Scovill Wannamaker; m. Henry Hammett Orr. Three children. Lived in Greenville, S. C.; d. Jan. 17, 1940. R U M P H - F R E· D E R I C K F A 1\1 I L I E S 49 2. Jennie Amelia Wannamaker; m. John Wesley Fairey. ISSUE a. John Wesley Fairey, Jr. Lives in Atlanta. J. Lola Matilda Wannamaker, b. Jan. 26, 1888; m. Nov. 17, 1915, Robert Eugene Matheson, of Hartwell, Ga. ISSUE a. Emily Lucile Matheson, b. Sept. 18, 1918; m. Aug. 1941, John M. Underwood. 4. Anna Ellen Wannamaker; m. William C. Crum, Jr. Two children. Lives in Orangeburg, S. C. 5. Scovill Wannamaker; m. Louise Gelzer. Two children. Lives in Durham, N. C. 6. William Capers Wannamaker; m. Mildred Oliver. Two children. Lives in Orangeburg, S. C. 8. Rachel Wannamaker. 9. Asbury N. Wannamaker. 10. Marcus LaF. Wannamaker. 11. Thomas Elliott Wannamaker, b. Oct. 13, 1827. 12. Hayne Calhoun Wannamaker (C.S.A.), b. Feb. 16, 1833; m. Elizabeth Shuler. c. David Wannamaker, b. Feb. 25, 1779; d. May 22, 1872; m. (1) Nov. 11, 1811, Mary Ann Baker, d. May 30, 1821; m. (2) July 18, 1822, Harriett Culclasure, b. Feb. 4, 1806, d. Sept. 20, 1870. They lived in Sandy Run Township, Lexington Co., S. C. ISSUE53 Children by first marriage, David Wannamaker and Mary Ann Baker. 1. William Lewis Wannamaker, b. Sept. 22, 1812; unmarried. 2. Jacob Rufus Wannamaker, b. Oct. 6, 1814. 3. David Baker Wannamaker, b. Jun. 26, 1817; d. Oct. 11, 1899; m. Caroline Kaminer. Eight children. 4. Edward Uriah Wannamaker, b. Apr. 29, 1819; d. July 16, 1822. Children by second marriage, David Wannamaker and Harriett Culclasure. 5. Nathan Elihue Wannamaker, b. Aug. 10, 1823; d. Dec. 21, 1876; m. Margaret E. A. Ott, b. Nov. 3, 1839; d. July 15, 1911. Nine children. 6. Lewellin Urbane Wannamaker, b. Mar. 12, 1825. 7. Mary R. Jane Wannamaker, b. Nov. 29, 1826. 8. Rachel Oliviah Wannamaker, b. Oct. 9, 1829; d. Oct. 2, 1872. 9. Jacob Chri~tian Inabinet Wannamaker~ b. Jan. 8. 1832; d. May 1, 1900; m. June 21, 1874, Minerva Ann Drusilla Robinson, b. Jan. 12, 1844; d. Apr. 19, 1918. Eight children. JO. Margaret Ann Wannamaker, b. May 28, 1834; m. Frank Huffman. 11. Thomas Jefferson Wannamaker, b. Oct. 29, 1836; d. Aug. 7, 1860; unmarried. 12. Harriet Susan Judson Wannamaker, b. Dec. 22, 1842; m. Powell Cooke. Issue. 13. John Madison Olien Wannamaker, b. Nov. 25, 1846; d. Feb. 25, 1930; m. Apr. 1, 1880, Elizabeth Lucas. b. July 22, 1859, d. May 22, 1899. Ten children. 53. Much of the information in this Chapter was secured from J. J. Scottowe Wannamaker's Wanna niaker, Salley, Mackay and Bellinger Families. Further descendants of these families can be found in that book. CHAPTER XV JACOB RUMPH, II, Second Generation 1 II. JACOB RU~1PH (Jacob ), born July 9, 1752, baptized August 2, 1752; married Ann Mary Harrisperger, born 1756, died September 30, 1835. He died October 10, 1812. She was the daughter of John Harrisperger:-,-1 and Elizabeth Frichman, who were mar 5 ried Tuesday, April 30, 1751 :-, • Elizabeth Frichman was the daughter of John Frich man, one of the original emigrants. F.pitaph on the tombstone of General Jacob Rumph in the Rumph burying ground near Orangeburg, S. C.: "Here lies the body of General Jacob Rumph who departed this life on the 10th of October 1812, aged 60 years." There is also a U. S. Government marker for Revolutionary Soldiers which bears the inscrip tion "Capt. Jacob Rumph, S. C. Mil. Rev. War." Jacob Rumph was Captainr.6 in the Revolutionary War under Col. William R. Thom son, Gen'l. Francis Marion being commander of that brigade. He had many exciting skirmishes ,vith the celebrated William ( "Bloody Bill") Cuningham, as he was called, and his comrade, Parker and their gang of desperate Tories. His company was generally detailed to send out against the Tories, who infested that section for miles around, and who were committing great depredations against the helpless women and children. "Your Lordship will Probably have heard that about 5 weeks ago, a Party was sent by the Liberty People in Charlestown, to Seize: on one Cunynham5 i, an Active Militia Officer in the Back Parts of South Carolina, that they actually did so, and took him out of his own house, and carried him to Charlestown, where he was by the Committee committed to Close Confinement, without Pen, Ink, Paper, &c, and on this being known in the Country, a Brother of Cunynham's Raised a Considerable party of Men and Seized upon about 1000 weight of Gun Powder and 3000 Weight of Bullets which was Carrying in some Waggons under an Escort, some say as a Present to the Cherokee Indians, & some say to be distributed amongst the Back County Liberty People. however upon the Account of this Reaching Charlestown, a Coll. Thompson with his Regiment of Rangers in the Carolina Pay, was sent out; and orders to the Militia Colonels to Raise and Draft the Militiai and Proceed to take Cunynham and the leaders of his Party, and bring then1 to Charlestown; but before Thompson got there Cunyngham who it is said had raised at least 1200 & some say 2000 Men, who call themselves Royalists, had marched against and attacked a Major Williamson of the Liberty Party, in a Fort at Ninety Six, It is said that the Attack begun on Saturday Night the 25 ult, & Lasted till Tuesday Night following, when Williamson was oblighed to sur render. I will not attempt to say on what terms or conditions, as the Reports are Various. This Circum stance, were there any King's Troops in Front, might Prove very Fortunate, and be attended with the best consequence. But my Lord as they can have no Effectual Support, I fear they will at length be 54. John Harrisperger served on Grand Jury Feb. 12, 1778. John Harrisperger was Lieutenant in Cap tain Lewis Golson's Company, under Colonel John Chevillette in the Cherokee Indian War, 1759-1760. ivannamaker, Salley, Jfackay and Bellinger Faniilies, by J. Skottowe Wannamaker, p. 114.) John Harrisperger was the son of Jacob Harrisperger, who came at the age of 12 to Charleston, S. C., in 1680 from the foot Alps Mountains in Switzerland. Jacob Harrisperger lived around Charleston for some years, and moved to Orangeburgh District where he died at the age of 75 or 80 (about 1740). His sons, John and Rudolph, were born in South Carolina, evidently in Orangeburg District. The service of John Harrisperger has been accepted by Colonial Dames of America as eligibility for membership and has been added to papers of Louise F. Hays, Louise H. Gaston, and Edna F. Paullin. 55. See Addenda. 56. "The militia under the command of Capt. Rumph came up with a party of the enemy, under Cun ningham and Fanning, a few days past, near Orangeburgh, killed one, wounded another, and re-took five horses they had stole." The South Carolina Weekly Gazette, Sat., Feb. 22, 1783. This record is accepted by Daughters of American Revolution as eligibility for membership. 57. This referred to Robert Cuningham, who was later made a General by the British-A. S. Salley. 50 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 51 overpowered. What Great Pity it is that none of his Majesty's Troops are yet arrived in South Carolina for I am clear that these would be a very Powerful Division in that Province. but I apprehend that may be weakened & prevented, before any thing gets there to Support or Cooperate. and here my Lord, we are in the same Predicamenf"'. For a further account and stories of the War Record of General Rumph, see Salley's "History of Orangeburg County," Pages 471-486. For a story of General Rumph's friendship with the Governor Treutlen family, read the remarkable historical story written by J. Skottowe Wannamaker, of St. Matthews, S. C., in 1939 called, "Strange are the Caprices of Fortune." A copy is in the Georgia Department of Archives. Also See History of Edgefield County, S. C., p. 38. Subsequent to the Revolution, Jacob Rumph was Colonel of the 21st Regiment of South Carolina militia for many years; was Brigadier-General of the 5th Brigade in 181059 which position he held until his death; represented Orange Parish in South Carolina House of Representatives; ,vas tax collector of Orange Parish in 1795fj0; was State Sen ator for the combined parishes of St. Matthews and Orange in 1796-1800; he represent 61 ed Orangeburgh in the Convention which ratified the Federal Constitution in 1788 • He was a deputy Surveyor-general in 1802,62 died Oct. 10, 1812, aged 60. His home was in Orange Parish, about eight miles above the town of Orangeburg, near Turkey Hill, and some of his descendants live in that locality now. "This story has been related to me by several elderly gentlemen living in the locality of the Rumph lands and as to the authenticity I will not be positive. General Jacob Run1ph was known to have great physical strength and persevering endurance. It seems that one of his neighbors, General Dantzler, who also served valiantly in the Revolution, was a very close and admired friend of General Rumph. Both of them had vast plantations and adjoined each other. On one occasion the two gentlemen became involved in a petty quarrel over an adjoining land line. Not being able to settle their anger, it was conceded that the only solution for their differences was the barbaric style of duel. This duel took place late one afternoon and was accompanied by all of the ceremonious activities of such an event. Both men were in earnest; pistol shots were fired causing injury to neither. They then shook hands and laughed at the in cident and became the same fast friends they were before this duel. They then joined in a large fox hunt with the gathered neighbors, and the hunt lasted until the following morning. Near daybreak the party of hunters became exhausted after a successful night hunt. Upon examination the clothing of Jacob Rumph, from his waist up, wa~ found to be completely saturated with blood. General Jacob Rumph had been severely wounded in the duel but did not acknowledge his wound and continued to hunt all night with his hunting party."-Letter from Thomas R. Wolfe, Nov. 18, 1940. It is definitely stated by W. C. Wolfe, from Orangeburg, a descendant of General Rumph, that Bishop Asbury, first American Bishop of the Methodist Church, was ac- 58. Extract from a letter written Dec. 9, 1775, by Sir James Wright (English Governor of Georgia, Oct. 31, 1760, Jan. 22, 1776) to the Earl of Dartmouth-Ga. Colonial Records Vol. XXXVIII, Part 2- Page 38-39. 59. This rcord has been accepted as eligibility for membership by United States Daughters of 1812. 60. "26 February, 1795, Jacob Rumps, Esq.: Dear Sir, I have at length received your Commission to act as Tax Collector. You had better forward your Bond as speedily as possible, and shall transmit to you the Commission. It is time that the Business of the Office should be entered upon-Yours respect fully, J. G. Guignard." From letter book of J. G. Guignard, Comptroller-General of South Carolina, 1795. 61. The Journal of the Convention of South Carolina which ratified the Constitution of the U. S. May 23, 1788-pp. 22, 23-May 21, 1788 "From Orange: Lewis Lestette voted ay, Jacob Rumph voted ay, Donald Bruce voted ay." Motion "that further consideration of Federal Constitution be postponed until the twentieth day of October next" was lost by 89 ayes to 135 noes. 62. Plat made by him of a surv~y made by him for Benjamin Hart, original in possession of A. S. Salley, Jr. 52 RUl\'IPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES customed to stay ,vith General Rumph on his preaching itinerary ,vhich he made on horseback and ,vhich extended from Pennsylvania to New Orleans. In his diary, Bishop Asbury speaks of stopping near Orangeburg with "Brother R"-which undoubtedly was General Rumph. The Wolfe family has in its possession a cream ladle and a pair of large silver sugar tongs which belonged to General Rumph and was used by him when he had such distinguished guests as Bishop Asbury. l\lajor James D. Frederick had the epaulets of his grandfather, General Jacob Rumph; he presented them to his son, Col. Daniel Alfred Frederick, of U. S. A., in 1897. Record of land grants from Secretary of State of South Carolina: "Jacob Rumph 300 acres-Sou. Edisto River, Sept. 19. 1758. "Jacob Rumph 250 acres-Limestone Swamp, July 4, 1769. "Between 1785-1840 there are about 50 grants to Jacob Rumph in Orangeburg and Colleton Counties, one of these is for 281,097 acres, Aug. 4, 1794." CAPTAIN RUMPH'S COMPANY (From The Southron, Orangeburg, S. C., Editor and Proprietor, A. Govan Salley, July 2, 1856.) "Below is a list of the Company commanded by Capt. Jacob Rumph in the Revolution. It was pub lished in the Clinton Banner, Alabama, and comes to us from a gentleman of that state, who was prob ably a descendant of one of the members of the company. We have no doubt of its authenticity; and it is worthy of remark that, after the lapse of three quarters of a century, the names, with scarcely an excep tion, still exist among the present inhabitants of Orangeburg District. The following are the names of Capt. Jacob Rumph's (afterwards Gen. Rumph) men, who fought the Tories of South Carolina in 1780, Orangeburgh District, commanded by Col. Wm. Russell Thomson: .JACOB RUMPH, Captain Jacob Wannamaker, 1st Lt. Paul Stroman John Golson, 2d Lt. Jacob Riser Frederick Snell Abram Mill John Cooke John Lemmerman Henry Whetstone John Whetstone Peter Snell Michael Zigler (Zeigler) John Moore Anthony Robinson Peter Pound John Cooney (Cooner) John Ott Jacob Stron1an David Rumph John Deremus (Deramus) John Rumph Jacob Cooner John Hoober (Hoover) Thomas A berhalt John Densler (Dantzler) John Stroman John Miller Nicholas Dill Robert Bayley (Bailey) Peter Staley Arthur Barrot N. Rickenbaker Frederick Burtz Nicholas Hulong Peter Crouk-now Crook John Inabnet Martin Grambik (Gramling) John Houk John Dudley Jacob Rickenbaker ______Ricken baker H. Wannamaker Isaac Lester John Amaka (Amaker) Peter Lester Michael Larey ______Stroman George Ryly (Riley) John Housliter John Amaka, Jr. (Amaker) RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 53 Jesse Pearson John Brown Jacob Amaka Daniel Bouden Jacob Hoegar (Horger) William Hall Christian Inabanet Benjamin Collar (Culler) George Shingler Conrad Crider G. G isendanner, Cle:-k Abram Ott L. Golson, Sergeant 70 men." It will be remembered that Col. Thomson held General Clinton in check 1n storming Fort Moultrie, near Charleston, S. C. Parker was killed by Lieut. Wannamaker. Stub Entries to Indents for Revolutionary Claims-South Carolina: Book 1-p. 87, Issued 6 decemr. 1784 to Mr. Jacob Rumph for Sixty eight pounds Seven shillings and Seven pence half penny sterling, prov8. and Fodder for Continentals State Troops & Militia. Book 1-p. 18, Issued 24th august 1787 to Mr. Derrill Hart, for one hundred and Twenty four pounds thirteen Shillings and six pence farthing Sterling. Sundries for Continental use. 96 Bushells Corn & 750 lb. Blades. Also three Hundred and fifty pounds of Beef for Capt. Rumphs Compa. of Ranger in 1780, 1781 and 1783. Book 0-Q. p. 247, Issued for the 12th of May 1785, to Capt. Jacob Rumph, for One hundred & thirty four Pounds. 5s/7d stlg. for Militia Duty & Waggon hier in 1783. Book X, Part 1, p. 37, Issued the 3d September 1785 To Henry Vernidoe for Two pound three Shillings & Six pence for one Beef for the use of Captain Rumphs Co. of Rangers. ISSUE Children of General Jacob Rumph and Anne Mary Harrisperger. a. John Rumph, b. Aug. 1, 1775; d. Dec. 13, 1856. b. Jacob Rumph, b. Aug. 20, 1777, a minister, Methodist Church. Did not marry; d. young, Sept. 11, 1812. c. David Rumph, b. Oct. 28, 1778; d. Jan. 7, 1835. d. Caroline Elizabeth Rumph, b. Aug. 25, 1783; m. at Orangeburgh, Jan. 22, 1799, Dr. Van de Vastine Jamison, b. March 24, 1765, d. Dec. 15, 1836; d. Feb. 14, 1814. e. Christian Harrisperger Rumph, b. Feb. 1, 1786; d. June 17, 1834. His widow, Margaret Maria Miller Rumph, d. Nov. 15, 1869, age 73 years, 3 mo. 2 days. f. Anne Rumph; m. Rev. James H. Mellard, b. Aug. 10, 1788. She d. June 30, 1818, age 30 years, 2 mo. 21 days (called Nancy). g. Lewis Rumph, b. 1789; d. 1859; m. (1) Rachel Amaker, b. 1794, d. 1841; m. (2) Mrs. Maria Kaigler Plant, b. 1804, d. 1893. h. Mary Elvira Rumph; m. July 10, 1817, Donald Bruce Jones, b. May 1, 1792, d. Sept. 8, 1853; d. June 1854. 1. Caroline Ann Rumph, b. Dec. 21, 1798; m. Daniel Frederick, b. Mar. 22, 1795, d. Nov. 28, 1869; d. July 4, 1869. They removed to Marshallville, Ga., and both are buried at Marshallville. CHAPTER X,lI JOHN RUMPH, Third Generation 1 a. JOHN RUMPH (Jacob\ Jacob ), born 1775 in Orangeburgh District. "Lived out to the right of the Old Columbia Road, in Orangeburgh District, near '\\'here Mr. F. W. Farnum now (1903) lives." He was twice married, (1) in 1795, l\lary Golson•·=1 by whom he had seven children and married (2) 1811, Mrs. Elizabeth Frederick Warner,""' by whom he had one child, Elizabeth Rebecca Rumph. John Rumph died December 13, 1856, aged 81 years, 4 months and 13 days and is buried in the Rumph burying ground near Orangeburg, S. C. WILL OF JOHN RUMPH The State of South Carolina Orangeburg District "In the name of God, Amen, I John Rumph of the District of Orangeburg and State of South Carolina being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding do make, ordain, and publish this my last will and testament in the following manner, 1st I give, devise, and bequeath unto my beloved wife Elizabeth Rumph all that plantation or tract of land situate and lying in said district and State known as my Branchville plantation containing five hundred acres more or less, together with the adjoining tract whereon my overseer's house is erected, together with the settlement containing an hundred and fifty acres more or less and known as the tract I purchased of John Williams and hath such shape and boundaries as are represented in a resurvey plat of the same made by John D. A. Mu!'phy D. S. on the 11 March 1831, also one other tract lying on the waters of Buck Branch containing four hundred acres more or less as represented by a plat of the same made by Joseph Winningham, D. S. on the 20 March 1821 and bounded at the time by lands of Daniel Frederick, Rebecca Frederick, Barbara Funchess and others, to her and her heirs forever. Second I give devise and bequeath to my beloved wife Elizabeth Rumph, to her and her heirs forever my barouche and any two horses which she may select at my homestead place, together with my house hold and kitchen furniture. It is also my will that she shall have all the stock of horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, indeed of the stock of every description whatsoever on my Branchville plantation to J?ether with the plantation and farming utensils of every kind, to her and her heirs forever. Third-I give devise and bequeath to my beloved wife Elizabeth Rumph and her heirs forever the following negroes with the future issue and increase of the females, to wit, Old Bill, Doll, July, Bill, Cuthbert, Isham, Malachia Ephraim Diay and her children, Anna, Jane, Harriett, Allen, Edwin, Cornelia Ulria, Tom, Sophy, Alfred, Emiline, Melinda, Nia, Lucy and her four children, Chloe and her child, Anora, Ada and her child. It is also my will that after the death of my beloved wife Elizabeth Rumph that the aforesaid negroes be equally divided amongst my two daughters, Eliza R. Pooser and Elizabeth Rebecca Crowell. Fourth I give devise and bequeath to my son, James Daniel Rumph•;;; a negro fellow named lshama, son of Tena. Fifth I give devise and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth Rebecca Crowell for life and after her death to such of her children as iuay survive her, the following negroes with the future in crease of the families, to wit, Sally and her children Emmie Lucy and Hilliard. Sixth-It is my will and desire that the following negro slaves to wit, Lucy, Louisa, Margaret, Nancy, Allen Rebecca, Isham, Wes ley, little Moses, Alicta, Judy, Elvira, Nelson, Jenkins, and an infant Dinah, Napoleon, Emanuel, Dinah and her children Mary Ann, Janie, Sam, Ben. Nancy, and her two children Harriet and her children and Isham the son of Tena and Hilliard be equally divided between my children, share & share alike, to wit Charles Edward Rumph, John Christian Rumph, James David Rumph•;.-., Elvira Caroline Golson•;i;, Eugenia Olivia Mims, and Mary Ann Rogers, and the children of my deceased son Jacob Lewis Rumph taking the share of the above named negroes to what their Father would be entitled if alive. It is further my will and desire that the property hereby given in this clause of my will to my daughters, Eliza Carolinei:;,;, Eugenia Olivia, and Mary Ann, be held by them for life and after their death to descend to their children, the children of each of my said daughters representing their respective parents. Seventh--lt is my will and desire that all of my lands lying on both sides of Caw Caw Swamp where I now reside, including every tract not herein before devised be sold by my Executors and Executrix hereinafter mentioned, at such time & upon such credits, as they may think fit, and the proceeds arising therefrom be equally divided amongst all my children, and the children of such of my children who are dead, taking amongst them 63. Daughter of Lewis Golson, who married on December 19, 1752, Elizabeth Stehely (History of Orangeburg County, p. 115). Lewis Golson was Sergeant in Capt. Jacob Rumph's Company and was Foreman of the Grand Jury, Nov. 5, 1788. He was Capt. under Col. John Chevillette. See Addenda. 64. Daughter of Peter and Barbara Frederick. See Frederick Family, Chapter XII. 65. James Daniel and James David are the same and should be James David. 66. Elvira Caroline and Eliza Caroline are the same and should be Eliza Caroline. Eliza R. Pooser was Eliza Warner, daughter of Elizabeth Frederick and her first husband John Warner. 54 RUMPH-FREDERICK FA~IILIES 55 the shares their respective parents would have been entitled to if alive. Eighth-It is n1y will and des1r~ that my negroes Adam, Moses, Taft, Richard & Eva be sold at public outcry by my Executor and Execu trix and after ample provision shall be made from the proceeds of said sale for the support and mainte nance of my old negroes Priss and the two old Jocks who are too old to n1aintain themselves during their life time, that the balance of the proceeds of said sale be equally divided between the children and the children of such of my children who arc dead, the children of my deceased children taking amongst them the shares to which their respective parents would have been entitled if alive. Ninth-I give, devise and bequeath to my beloved wife Elizabeth Rumph all my South Carolina Rail road & Bank Stock to her and her heirs forever. Tenth-all the rest of every kind and description I devise to be applied to the payment of my debts and funeral expenses, and the residue to be equally divided between my beloved wife Elizabeth Rumph and all n1y children, to wit-my wife Elizabeth shall receive one third thereof and the balance be equally divided amongst my children, the children of my decea5ed children taking among them the share to which their respective parents would have been entitled if alive, taking into certain sums of money advanced to some children, to wit, the sum of fifty dollars to my son Charles Edward on the 12 January 1826, as also the sum of seven hundred dollars paid as surety for my said son Charles Feb. 11, 1826, to my son John Christian the sum of two hundred dollars with interest from the 16 April 1838, to James Mims, the husband of my daughter Eugenia Olivia, the sum of eighty-six dollars on the 11 March 1849, with interest thereon from the 11 July 1845. It is also that if the property in this clause of my will cannot be divided without a sale, or if there should not be suffi cient money in hand to pay my debts & funeral expenses, then it is my will & desire that the said property be sold by my executor & executrix upon such terms as they may think fit for the purpose of paying my debts and for division." ISSUE Children by first marriage, John Rumph and Mary Golson. 1. Jacob Lewis Rumph, b. Apr. 23, 1796; d. Dec. 20, 1832. 2. Charles Edward Rumph. 3. John Christian Rumph; m. Cousin, Emily Rumph, dau. of Lewis Rumph. 4. James David Rumph (Dr.), b. 1.810; m. cousin, Caroline Rumph, dau. of Christian H. Rumph. 5. Eliza Caroline Golson Rumph; m. William Wannamaker. 6. Eugenia Olivia Rumph, b. Nov. 16, 1805; m. 1828, James Mims. 7. Mary Ann Rumph; m. Rogers. ISSUE Child by second marriage, John Rumph and Mrs. Elizabeth Frederick Warner. 8. Elizabeth Rebecca Rumph. b. July 18, 1817; d. Aug. 8, 1897; m. July 2, 1845, Rev. C. A. Crowell. JACOB LEWIS RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 1. JACOB LEWIS RUMPH (John,3 Jacob/ Jacob ), born April 23, 1796; married Rachel l\iarie King (nee Tarrant), January 24, 1822, died December 20, 1832. He was Sheriff of Orangeburg District 1820-24. ISSUE a. John Benjamin Rumph, b. Dec. 25, 1822. b. Mary Rumph. JOHN BENJAMIN RUMPH, Fifth Generation a. JOHN BENJAMIN RUMPH (Dr.), born in Orangeburg December 25, 1822; died July 19, 1886; married (1) in Autauga County, Ala., in 1846, Frances Pickett Boddie, of Rocky Mount, N. C., daughter of Thomas Boddie and Cla rissa Lanier Boddie. After his first marriage he moved from Marion, Ala., to Camden, Ark.; married (2) Sallie Gildersleeve; married (3) Martha Proctor in 1873. He was the father of 21 children. Ethel Romfh Reynolds ( Mrs. H. W .) , of Bristol, Va., wrote March 16, 1941: "Grandfather (Dr. John Benjamin Rumph) was an elegant looking man. It was said he was so methodical that he could go the darkest night to his medicine cabinet without light and find what he wanted. He served in the Legislature of Ark. many times; had the law passed that first cousins could not marry in the State. At the close of the War he was sitting 56 RUMPH-FR E·D ERICK FA ll ILi ES on his front porch when a bullet glazed his head behind the right ear, making him deaf. They tried to make him tell where gold was buried and took him away from the house to kill him. They told him they would give him time to say his prayers; when he said he had none to say, they said 'Well! you are a pretty plucky old man, and we are going to let you go.' My aunts were such ladies, with every known gift for elegance-painting, music, cookery, sewing, even their preserves were cut into flowers, etc." Attalie Rucks Berkshire, of Jonesboro, Ark., a granddaughter of Dr. John Benjamin Rumph wrote May 4, 1941: "Grandfather Rumph did not go to the War because there was not a Doctor within a radius of 25 miles, and he felt his services to the sick and wounded would be more valuable than his services as a soldier. When the war broke out he owned about 100 slaves and lots of them went with the Yankees, and were sorry, for my grandfather owned a large farm and provided for his slaves liberally." ISSUE Children by first marriage, Dr. John Benjamin Rumph and Frances Pickett Boddie. 1. George Boddie Rumph, b. in Autauga County, Ala., Aug. 21, 1847; d. Oct. 3, 1915; m. Elvira Virginia Jordan, of Camden, Ark., dau. of Robert Lawrence Jordan and Sarah Lewis, descendant of Lawrence Washington. Shed. Nov. 7, 1932. He is buried in the family lot in Camden, Ark.; his wife is buried in Woodlawn Park Cemetery, Miami, Fla. He moved from Camden, Ark., to Altoona, Fla., in 1884. Left the State in 1895 after the great freeze and settled in Nacogdoches, Tex. ISSUE a. Eugene Benjamin Rumph, b. Nov. 28, 1873; m. June 14, 1905, Katherine Elizabeth Hahn, of Greenville, S. C., b. May 16, 1880, and d. July 20, 1936. Had one son, Edward Benjamin Romfh, b. July 29, 1906, who m. July 14, 1938, Marian Morrissey, of Miami, Fla. b. George Boddie Rumph, Jr., b. Aug 11, 1875; m. Aug. 3, 1904, Lucia Culbertson. ISSUE 1. William W. Culbertson Rumph; m. Flo. Anderson of Miami. Had one son, George Boddie Romfh. 2. Virginia Jordan Rumph, b. ______; d. Nov. 7, 1932; m. Roland G. Eaton. Children: George Roland Eaton, Lucia Eaton, Virginia Eaton and Lawrence Eaton. 3. George Boddie Romfh; m. Harriet Howard, Arkansas City, Kan. Two children, George Boddie and Richard Newton Rumph. c. Ethel Annie Romfh, b. Nov. 12, 1877; m. Sept. 22, 1904, Hardin W. Reynolds, of Bristol, Va.-Tenn. No chHdren. d. Edward Coleman Romfh, Pres. First National Bank of Miami, Fla.';7 , b. in Ark., Feb 1880; m. Jan. 14, 1905, Marie Antionette de Camp of Greenville, S. C. Moved to Miami, Fla., in 1898, with the Second T~xas Regiment. ISSUE· 1. Edward Coleman Romfh, Jr., b. Dec. 2, 1907; d. May 21, 1938; m. June 20, 1932, Vir ginia Reed Brelsford, of Jacksonville, Fla. One son, Edward Coleman Romfh III. 2. Laurence de Camp Romfh, b. July 9, 1909; m. April 14, 1941, Donna Marie Lynn, dau. of :Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Lynn of Miami. 3. Jules Modiste Romfh, b. Jan. 28, 1918. e. Little Bettie, b. April 17, 1883; d. May 11, 1884. f. Mildred Romfh, b. April 19, 1892; d. Jan. 25, 1941. ":Miss Mildred Romfh, member of a pioneer Miami banking family and one of the few women bank executives in America, died Saturday. She was 47. Miss Romfh was Vice- 67. Edward C. Romfh of Miami, Fla., had his family name changed from Rumph to Romfh. RU~IPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 57 President of the First National Bank of Miami. Her brother, Edward C. Romfh, is President of the Institution. Active in civic and club affairs in Miami, Miss Romfh has been in charge of Personnel at the Bank since l 922."-Miami, Fla., paper. ;2. A boy, unnan1ed; d. in infancy. J. A boy, unnamed; d. in infancy. 4. Coralie Rumph (Mittie), b. June 27, 1851, near Camden, Ark.; d. June, 1915: m. Edmund Taylor Rucks, of Camden, Ark. ISSUE a. Frances Rucks; d. in infancy. b. Louis Thomas Rucks, b. Nov. 19, 1877; m. Mildred Cox, of Camden, in 1935. Res. 1411 Olive St., Pine Bluff, Ark. c. John Benjamin Rucks, b. June 27, 1880; bachelor. Lives in Camden, Ark. d. Edmund Taylor Rucks, b. Oct. 15, 1884; d. July 8, 1929; m. June 25, 1913, Bertha Carver of Dewit, Ark. Three sons and one daughter. e. Attalie Virginia Rucks, b. Dec. 25, 1886; m. Dec. 22, 1909, at Camden, Ark., Harry Lane Berkshire. Resides 828 W. Washington Ave., Jonesboro, Ark. ISSUE 1. Elizabeth Virginia Berkshire, b. Dec. 16, 1910; m. Aug. 4, 1940, Cecil E. Brothers. 2. Harry Lane Berkshire, Jr., b. July 25, 1912; d. Sept. 13, 1932. 3. Coralie Louise Berkshire, b. Sept. 6, 1914; m. Sept. 6, 1933, Oren Vaille Dillon. One child, Dorothy Vaille Dillon, b. Jan. 11, 1935. 4 .. Frances Attalie Berkshire, b. June 25, 1917; m. Jan. 6, 1939, Robert Erwin Puryear One son, Fred Louis Puryear, b. Feb. 4, 1940. 5. Mildred Berkshire, b. Jan. 6, 1920; m. Aug. 25, 1940, William Thomas Dabe. f. George Boddie Rumph Rucks, b. July 11, 1890; m. May 7, 1917, Wilma Hendricks. Res. Forrest City, Ark. One daughter, Vivian Rucks. 5. Bettie Frances Rumph, b. near Camden, Ark., Dec. 7, 1853; never married; no record of date of death. 6. Thomas Louis Rumph, b. April 7, 1855; did not marry; d. in Camden, Ark. 7. Florence Rumph, b. Apr. 22, 1857; m. Edwin Clifton. Dau., Florence Boeshear Clifton. Children by second marriage, John Christian Rumph and Sallie Gildersleeve. 8. John Gildersleeve Rumph; b .•July 17. 1860: d. Aug. 25, 1863. 9. Sallie Amelia Rumph. 10. Mattie Rumph, b. Jan. 13, 1863; d. 1865. 11. Kate Elliott Rumph, b. May 28, 1864; d. July 18, 1868. 12. Attalie Rumph, b. Oct. 6, 1866; m. Nov. 1886, Mr. Dunn. Lives Clifton St. Camden, Ark. 1.1. Eugenia Rumph, b. Aug. 1869; m. J. Ransford Earl; d. Nov. 22, 1904. Children by third marriage, Dr. John Benjamin Rumph and Martha Proctor. 14. Maude Rumph, b. Sept. 4, 1874; m. Noel Martin, Nov. 4, 1912. 1.s. Harriet Rumph, b. April 22, 1876. 16. Garland S. Rumph, b. Sept. 26, 1878; m. Oct. 19, 1904, Mae Gardenshire. 17. Charles Benjamin Rumph, b. Dec. 4, 1881; m. June 13, 1915, Irene Lyell. ISSUE a. Thomas Lyell Rumph, b. Jan. 6, 1917. b. John Dudley Rumph, b. May 2, 1919, Eldorado, Ark. 18. Bessie Rumph, b. Aug. 24, 1882; m. Nov. 12, 1901, J. William Brown. 19. Lillian Rumph, b. Aug. 27, 1884; m. Apr. 18, 1906, John M. Lide. 58 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES JOHN CHRISTIAN RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 3. JOHN CHRISTIAN RU1\1PH (John/ Jacob/ Jacob ), married Emily Rumph, his first cousin, daughter of Lewis Rumph and Rachel Amaker. They lived near Le,vis Rumph, Sr., in Houston County. ISSUE a. Lewis David Rumph, lived at Fort Valley; m. Priscilla ______. Had no children and when his wife d., he went to Colloden to stay a week with his brother, Donald E. Rumph, and stayed until his death, thirteen years later. He was a Confederate Soldier, was wounded in the Battle of Seven Pines and limped afterwards. b. Adeline Rumph; never married. c. John Rumph, had son named John. d. Euphrasia Rumph. e. Sam (Sammie) Rumph; married a widow. f. Emma Rumph; m. Gus Adams, of Crawford Co., Ga. ISSUE 1. Johnnie Adams. ,.,.:.,) Oscar Adams. 3. Irene Adams. 4. Ethel Adams. 5. Bernard Adams. 6. Charlie Adams. 7. Gussie (a girl) Adams. g. Eugenia Rumph; m. John McMichael. Lived at Ashburn, Ga. ISSUE 1. Claude McMichael. :2. Twins, Marshall McMichael. 3. Twins, Maude McMichael. h. Donald (Donnie) Edgar Rumph; d. Sept., about 1932; m. Annie Smith, of Crawford Co., Ga., dau. of Dr. J. N,orthrop Smith and his wife, Mary Virginia Sneed. She d. March 1, 1941, at the age of about 72. They lived in Colloden, Ga. ISSUE 1. William Edwin Rumph, lived in Colloden; m. Grace ,vhitehead, of Covington. ISSUE a. William Edwin Rumph, Jr. Lives at Porterdale. b. Virginia Louise Rumph; m. Apr. 26, 1941, Harvin DeWitt Mulkey, in Colloden. 2. Mary Gladys Rumph; m. Oct. 31, 1915, Paul Jones, of Atlanta. Lives 748 Argonne Ave .. N. E. 3. Jonathan Northrop Rumph; m. Ida Hecht, of :Monticello, Ga. Lives in Dallas, Tex. ISSUE a. Annie Margarette (Anne) Rumph. b. Barbara Jeanne (Bobbie) Rumph. c. Jonathan N. Rumph, .Jr. 4. Odile Elizabeth Rumph; m. Kelly Bowman, of Morganton, N. C. Lives in Barnesville, Ga. ISSUE a. Jacqueline Bowman. b. Bettie Bowman. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 59 JAMES DAVID RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 4. JAMES DA.VID RUl\fPH (Dr.) (John,:: Jacob/ Jacob ), born 1810, in Orange burgh District; graduated March 9, 1836, from South Carolina Medical College at Charleston; married his first cousin, Caroline M. Rumph, daughter of Christian H. Rumph. He moved to Alabama in 1854 and settled in Barbour County, near Mount Andrew, where he practiced medicine. Caroline Rumph died August 25, 1856, aged 34 years, 4 months, 3 days; buried in Rumph cemetery near Orange burg, S. C.t·~ They had a son, Christian Wilbur Rumph, who married Albert Laney and they had a daughter, Juanita Laney, born Bulloch County, Alabama; married Charles Walden. Dr. Rumph was the author of "Partial History of the Rumph Family," reproduced in the Addenda of this volume. ELIZA CAROLINE RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 5. E~LIZA CAROLINE RUMPH (John/ Jacob/ Jacob ); married William Wanna maker, who removed to Alabama or Georgia, and died, "his body being hauled home by one Sam Pearson, who made a sort of business of hauling corpses long distances." From Genealogy of Rumph Family, by Salley. EUGENIA OLIVIA RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 6. EUGENIA OLIVIA RUMPH (John/ Jacob/ Jacob ), born November 16, 1805, in South Carolina; died after June 15, 1860 ; married February 18, 1828, James Mims, born August 18, 1799, in South Carolina, died March 24, 1854. Both bur 9 ied in Decatur Co., Ga., near Attapulgus. G ISSUE a. John J. Mims, b. Dec. 11, 1829; m. Mary Rhod, Mch. 10, 1859. b. James M. Mims (Dr.), b. Dec. 18, 1831. c. Mary R. Mims, b. Nov. 9, 1834; m. J. C. Jones, Jan. 10, 1856; dau., Mattie, m. S. B. Brantly, of Clermont, Lake Co., Fla. d. William Rumph Mims, b. Feb. 25, 1837; m. Dec. 15, 1858, Margaret Ann Wright Hines, b. Mch. 9, 1843, in Decatur Co., Ga., d. Sept. 30, 1913, dau. of Thomas Hines and Anne Wright. William R. Mims. d. in Jacksonville, Fla. He and his wife were buried in Oak City Cemetery, Bainbridge, Ga. He was a Confederate Soldier, Corp. in Dinham's Co., Milton, Fla., Arty. He was a Mason in Attapulgus, Ga. ISSUE 1. Anna Ermena (Minnie) Mims; m. Charles Mouzon Wiggins. Lives Monck's Corner, S. C. Children, Margaret; Ruby Wiggins; m. Mr. Jenkins; Corrie Wiggins; m. Boland Cooper; Charles Mouzon Wiggins, Jr., m. and lives in Gadsden, Ala., and Lawton Wiggins. 2. C1arence Hines Mims. Lives in Tallahassee. :1. Bernice Mims; m. (1) Harmon Causey. Two sons; m. (2) E. A. Whitaker, of Hicora, Fla. 4. Kate Mims; m. James Griffin, a cousin, Sanford, Fla. 5. Lucile Mims, b. in Bainbridge, Sept. 15, 1882; m. Alonzo Ellis. Lives in Washington, D. C. Sons, Clarence, Wingfield and Haskell Ellis. 6. Lillian Mims; m. Mr. Rogers. Moved to Lufkin, Tex. 68. Memorial Record of Alabama-Vol. 1, pp. 541-42-43. 69. Will of James Mims made Jan. 28, 1854, is on record in Gadsden Co., Fla. 60 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES e. Sarah A. Mims, b. Jan. 10, 1840; d. May 6, 1855. /. Caroline I. Mims, b. Jan. 20, 1843; m. Michael Swicord. Live in Decatur Co., Ga. g. Charles Thomas Mims, b. Apr. 19, 1848; m. 1879, Rosa Walker, b. Aug. 10, 1856, in Decatur Co. Lived Climax, Ga. Was County Surveyor, Decatur Co., Ga., and teacher; d. Mch. 26, 1919. 0 She d. Mch. 12, 192F • Children, Blanche Mims; m. John Herring, of Climax, Ga.; Charles T. Mims, Jr.; Edward Mims, and others71 • ELIZABETH REBECCA RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 8. ELIZABETH REBECCA RUMPH (John/ Jacob/ Jacob ), only child by second marriage, born July 18, 1817; married July 2, 1845, Rev. Churchwell A. Crowell, born September 15, 1806, died January 10, 1872, a Methodist minister; buried at Marshallville, Ga. ISSUE a. Isabelle Crowell, b. Oct. 11, 1846; d. April 20, 1923; m. May 9, 1865, William Earle Lunday. ISSUE 1. Mary Hill Lunday; m. Mr. Seay. Lives in Terrell Co., Ga. 2. Annie Lizzie Lunday; m. James Dashler Geise. Their dau., Annie H. Geise; m. Thomas, and is Postmaster at Dawson Ga.i2• b. Glenn 0. Crowell, b. Oct. 5, 1855; d. June 5, 1881, aged 25. Buried at Marshallville, Ga. c. George S. Crowell; m. Sallie G. Sims, whose dau., Mattie Bell Crowell; m. R. S. Brown. 70. Mims Bible Records-Vol. 5, Series 11-D. A. R. Records, p. 1293. 71. Decatur County, Ga., Census of 1850: Olivia Mims, 49, Female, $46,000, b. S. C. John, 30, Male, b. S. C. Mary, 20, Female, b. S. C. William, 22, Male, b. S. C. Margaret, 17, Female, b. Ga. Caroline, 16, Female, b. S. C. Charles, 12, Male, b. Fla. (Note the ages given on census are incorrect.) 72. She has a beautiful sampler, made by her great grandmother, Elizabeth Rumph Crowell, when she was ten years old. The colors are still clear, but yellowed with age, and the hand work is beautiful. It contains her age, name and date of completion, Aug. 10, 1827. She also has the wedding handker chief of her great-grandfather, Rev. C. A. Crowell. CHAPTER XVII JACOB RUMPH, Third Generation 2 1 b. JACOB RUMPH (Jacob , Jacob ), born August 20, 1777. Was a Methodist minis 7 ter, and died, unmarried, in Charleston, S. C., September 11, 1812. :5 73. "Departed this life on the 11th inst. the Rev. Jacob Rumph, aged 35 years and 22 days, son of General Rumph, of Orangeburgh, and one of the ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this city." The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine and City Gazette and Commercial Daily Ad vertiser, Wed., Sept. 16, 1812. 61 CHAPTER XVIII DAVID RUMPH, Third Generation 1 c. DAVID RUMPH (Jacob\ Jacob ), born October 28, 1778; died January 7, 1835; married May 10, 1808, Elizabeth Carmichael,7 4 born June 8, 1786, died Nov. 17, 1847, daughter of James Carmichael, who died June 23, 1814, aged 69, and Cath erine Carmichael, who died March 30, 1817, aged 66. They married July 25, 1771. David and Elizabeth lived at St. Matthews, S. C., and both are buried in the Rumph Burying Ground near Orangeburg, S. C. ISSUE75 1. Julius David Rumph, b. March 10th, 1809; d. Oct. 8, 1809, T. S. No issue. 2. David Jamison Rumph, b. Jan. 17, 1811; d. Apr. 27, 1872; m. Dec. 27, 1838, Mary Chevillette Rowe. 3. Elizabeth Ann Carmichael Rumph, b. Feb. 15, 1814; m. Dec. 11, 1832, her first cousin, David Flavel Jamison, b. Dec. 14, 1810; d. Sept. 14, 1884.76 DAVID JAMISON RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 2. DAVID JAMISON RUl\lPH (David/ Jacob2, Jacob ), born in Orangeburgh Dis trict, January 17, 1811; married December 27, 1838, to Mary Chevillette Rowe, daughter of Captain Donald Rowe, and granddaughter of Major Christopher Rowe.·· He was major of militia before the War Between the States, and was col onel of a regiment of militia during the war; died April 27, 1872. He spelled his name Rumff. Tombstone to each at Limestone Church on Bull Swamp Road. The family of Wm. C. Wolfe, of Orangeburg, has the commission of David J. Rumph as Sergeant Major, Upper Squadron, 1st Regiment of Cavalry, attached to 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division of South Carolina 1837. Col. David Jamison Rumph (Rumff) was a graduate of the old South Carolina College and also graduated in law, but never practiced. He lived at Long Branch, near the Bull Swamp Road. After the war he taught school and under legislative authority laid out Orange burg County into Townships as it is now. Colonel Rumff was captured near the close of the war and carried captive to the Federal prison in Elmyra, N. Y., where he was held a prisoner until October, 1865, when he was released and returned home. He often entertained Wm. Gil- 74. Marriage notices in Charleston Courier, 1803-1808: Married on the 10th in3t. at Orangeburg by the Rev. Mr. O'Farrell, David Rumph, Esq., to Miss Elizabeth Carmichael, daughter of James Car michael, Esquire (May 18, 1808). Wednesday. For Carmichael Family, see Addenda. 75. The dates of births, marriages and deaths of older members of this family in this Chapter and in Chapter XIX were copied from the David Rumph Bible in possession of Mrs. W. C. Wolfe~ of Orange burg, S. C. 76. "Married on the 11th Dec. by the Rev. Mr. Means, David F. Jamison Esq., of Orange Parish, to Miss Elizabeth A. C. Rumph, daughter of Mr. David Rumph, of St. Matthews." The Charleston Mer cury, Dec. 21, 1832. 77. "Married on the 27th December, 1828, by the Rev. I. S. K. Legare, David J. Rumph. Esq., of St. Matthews, to l\liss Mary, second daughter of Captain Donald Ro·we, of Orange, both of Orangeburg Dis trict."-The Charleston Mercury, Tuesday, January 1, 1839. 62 RUl\IPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 63 more Simms, the author, whose wife ,vas related to Colonel Rumph's wife and he was a close friend; also his brother-in-la,v, General David Flavel Jamison, who was his first cousin. ISSUE a. Annie Elizabeth Rumph, b. Nov. 11, 1839; m. Rev. Lucius S. Bellinger, Jr., brother of Mar- garet, whom. Francis Marion Wannamaker, parents of J. Skottowe Wannamaker. No children. b. Julia Carmichael Rumph, b. Aug. 15, 1843; m. William Capers Wolfe, M. D. c. Mary Augusta Rumph, b. Sept. 2, 1845; m. John S. Rowe. d. William Rowe Rumph, b. Dee. 1, 1850. JULIA CARMICHAEL RUMPH, Fifth Generation b. JULIA CARMICHAEL RUMPH (David Jamison Rumph4, David\ Jacob=\ Ja cob1), born August 15, 1841 ; married Dec. 13, 1871, William Capers Wolfe, M. D./8 born December 16, 1828, died October 2, 1886. ISSUE 1. William Chevillette Wolfe, b. Feb. 22, 1871; d. March 4, 1938; m. Feb. 22, 1893, Alma Sawyer. ISSUE a. Julian Sawyer Wolfe, b. Oct. 29, 1894; m. Nov. 20, 1919, Emily L'artigue Tobin. 1. Emily Tobin Wolfe, b. Oct. 8, 1922. b. William Chevillette Wolfe, Jr., b .•July 24, 1896; m. Dec. 27, 1930, Lois Kennedy. 1. William Chevillette Wolfe, Ill, b. Dec. 27, 1931. c. Carlton Eugene Wolfe, Aug. 13, 1898; unmarried. d. Alma Elizabeth Wolfe. b. June 16, 1900; m. June 30, 1925, Edward Victor Fenton, Jr. 1. Alma Chevillette Fenton, b. May 10, 1928. 2. Edward Victor Fenton, Ill, b. Jan. 2, 1930. e. Reginald Rowe Wolfe, b. July 12, 1902; m. Jan. 17, 1938, Ruth Susan Folk. f. David Chevillette Wolfe, b. Oct. 1, 1904; d. Sept. 20, 1906. g. Anne Helen Wolfe, b. July 25, 1907; m. Jan. 28, 1927, David Bradham. 1. Sarah Ann Bradham, b. Apr. 29, 1929. h. Thomas Raysor Wolfe, b. Apr. 26, 1910; m. Mar. 16, 1942, Willa Imogene Edwards, at West Palm Beach, Fla. Army of U. S., 1942. 1. Mary Augusta Wolfe, b. Nov. 7, 1912; m. Oct. 11, 1933, William Houston Kelly. 1. William Wolfe Kelly, b. Oct. 23, 1935. j. Albert Bamberg Wolfe. M. D., b. Sept. 11, 1914; unmarried. 2. David Eugene Wolfe, b. Sept. 1, 1873; d. Sept. 4, 1901; unmarried. 3. Lucius Bellinger Wolfe, b. Jan. 18, 1875; d. June 20 1940; m. Jan. 31, 1894, Bessie Horger. ISSUE a. Lucius Bellinger Wolfe, Jr., b. :May 28, 1898; m. l\Iar. 31, 1918, :Miriam Jean White, of York, S. C. 1. Miriam Jean \Volfe, b. May 1, 1920; m. James Frank Stephenson and had two children, Jeane Weston Stephenson, b. Apr. 19, 1938, and Miriam Frances Stephen son, b. Sept. 26, 1939. 2. Dorothy Alice Wolfe, b. Sept. 9, 1922. 3. Doris Corinne Wolfe, b. Aug. 8, 1924. 78. For Wolfe Family, see Addenda. 64 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 4. Lucius Bellinger Wolfe, III, b. Oct. 3, 1927. 5. Faye :Mardelle Wolfe, b. Oct. 3, 1927. b. Bessie Horger Wolfe, b. Aug. 23, 1901; m. Apr. 25, 1923, James Herbert. One son, James Edw. Herbert, Jr., b. May 14, 1924. c. Agnes Lillian Wolfe, b. Oct. 29, 1905; m. (1) Adrian Isadore Rumph; he d. in 1931, and she n1. ( 2) Sept. 28, 1933, James K. Inabinet. 1. Agnes Elizabeth Inabinet, b. Mar. 4, 1935. 4. Mary Alice Wolfe, b. June 22, 1881; m. Aug. 24, 1904, Marvin Banks Horger. ISSUE a. Kathleen Horger, b. Aug. 20, 1906; m. July 14, 1929, Brantley Seymour. b. Julia Wolfe Horger, b. June 4, 1917. WILLIAM ROWE RUMPH, Fifth Generation 1 d. WILLIAM ROWE RUMPH (David Jamison Rumph4, David\ Jacob:?, Jacob ), born Dec. 1, 1850 ; died Sept. 17, 1928 ; married Elizabeth Lartigue Culler, born Nov. 1858, died Nov. 26, 1926. ISSUE 1. William Hubert Rumph, b. Nov. 17, 1882; m. Dec. 27, 1911, Georgia Leola Polin, of Flor ence, S. C., b. Sept. 26, 1893. ISSUE a. Miriam Leola Rumph, b. May 16, 1914; m. Dec. 18, 1939, Geltys Watson Truette. b. Linnaeus Shecut Rumph, b. Nov. 1, 1915; m. Apr. 2, 1938, Mattie Louise Perdue. One child, Elizabeth Louise Rumph, b. Feb. 27, 1939. c. Catherine Elizabeth Rumph, b. Oct. 27, 1918. d. Hubert Isadore Rumph, b. Apr. 28, 1921. e. Albert Conrad Rumph, b. Oct. 6, 1922. f. Charles Girard Rumph, b. Apr. 2, 1931. g. David Earle Rumph, b. Nov. 11, 1935. 2. Girard Lartigue Rumph, b. July 20, 1884; d. Dec. 5, 1888. 3. David Jamison Rumph, b. Nov. 30, 1886; unmarried. 4. Adrian Isadore Rumph, b. Nov. 24, 1894; d. Sept. 23, 1931; m. Mar. 27. 1929, Ag:nes Lillian Wolfe. No children. 5. Lucia Mary Rumph, b. Mar. 19, 1892; m. :Mar. 14, 1925, Preston Elias Halfen. Lives in Victoria, Tex. a. Haidee Elizabeth Halfen, b. Jan. 12, 1926. ELIZABETH ANN CARMICHAEL RU1\1PH, Fourth Generation 1 3. ELIZABETH ANN CARMICHAEL RUMPH (David::, Jacob:?, Jacob ), born Feb. 15, 1814; married Dec. 11, 1832, her first cousin David Flavel Jamison. See Issue under D. F. Jamison, Chapter XIX. The Orangeburg Presbyterian Church was organized on May 2, 1835, and in the list of per sons received by certificate were the following: Caroline Glover, Elizabeth Jamison, Elizabeth Rumph, V. D. V. Jamison, M. D., Mary Jami son; and admitted by examination were Sanders Glover and Mary Dwight. Many slaves belong ing to the Jamisons and Glovers were members. Sanders Glover was sometime Clerk of Court and is said to have deeded to the District the square in the center of Orangeburg on which stood for nearly a century the District (later county) Court House. (From article by Marion Salley.) CHAPTER XIX CAROLINE ELIZABETH RUMPH, Third Generation 1 d. CAROLINE ELIZABETH RUMPH (Jacob:!, Jacob ), born Aug. 25, 1783; married-;g at Orangeburgh, Jan. 22, 1799, Dr. Van de Vastine Jamison, who practised medi cine in Orangeburgh District as late as 1792, born March 24, 1765, died Dec. 15, 2 1 1836. (Robert Jamison\ Alexander , Henry ). ISSUE 1. Vastine Jamison. 2. Mary Ann Jamison, b. 1802; d. 1868; m. 1820, Dr. Samuel B. Dwight, d. 1859. Their dau., Julia Adelaide Dwight, b. 1830, d. 1878, m. 1859, Gen'l. W. T. Wofford, b. 1824, d. 1884. Their dau., Lena Wofford, m. Wm. I. Harley, Sparta, Ga. Sons: Wofford and William Harley. 3. Caroline Elizabeth Jamison, b. Dec. 25, 1805; m. Judge Thomas Worth Glover, of Orangeburg. 4. Elizabeth Jamison; m. Sept. 15, 1931, John A. Tyler. 5. David Flavel Jamison, b. Dec. 14, 181 0; m. Dec. 11, 1832, his first cousin, Elizabeth Ann Car michael Rumph, dau. of David Rumph. See Chapter XVIII. CAROLINE ELIZABETH JAMISON, Fourth Generation 2 3. CAROLINE ELIZABETH JAMISON (Caroline Elizabeth Rumph3, Jacob , Ja cob1), born Dec. 25, 1805; died Sept. 18, 1856; married Thomas Worth Glover, ( Circuit Judge) , born Dec. 24, 1796, died Oct. 2, 1884. Member of the Secession Convention. General Sherman made his Headquarters in Judge Glover's house while in Orangeburg. ISSUE a. Anna Caroline Glover, b. Dec. 30, 1825; d. Sept. 12, 1832. b. Thomas Jamison Glover, b. July 30, 1830; m. Dec. 27, 1859, Elizabeth Teccoa Whitner. He was killed in War Between the States, Aug. 31, 1862. Camp of Confederate Veterans at Orangeburg named for him. c. Ella Glover, b. Mar. 6, 1833; d. Mar. 18, 1905; m. Apr. 29, 1852, Charles Henry Simonton (United States Circuit Judge, 1894-1904). d. Clara Glover, b. June 20, 1836; d. Nov. 5, 1869; unmarried. e. Mortimer Glover, b. Aug. 22. 1838; d. Feb. 24, 1921; m. (1) Nov. 22, 1866, Matilda Fowles; m. (2) liar. 13, 1878, Alice Lois Freer He served as Sergeant Major of the 1st (Hagood's) Regiment, S. C. V., 1861-1862. /. Caroline Lydia Glover, b. Mar. 3, 1841; d. Aug. 16, 1916; m. Apr. 19, 1866, James Henry Fowles. g. Leslie Glover, b. Mar. 3, 1843; d. Mar. 16, 1865; unmarried. Killed in Confederate Service. h. Julius Glover, b. Dec. 4, 1847; d. July 15, 1901; m. Nov. 3, 1875, Cornelia Matilda deTreville, b. July 23, 1853, d. Oct. 1881, dau. of William Joyner deTreville and Agnes E. Givens. ISSUE 1. William Lloyd Glover, b. June 13, 1878, vice president First National Bank of Orange burg, S. C.; m. (1) Jan. 16, 1901, Julia Evilina Salley, b. Nov. 20, 1877, d. Mar. 14, 1937, dau. of Joel Townsend Salley and Lydia Mathews Walpole; m. (2) Aug. 14, 1938, Mrs. Nettie Lee (lzlar) Boone, b. Sept. 21, 1877, dau. of Benjamin Pou lzlar and Nannie Caro line Larisey. 79. "Married on the 22 inst. at Orangeburgh, Dr. V. Jamison to Miss Elizabeth Rumph, dau. of Col. Jacob Rumph." City Gazette and Daily Advertiser, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1799. 65 66 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Children by first marriage, William Lloyd Glover and Julia Evilina Salley. a. Julia Louisa Glover, b. Feb. 2, 1902. b. Lydia Mathews Glover, b. Mar. 19, 1904. c. William Lloyd Glover, Jr., b. Mar. 2, 1917. ELIZABETH JAMISON, Fourth Generation 1 4. ELIZABETH JAMISON (Caroline Elizabeth Rumph\ Jacob\ Jacob ) ; married John A. Tyler and moved to Columbus, Ga. The Ladies Memorial Association was organized in the home of Elizabeth Jamison Tyler (:Mrs. John A.), N. W. corner of 14th Street and 4th Avenue, Columbus, Georgia. In 1939 the house was razed, but a granite boulder marks the spot, the bronze marker has the following in scription: TYLER HOME WHERE IN MARCH 1866 THE LADIES AID SOCIETY ORGANIZED THE FIRST ME·MORIAL ASSOCIATION HONORING CONFEDERATE HEROES. "ONE DAY EACH YEAR IS THEIRS." W.P.A. 1936 U.D.C. ISSUE a. Anna E. Tyler; unmarried. b. Henry Alonza Tyler; m. Dec. 11, 1872, Julia Zimmerman, of Orangeburg Co., S. C. Four sons: Henry A. Jr., Thomas, Julian, Albert Tyler. c. Cornelia J. Tyler; m. Nov. 23, 1859, Dr. W. J. Miller, of Clayton, Ala. Had four children: John Jamison, Irwin Tyler, Ola, and Elma Miller. d. Emma J. Tyler; m. Aug. 1868, N. F. Bynum, of Eastover, S. C. One child, Drury M. Bynum. e. Mary C. Tyler; m. Mar. 3, 1869, Judge Edward Harden, of Cuthbert, Ga. Had two children: Henry A. and Reginald Harden, of Quitman, Ga. /. Rosa S. Tyler; unmarried. g. John Jamison Tyler. h. Clarence Dwight Tyler. i. Caroline A. Tyler. J. Theodore W. Tyler. k. Alice Laura Tyler, b. Mar. 29, 1851; d. Dec. 27, 1932; m. Nov. 5, 1872, Marion Edgar Gray, of Columbus, Ga., b. Sept. 24, 1849, d. July 19, 1909. Marion Edgar Gray was Treasurer of the Georgia Midland Construction Company, which built the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rail road from Columbus to McDonough, no~ part of the Southern Railroad. ISSUE 1. Clarence Edgar Gray, b. ____ ; d. 1931; m. Feb. 16, 1902, Ludie Lamar, b. ~ d. about 1928. One dau., Marion L. Gray, b. , d. at age of 12. Clarence Edgar Gray was a musician and photographer. Served in Spanish-American War. 2. Elmer Wynn Gray, Methodist minister, joined South Georgia Conference Dec. 1907, at Brunswick, Ga.; b. Dec. 17, 1877; d. Sept. 17, 1935; m. Dec. 11, 1901, Bessie Gaddis, of Wetumpka, Ala., b. Sept. 15, 1878, dau. of William Peace Gaddis and Cynthia Ella Bass. ISSUE a. Elmer William Gray (Elmer W. Gray, Jr.), b. Apr. 5, 1903; m. Sept. 18, 1929, Barbara Billman, of Reading Pa., b. Aug. 3, 1905. He is President and Treasurer of the Reading Fire Insurance Agency of Reading, Pa. One son, Tyler William Gray, b. ____ . They reside at 300 Wheatland Ave., Shillington, Pa. RUlIPH-l'REDERICK FAMILIES 67 b. Elizabeth Gaddis Gray; m. 1926, Alex Spencer Johnson, an accountant. Has two daugh ters, Betty and Florida Johnson. In 1939 she was divorced and m. Herbert Morris, and resides in Tampa, Fla. c. Alice Tyler Gray; m. B. W. Mattingley, a chemist, and lives at Babson Park, Fla. One son, B. W. Mattingley, Jr. d. Genevieve Bass Gray; m. Harry E. Knight, of Columbus, Ga. One son, Harry E. Knight, Jr. 3. John S. Gray; m. Annie Owens, of near Charleston, S. C. Had six children: Eva, Rosa, Earnest, David Jamison, Claire, Heywood Gray. DAVID FLAVEL JAMISON-Fourth Generation 3 1 5.DAVID FLAVEL JAMISON (Caroline Elizabeth Rumph , Jacob\ Jacob ), born Dec. 14, 1810; died .Sept. 14, 1864. Author, South Carolina leader, was the son of Van de Vastine Jamison (born in Pennsylvania March 24, 1765, died in South Carolina December 14, 1836), a physician and planter of Orangeburg Dis trict, and his wife, Elizabeth (Rumph) Jamison, daughter of the Revolutionary hero, Jacob Rumph, and his wife, Ann Mary Harrisperger. He was descended from Henry Jamison, of Scottish birth, who came from the province of Ulster, Ireland, to Philadelphia about 1708. From Platt Springs Academy in Lexington District, David entered the sophomore class at the South Carolina College, but did not graduate. He practised law for two years, but in 1832, when he married his first cousin, Elizabeth Ann Carmichael Rumph, daughter of David Rumph, he gave up his practice and was for the rest of his life a planter. In 1836 he was elected to the state House of Representatives from Orange Parish, Orangeburg District, and served in that ·body until 1848. For almost the whole of this period he '\\,.as chairman of the committee on military affairs. In his fourth term he in troduced the bill for the formation of the South Carolina Military Academy .~ 0 In 1844 he voted with the minority against resolutions declaring that the tariff of 1842 ,vas unconstitutional. It was probably this attitude that led to his retire ment; in the election of 1846 he ran second, instead of first as in 1844, and in 1848 he gave place to the fiery Lawrence M. Keitt. In the meantime Jamison had been pursuing what was perhaps his chief in terest-historical studies. In the Southern Quarterly Review for January and July 1843, January, April, and October, 1844, and October, 1849, there were reviews of Guizot, Mignet, Herder, Michelet, and Lamartine, which either by signature or internal evidence may be ascribed to him. They are lengthy and scholarly es says, fortified ,vith many references, chiefly to French authors and sources. To the Southern planter the lessons of modern European history seemed plain, and it was doubtless these studies as much as the long controversy oYer the Wilmot Proviso that matured his political philosophy. In articles for the Reriew for Sep tember and November, 1850, he argued that slavery was the indispensable basis for a successful republic, and that the abolition campaign and the excesses of the Northern democracy made separation as necessary as it was desirable. He was a delegate to the Nashville Convention of 1850, and during 1851 and 1852 he was active in the movement for separate action by South Carolina. In 1859 80. Now The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, in Charleston. 68 RU~1PH-FRE'DERICK FAMILIES he bought a plantation in Barnwell District, and became the near neighbor as he ,vas already the dear friend of William Gilmore Simms. He represented Barn well District in the secession convention. He was elected on the fourth ballot to the presidency of this body, the most distinguished in the history of the state, and regarded this as the crowning point of his life. From December, 1860, to the following April, he was a member of the Executive Council. He was legal advisor and personal friend of Jefferson Davis. In December, 1862, he was ap pointed presiding judge for the military court of Beauregard's corps, holding this position until his death of yellow fever on September 14, 1864. He was buried at Orangeburg, in the cemetery of the Presbyterian Church. His wife and eldest son, Capt. David Rumph Jamison, are buried there, also. Jamison used the interval of release from public service in 1861 and 1862 to finish his Life and Tinies of Bertrand Du Guesclin (2 vols., London and Charles ton, 1864) . Even during the great struggle of his own people, the stately figures and stirring episodes of the Hundred Years' War retained their appeal for him, and the footnotes in the volumes, many of them to rare and difficult sources, bear witness to his patient industry and careful analysis. The work was printed in England, and thus ran the blockade twice. A. S. Salley, Secretary of the His torical Commission of South Carolina, stated that this was probably the best written book produced up to this time by any Southern author, and it has also been pronounced the best history of the Hundred Years' War, by Professor West fall Thompson, University of Chicago. The oldest daughter of Gen. Jamison, Caroline, married Gen. Micah Jenkins, who .. fell on the battlefield of Virginia. Gen. Jamison's eldest son, Capt. David Rumph Jamison, served upon the staff of Gen. Longstreet throughout the War Between the States. At the surrender at Appomattox, General Lee assigned Captain Jamison to attend to the details of the surrender. Major Micah Jenkins, grandson of Gen. Jamison, served as major of the "Rough Rider Regiment" in the Spanish-American War with Col. Theodore Roosevelt. While Col. Roosevelt ,vas President he came to Charleston to present a sword to Major Micah Jenkins for bravery in action at the battle of San Juan Hill in Cuba. He also appointed Maj. Jenkins Collector of Internal Revenue for South Carolina.81 Monument in Presbyterian Church Yard at Orangeburg, S. C.: GENERAL DAVID FLAVEL JAMISON SOLDIER, STATESMAN, SCHOLAR. PRESIDENT OF THE SECESSION CONVENTION. BORN IN ORANGE PARISH, DEC. 14, 1810 DIED IN CHARLESTON, SEPT. 14, 1864. ERECTED BY HIS FRIENDS. 81. Sources include a manuscript article on Jamison by I. L. Jenkins, Anderson, S. C.; notes on the South Carolina Jamisons by A. S. Salley, Columbia; Charleston Daily Courier, Oct. 18, 1844; Oct. 17, 1846; Sept. 15, 1864; Charleston Mercury, Oct. 10, 1851; Dee. 8, 1864; Harper's Weekly, Feb. 2, 1861; Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Feb. 9, 1861; Southern Presbyterian Review, Mar. 1866; The · Orangeburg, S. C., Observer, July 19, 1935. David Flavel Jamison wrote the story of the exploits of the company of his grandfather, General Jacob Rumph, in the Revolutionary War. Published in the Southern Cabinet, 1840, and in Salley's History of Orangeburgh County, pp. 474-480. R U ~1 P H - F R E· D E R I C K F A M I LI E S 69 ISSUE a. David Flavel Jamison, b. Oct. 31, 1834; m. Ella Sellers Zimmerman, captain on the General Staff of Gen. Longstreet. b. Caroline Harper Jamison, b. Oct. 31, 1837; m. General Micah Jenkins, who was killed in Virginia. His son, Major Micah Jenkins, served in Rough Rider Regiment under Roosevelt in Spanish-American War. c. John Wilson Jamison, b. Aug. 14, 1839 (dau., Caroline Jamison, lived near Charleston in 1913). d. William Harper Jamison, b. June 15, 1841. e. Robert Van de Vastine Jamison, b. June 2, 1843. /. Mary Elizabeth Jamison, b. Jan. 26, 1845; d. Feb. 24, 1845. g. Sally Preston Jamison, b. Mar. 20, 1850.s:! CHAPTER XX CHRISTIAN HARRISPERGER RUMPH, Third Generation 2 1 e. CHRISTIAN H. RUMPH (Jacob , Jacob ), born Feb. 1, 1786; died June 17, 1834; married Margaret Maria Miller. Christian Rumph, his wife and son, Christian, and daughters, Caroline and Mary Ann, are buried in marked graves in the Rumph Cemetery, near Orangeburg, S. C. ISSUE 1 1. Elizabeth Rumph, b. 1820; m. Andrew Jackson1-<= • 2. Caroline M. Rumph; m. Dr. James D. Rumph, her cousin, son of John Rumph. She d. Aug. 25, 1856, aged 34 years, 4 mos. and 3 days. See p. 55. 3. Christian H. Rumph, b. Aug. 13, 1823; d. Oct. 19, 1834. 4. Mary Anna Catherine Rumph, b. Oct. 30, 1824; d. Apr. 21, 1826. 82. Miss Ada Ramp Walden, of Augusta, Georgia, has a letter written by a Union soldier, Lieut. Thomas J. 1\lyers, who was with Sherman in his march through Georgia and South Carolina. It was written to his wife, "Sallie," in Boston, Mass., and was published in the Augiista Chronicle March 1, 1940. He writes: "I have about a quart of jewelry, no joking, for you and all the girls, I have a fine watch taken from Mr. DeSaussure at his place because he is one of the F. F. V.'s of S. C. and he was made to fork out, I tell you. I have diamond pins, rings, ear rings, watches and all sorts of jewelry. General Sherman has silver and gold ~nough to start a bank, his share in gold watche~ and ehain~ in Columbia was 275. Tell Maggie that I have a pearl bracelet and ear rings for her, but Bob Lambert got the neck lace and breast pin of the same set. I am trying to trade him out of them. They were taken from the Misses Jamison, daughters of the president of the S. C. Secession Convention. We found these ladies on our trip through Georgia." 83. In an article by Mr. Dreher, of St. Matthews, he refers to a maiden Rumph lady who was the last of the Rumph name to live on the Rumph land. Thoma~ R. Wolfe, of Orangeburg, contributes the follow ing account of her: "Elizabeth Rumph was the last of the Rumph's to live on the old Run1ph land. She was an old maid until middle age, being rather wealthy and leading a rather lonely life. She was living soon after the War Between the States in the old Rumph home ( not the original Rumph home) and she had an cverseer by the name of Andrew Jackson, who came from near Holly Hills, about forty miles away, and after being foreman of her farm for several years they were n1arried. This man had Indian blood and the rest of the R'umph family ignored her on the account of this unfortunate marriage. l\luch unhappiness arose and Andrew Jackson being anxious to go back to his home near Holly Hill, made enticements to his wife to sell out her lands and go with him, all of which were refused by her and after resorting to every method to induce her to leave her home, it has been concluded by many mem bers of the Rumph family that Andrew Jackson destroyed the Rumph home by fire, destroying many valuable relics of the past. After said fire she finally decided to go and live with him at or near Holly Hill, S. C. Andrew Jackson wasted away her fortune and disowned by her family, she died and her burying ground is not known. Several years after her death my father found that she had entailed her plantation near Holly Hill to her Rumph heirs instead of leaving her property to her husband. She died without issue. Attempt was made to get these lands in the Rumph name but all legal efforts failed." CHAPTER XXI ANN RUMPH, Third Generation 1 f. ANN RUMPH (Jacob:!, Jacob ), born 1788; married Rev. James H. Mellard. She died "June 30, 1818, aged 30 years, 20 months, 21 days" (called "Nancy"). Buried in Rumph Cemetery in Orangeburg, S. C. Rev. James H. Mellard was a Methodist preacher and according to the following extract from "The History of Georgia Methodism" by Dr. Geo. G. Smith, he started preaching in 1801, traveling the "Union Circuit," which was probably in South Carolina, as this Circuit cannot be located in Georgia. :rn 1802 he traveled the Ogee chee Circuit (Old Burke and Richmond Circuits) in Georgia, after which he was sent to Georgetown, S. C., where he "traveled till 1810, when he located." This is probably about the date of his marriage to Ann Rumph, as it ,vas customary for preachers to stop traveling when they married ( according to this same book) . His wife, Ann Rumph Mellard, died in 1818. Their first son, James Rumph Glenn Mel lard, was born in 1810 and married in 1835, Elvira Frederick, daughter of Daniel Frederick and his aunt, Caroline Rumph Frederick. Rev. James Mellard was liv ing at Indian Creek, Ala., in 1849. J. R. G. Mellard, his son, moved his family to Mississippi soon after this date, and as the following article states that Rev. Mel lard died in Alabama about 1849 or 1850: "James H. Mellard, who was this year on the Ogeechee Circuit, was in the second year of his min istry. He was a little man, thin and pale, but very wiry and full of pluck and energy. He traveled the Union Circuit the year before this, and was now sent to the Ogeechee Circuit. After this he was sent to Georgetown, S. C. Finding the people would not go to church, he went to the market house to preach. The mob brought down a drun1, and tried to keep him from being heard; but he preached more earnestly. They threatened to drown him but the intrepid little preacher kept on. That year there was a great revival in Georgetown. He traveled till 1810, when he located. He removed from South Carolina, in the early settlement of Alabama, to that State, where he died. He preserved a pure character to the end and his zeal for the Church knew no abatement. As a traveling preacher, the only charge n1ade against him was that he would not turn people out of the Church." ISSUE 1. Jacob Rumph Mellard; d ...Oct. 8, 1817, age 4 yrs. 8 days:· Buried in Rumph burying ground near Orangeburg, S. C. 2. James Rumph Glenn Mellard, b. Apr. 6, 1810; d. Dec. 5, 1863, buried in Marshallville, Ga.; m. Oct. 22, 1835, his first cousin, Elvira Rumph Frederick, eldest dau. of his aunt, Caroline Rumph Fred erick. For continuation of this family, see Frederick Family, Chapter XVII. 70 CHAPTER XXII ORANGEBURG SETTLERS IN GEORGIA by Warren Grice"i In 1832, when this part of Georgia was still young, and many of the broad acres be tween the Ocmulgee and the Flint that so recently comprised the hunting grounds of the Red l\1an were still the "forest primeval," there moved from Orangeburgh District to the northern and western part of what was then Houston County (now, in large part, Macon County) a dozen or so families, followed a little later by others.~.-; They came, of course, overland and in horse-drawn vehicles and on horse back, with their servants, household goods, provisions, cattle and hogs. Among the first of these stalwart immigrants were three of the children of General Jacob Rumph: Lewis Rumph, with his wife, Rachel Amaker, and six children; Caroline Ann Rumph Frederick, with her husband, Daniel Frederick and six children, and Mary Elvira Rumph Jones, with her husband, Donald Bruce Jones and nine children. Lewis Rumph bought a plantation in what are now called the lime lands, near Hog Crawl Creek, and another about three miles west of Marshallville. At the latter place, he made his home; and the roomy, two-story old-fashioned home with the lofty white columns in front still stands at the end of the a venue of oaks and hickory, back a couple of hundred yards from the public road, stately reminder of the days when the boxwood border was there, and the cape jasmine, and grandmother's pinks, and every other tree and shrub and flower that could beautify the yard and garden to the side. A son of that original settler, Lewis A. Rumph, lived in the old house for many years, and originated the asparagus industry in this section of the state. His son, Lewis B. Rumph, now operates there the "Georgia Orchard." A grandson of that same settler was Samuel H. Rumph, who a mile away and on lands originally owned by his grandsire, originated the Elberta peach and ,vas the first man in Georgia to own and operate a commercial orchard. He was the father of the peach in dustry in this state, begun at Willow Lake, still owned by his daughter, Clara Elberta Rumph Grice. Daniel Frederick bought a plantation adjoining the home place of his brother-in-law, Le,vis Rumph, and settled there temporarily, later buying a plantation on which he built his home and which land is now the town of Marshallville, Ga. His son, Major James D. Frederick, soldier, planter and legislator, and his grandsons, Col. D. A. Frederick, of United States Army; Felder J. Frederick, planter, legislator, capitalist; J. V. Frederick, postmaster in l\iarshallville for more than forty years; his granddaughters, Lula A. Ri ley, in Fort Valley, Jamie F. McKenzie, in Montezuma, and Louise F. Hays, Georgia State Historian, are some of his descendants. In 1837, Mary Elvira Rumph Jones moved with her husband, Donald Bruce Jones, 84. Warren Grice is an Associate Justice of the Supreme Cou1t of Georgia and is the husband of Clara Elberta Rumph Grice. This article contains excerpts from an article published in Macon County History, with additions. 85. Families who now live at and r.ear Marshallville, in Macon County, who are descendants of the settlers from Orangeburg are Rumph, Felder, Frederick, Rowe, Murph, Riley, Slappey, Sistrunk, Amaker, Houser, Kaigler, Whetstone, Dukes, Cooner, Hiley, Edgeworth, Culler, Strother, Brunson, Staley, and Lester. 71 72 R UMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES and nine children to Houston County, Georgia. They settled later in Dooly County, Ga. Their descendants are in many parts of Georgia, but principally in Macon, Georgia. Another in the first contingent from Orangeburgh was Conrad Murph, whose planta tion adjoined Le\\·is Rumph's. His dwelling was just across the road from the beautiful home now occupied by his grandson, Burke B. ~furph. Two sons of Conrad Murph, I. F. Murph and John J. Murph, became large planters; and their sons have followed in their footsteps. Also among the very first were Dr. William Haslam/'; ,vho owned a large plantation, 7 and his brother, George,S , whose two sons, Geo. S. and Jacob E., are so well remembered. Their sons are still prominent in the life of the community ; a grandson of the original Haslam being today president of one of the banks of Marshallville. Frederick, Rumph, Haslam, and Murph, seem to have been the spies sent to "search the land of Caanan." They returned and reported that they had found a land flowing with milk and honey. Their friends and kindred in the older state followed them back. D. B. Frederick, a nephew of Daniel, came in 1852 with his wife, Amanda Shuler and five children, which has contributed no less to the culture of the community. His sons, J. W. Frederick, teacher, planter, banker and scholar; D. E. Frederick, moving in early manhood to Seattle, Washington, capitalist, philanthropist; Rowe Frederick, merchant and planter ; Dr. D. B. Frederick, his grandson, physician and planter. The result of this exodus is that the western part of Houston and eastern half of Ma con County has had a South Carolina flavor ever since. 86. Married Ann Frederick, daughter of Daniel and Caroline Rumph Frederick. 87. Married Caroline Elizabeth Rumph, daughter of Lewis and Rachel Amaker Rumph. CHAPTER XXIII LEWIS RUMPH, Third Generation LEWIS RUMPH, 1789-1862 MARIA KAIGLER (PLANT) RUMPH, 1804-1893 2 1 g. LEWIS RUMPH, (Jacob , Jacob ), born 1789; died Aug. 8, 1862. Lived on a place he owned on the Columbia Road in Orangeburg County, South Carolina. The plan tation then contained about 5,000 acres of land. He sold it to Major John M. Fel der, and moved with his wife and six children to Houston County, Georgia, in 1832. Married in South Carolina, Miss Rachel Amaker, born 1794, died 1841, by whom he had six children. Rachel Amaker was the daughter of Jacob Amaker, whose wife was believed to be Rachel Rumph, daughter of David Rumph, son of Jacob I. She was therefore cousin to her husband, Lewis Rumph. See David Rumph, Chap ter XXXI. After the death of his wife, Rachel Amaker, Lewis Rumph married Mrs. Maria Kaigler Plant, born 1804, died 1893, widow of Benjamin Dickerson Plant. s~ 88. MARIA KAIGLER m. (1) Benjamin Dickerson Plant (brother to I. C. Plant and Mrs. Wrigley, of Macon, Ga.) He owned a book store in Columbia, S. C. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Geiger Kaigler, gave them a plantation in Georgia to which they moved on account of his health (now the Dr. Richardson place near Montezuma, Ga.) He was buried at old Traveler's Rest, near Montezuma, Ga. Inscription on tombstone: "Benjamin D. Plant, a native of New Haven, Conn., died Oct. 24, 1839." The children of Mrs. Maria Kaigler Plant and her first husband, Benjamin Plant, were: Caroline Elizabeth Plant, who mar ried her step brother, Samuel L. Rum.ph; Emily Geiger Plant, who married Dr. William Ingram Greene/!1 of Fort Valley; George Plant, who married Tish McGehee, sister of Emma McGehee, first wife of her step brother, Lewis A. Rumph. Clara Rumph Grice, grand-daughter of Caroline Plant and Samuel Plant Rumph, has the tea service which belonged to her great-grandmother, Maria Kaigler (Plant) Rumph. It is made of britannia, the finest grade of pewter.Hu 89. Dr. Greene's sister, Mary Beaufvrt Greene, b. 1819; d. 1853; m. in 1838, James Everett, b. 1785, d. 1848. They were parents of J. Abbington Everett, who m. Josephine Rumph. For more about James Everett see Macon County History. 90. For more on Maria Kaigler and her daughter, Emily Geiger Plant, see Murph Family in Addenda and Macon County H'i$tory. 73 74 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Lewis Rumph, his first ,vife, Rachel Amaker, and his oldest son, Jacob V. Rumph, ,vere buried at the old Rumph homestead in Houston County, Georgia, but ,vere dis-interred and removed to Marshallville cemetery ,vhere l\iary Kaigler Rumph, Le,vis Rumph's second "rife, was buried. The grave of Adam Amaker, brother of Rachel, was left at the old Rumph Cemetery. HOME OF LEWIS RUMPH, BUILT ABOUT 1840 Lands bought by Lewis Rumph in Houston County, Georgia: Bought in 1836 from Isiah Low, District 14, Lot 85. Bought in 1836 from Henry Dykes, District 9, Lot 224. Bought in 1836 from Henry Dykes, District 9, Lot 193. Bought in 1836 from Jacob Riley, District 14, Lot 75. Bought in 1836 from Clarkston and Keriot, District 14, Lot 75. Bought in 1847 from G. S. Haslam, District 14, Lots 39, 40, 58, 87. Bought in 1853 from Mary C. Rumph, District 14, Lots 107, 86, 106. OBITUARY COL. LEWIS RUl\fPH died August 8th, 1862, in Houston county, Georgia, in his 70th year. He was a native of Orangeburgh Dist., S. C., and a son of Gen. Jacob Rumph, one of the Whigs of the Revo lutionary war. In his death we mourn the loss of one of our noblest and most worthy citizens. He was a fine specimen of elevated manhood, and would have pos_sessed a high eminence, and enjoyed a large share of affectionate and reverential respect in any community. His personal presence being portly, dignified and commanding, there was that indescribable elevation of manner and of carriage about him, which forbade the familiar approach of the obtrusive, yet blended with a cordial affability, an unaffected mod esty, and the most engaging courtesy to the humblest, as well as to the highest. Few could equal him in bland and genial hospitality at the kindly hearthside or generous board of his own happy home. It was equally his delight to entertain his friends and the ministers of God, and to solace the wants of the forlorn and wandering stranger. He was truly a good and courteous "gentleman of the olden time,'' yet garnished with all that is valuable in the grace and manner of the modern day. In him seemed beautifully to unite the excellencies of the ancient and the modern style, as the soft shadows of the departing twilight mingle with the halos of coming dawn. In the various characters and rela tions, as patriot, citizen, friend, neighbor, husband, father, and master, he was faithful and laudable. But the foundations of his estimable conduct and character were the principles of the Christian re ligion. He was a sincere and unobtrusive Christian. He embraced religion in his early youth, and was RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 75 foi many years an acceptable memher of the Methodist Church. In the class-meeting and in private conference, as well as by his general deportment and steady example, he gave evidence of his Christian elperience and hope. His illness was sudden, short and painful, embracing but a few hours, and inca pacitating him for the utterance of pious en1otions or dying Christian testimony; but the tablets of his life b€am with the evidence and inspire the anticipation that he has fallen asleep in Jesus, and rests in his heavenly home. T. B. RUSSELL. -From Georgia Jounzal and Messenger, Sept. 17, 1862. ISSUE Children by first marriage, Lewis Rumph and Rachel Amaker. 1. Jacob Vastine Rumph, b. 1814; d. 1851; m. (1) Sarah A. McCants; m. (2) Miss Church. 2. Samuel Lewis Rumph, b. 1818; d. 1852; m. his step-sister, Caroline Plant. 3. Caroline Elizabeth Rumph; m. George S. Haslam. 4. Ann Rumph, b. 1833; d. 1848; unmarried. 5. Euphrasia Rumph, b. Marshallville. 6. Emily Rumph; m. John Christian Rumph, her first cousin, son of John Rumph and his first wife, Mary Golson. For issue, see John Christian Rumph, Chapter XVI. Chiltiren by second marriage, Lewis Rumph and Mrs. Maria Kaigler Plant. 7. Josephine Claudia Rumph, b. June 30, 1844; m. J. Abbington Everett. 8. Lewis Adolphus Rumph, b. 1847; d. 1931; m. (1) Emma McGehee; n1. (2) Virginia l\{oore. 9. David Rumph, b. 1852; d. aged 2 mos. CHAPTER XXIV JACOB VASTINE RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 1. JACOB VASTINE RUMPH (Lewis3, Jacob:!, Jacob ), born 1814; died 1851; mar ried ( 1) 1836, Sarah A. McCants. Married (2) Miss Church; no Issue. She mar ried (2) Colonel Howell Cobb and had daughter, Julia, who married Mr. Mc Evoy. Lived in Montezuma and later moved to Athens, Ga. Child by first marriage of Jacob Vastine Rumph and Sarah_ A. McCants. n. Eugene Vastine RumphY1 b. 1839; d. 1859: m. 1858. Isabelle Narcissa Persons, b. 1839, d. 1905. 1. Eugene Vastine Rumph, b. 1859; 91. Eugene Vastine Rumph, d. of consumption just before his dau., Eugene Vastine, was b. His widow rn. Jefferson D. Houser, who was the son of Wesley Houser and Margaret Hoover. Wesley Houser was first cousin of David Henry Houser, who rn. Eliza Frederick. From Allie Houser, Fort Valley, Ga. See Frederick Family, Chapter XIV. CHAPTER XXV SAMUE·L LEWIS RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 2. SAMUEL LEWIS RUMPH (Lewis::, Jacob\ Jacob ), born 1818; died March 30, 1852, aged 33 years, 3 months, buried at Marshallville, Ga.; married his step mother's daughter, Caroline Elizabeth Plant, born March 14, 1829, died Decem ber 31, 1896. ISSUE a. Samuel Edwin Rumph, d. Nov. 6, 1851, 16 mos. old. b. San1uel Henry Rumph, b. Nov. 6, 1851; d. Dec. 22, 1922; m. (1) 92 Oct. 20, 1874, Clara Elberta Moore, b. Feb. 2, 1854, d. May 1, 1891, dau. of Benning T. Moore, b. Oct. 7, 1831, d. June 1905, and Susan Murph Moore,93 d. July 26, 1900, aged 76; Samuel Henry Rumph m. (2) Nov. 18, 1896, Pearlie Reese, b. Dec. 28, 1872, dau. of William Henry Reese, b. June 14, 1833, in Hillsboro, Ga., d. Oct. 29, 1885, in Marshallville, Ga., and Mary Elvira Hunt, b. Dec. 5, 1832, in Jones Co., Ga., d. Sept. 5 1917; m. June 28, 1866. SAMUEL HENRY RUMPH 1851-1922 92. Samuel H. Rumph and Lewis A. Rumph were m. Oct. 20, 1874, in a double wedding ceremony to the sisters, Virginia and Clara Elberta Moore. Lewis A. Rumph was half brother to both the father and the mother of Samuel H. Rumph. They celebrated their crystal wedding on Oet. 20, 1889. 93. See Murph Family in Addenda. 76 RU:tvIPH-FRE'lJERICK FAMILIES 77 Samuel Henry Rumph inherited from his ancestors a love of horticulture. His father had died when he was a small child and he had been reared by his mother in the beautiful old home of his grand-parents, still standing in the midst of a large estate. They had surrounding them almost every kind of fruit that would grow in this climate, and in this orchard with his grand father, young Rumph acquired a knowledge and love of horticulture. Before he was out of his teens he was conducting a plantation of his own; it being a part of the land originally owned by his grandfather Rumph. He soon began to experiment with fruit trees, and one of the first things he did was to plant an orchard. In his small nursery, he experimented with various varieties of peaches, until in 1872 he de veloped a peach with clear seed, yellow flesh and a crimson blush on its cheek. This peach he named "Elberta" for his wife. From this tree, he shipped fruit to New York. They arrived in good condition, without ice, and brought a fancy price. Convinced by this experience, he proceeded to bud the Elberta extensively into his nursery stock and soon had a large growing orchard of Elberta peaches. The demand for his peach grew to such proportions that he established his "Willow Lake Nursery." His next effort was to make a c::-ate in which to ship his peaches and a crate factory for making these crates for commercial purposes. Hand in hand with this, was his development of shipping by refrigeration. He made the first model for cooling peaches by ice; this has de veloped into refrigerator cars of today. Samuel Henry Rumph thus started a new industry, which has spread throughout the country, and he was a real benefactor.!H Child by first marriage, Samuel H. Rumph and Clara Elberta Moore. 1. One child, Clara Elberta Rumph, b. July 14, 1875; m. June 18, 1901, Warren Grice, b. Dec. 6, 1875, son of Washington Leonidas Grice and his wife, Martha Virginia Warren. Warren Grice is now an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia. ISSUE a. Ruth Grice, b. March 19, 1902. b. Warren Grice, Jr., b. Nov. 6, 1903; d. July 20, 1906. c. Samuel Rumph Grice, b. Jan. 3, 1906. d. Benning Moore Grice, attorney at law, House Representative 1940-42, b. Sept. 16, 1909; m. Oct. 18, 1941, Mary Calhoun, of Macon, Ga. e. Elia Grice, b. May 2, 1911. Child by second marriage, Samuel H. Rumph and Pearlie Reese. 2. One child, Samuel Henry Rumph, Jr., b. May 11, 1908; m. Oct. 15, 1930, Julianna Brooks. One child, Ann Rumph, b. Feb. 27, 1933. Lives in Atlanta, Ga. 94. There is a Warren grape, of the Madeira variety, growing at the old Marshallville home of the late Samuel Henry Rumph. The root of this vine was brought to Ga. by his grandfather, Lewis Rumph, from Orangeburgh in 1832 and was said to have been brought from the old country by his grandfather, Jacob Rumph, in 1735. CHAPTER XXVI CAROLINE ELIZABETH RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 3. CAROLINE ELIZABETH RUMPH, (Lewis\ Jacob\ Jacob ) ; married George S. Haslam, son of William and Margaret St0udenmire Felder Haslam, of Orange burg. ISSUE a. William Haslam; m. Ellen Woodward. Lived Pinehurst. b. Augustus Haslam, killed in war, 1861-65. c. George S. Haslam; m. Theodosia McGehee. He d. 1900. One child, Theodosia Haslam, m. Samuel Houser, of Houston County. d. Eugeneus Haslam; m. Anna Rumph. Lived in Perrot, Ala. e. Mary Ellen Haslam; m. William Love. f. Adam Haslam; d. young; unmarried. g. Jacob Edwin Haslam, b. Nov. 5, 1854; m. Mary Caroline Marshall, b. July 25, 1859, dau. of Ab solom and Mary Caroline Riley Marshall, of Orangeburg. Eight children. h. Julia Haslam; d. 1928, buried Marshallville; m. (1) Philip Affleck; m. (2) Henry Augustus Lee. Had one child, Leola Lee, who m. William Bell. (For continuation of this family see Ma.con County H-istory, p. 535.) CHAPTER XXVII JOSEPHINE CLAUDIA RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 7. JOSEPHINE' CLAUDIA RUMPH (Lewis\ Jacob\ Jacob ), born June 20, 1844; died February 24, 1929; married December 18, 1861, James Abbington Everett, born August 25, 1840, died May 18, 1908, son of James Everett, the Founder of Fort Valley, Ga., and his wife, Mary Beaufort Greene. See footnote 53. ISSUE a. Claudia Abbington Everett, b. June 6, 1864; d. Aug. 14, 1904; m. Dec. 3, 1886, John Peterson Ross (Judge), b. May 29, 1863, d. Apr. 24, 1924. ISSUE 1. Claudia Everett Ross, b. Sept. 7, 1887; m. Apr. 16, 1910, Thomas Jefferson Lowe, b. Sept. 7, 1883. ISSUE a. Caroline Ross Lowe, b. Aug. 6, 1918; m. Sept. 22, 1938, Frank C. Pate, b. Sept. 22, 1915. 2. Josephine Ross, b. Nov. 5, 1892; d. Oct. 30, 1895 . .J. Louis Benjamin Ross, b. May 1, 1894; d. Apr. 2, 1896. 4. John Peterson Ross, Jr., b. Apr. 3, 1896; m. Dec. 15, 1926, Lillian Kolb. One son, John Edwin Ross, b. Dec. 8, 1927; d . ."). Carolyn Ross, b. Jan. 17, 1899; m. Mar. 22, 1922, Charlton B. Adams, Jr., b. Aug. 22, 1898. ISSUE a. Charlton B. Adams, III, b. Jan. 13, 1923. b. John Ross Adams, b. Oct. 30, 1930. b. Lilla Everett, b. Mar. 12, 1866; m. June 19, 1895, Josiah Asbury Flournoy, b. Feb. 15, 1866. ISSUE 1. Josiah Everett Flournoy. b. Dec. 24, 1896; m. Oct. 14, 1926, Adele Warnock, b. Feb. 25: 1905. 78 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 79 ISSUE a. Adele Flournoy, b. l\1ar. 7, 1929. b. Josiah Everett Flournoy, Jr., b. Dec. 13, 1931. c. :Myrtice Everett, b. Sept. 4, 1869; d. Oct. 5, 1916; m. Lawrence P. Gray. ISSUE J. Lawrence P. Gray, Jr. (Methodist minister), b. Oct. 8, 1892; d. ___ ; m. June, 1917, Inez Dean. ISSUE a. Laurel Dean Gray, b. Nov. 17, 1925. '2. C. G. Gray, b. Apr. 4, 1894; m. Lallie Jones. a. Myrtice Gray. b. Lallie Gray. d. May Everett, b. Feb. 25, 1871; m. Apr. 17, 1895, John L. Brown, b. July 9, 1870; d. Jan. 8, 1936. ISSUE 1. John Lawrence Brown, Jr., b. Sept. 5, 1898; m. Aug. 24, 1940, Martha Plant Ellis. 2. James Everett Brown, b. May 13, 1900. e. James Lewis Everett, b. Apr. 1, 1876; d. Mar. 29, 1936; m. Nov. 14, 1900, Bessie Holmes, b. Aug. 26, 1879, d. Jan. 6, 1939. ISSUE 1. Florida Josephine Everett, b. Dec. 20, 1901; m. June 6, 1927, Charles L. Davidson, b. Jan. 11, 1901. Lives in Lithonia, Ga. ISSUE a. Charles L. Davidson, Jr., b. Mar 22, 1928. b. Everett Holmes Davidson, b. Aug. 6, 1929. i. Elizabeth Holmes Everett. b. Nov. 19, 1903; m. June 20, 1927, Dr. Kenneth S. Hunt, b. Sept. 1883. Lives in Griffin, Ga. ISSUE a. Kenneth Stovall Hunt, Jr., b. July 5, 1928. b. Thomas Jefferson Hunt, b. May 11, 1930. .. f. M. Pearl Everett, b. Aug. 12, 1879; d. Mar. 5, 1932; m. June, 1907, Virginius Lynn Brown. ISSUE 1. Virginius Lynn Brown, Jr., b. Mar. 26, 1908; m. Pauline Carter. One child, Virginia Pearl Brown. g. Malcolm Edwin Everett, b. Apr. 10, 1883; m. July 10, 1912, Nettie Ward Frierson, b. Mar. 8, 1886, dau. of Thomas Hancock Frierson, Butler, Ga. ISSUE 1. Malcolm Edwin Everett, Jr., b. Apr. 14, 1913; m. June 14, 1941, Helen Sandford Birdsey . .!. James Abbington Everett. b. Apr. 26, 1922; d. Apr. 28, 1922 . .J. Jane Lunday Everett~ b. Feb. 29, 19~4. CHAPTER XXVIII LEWIS ADOLPHUS RUMPH, Fourth Generation 1 8. LEWIS A. RUMPH~\ (Lewis\ Jacob~, Jacob ), born November 24, 1847; died July 23, 1931; married (1) Emma McGehee, born 1848, died 1871; married (2) October 20, 1874, Virginia (Jennie) Rebecca Moore, born September 14, 1850, • died March 17, 1938, daughter of Benning and Susan Murph Moore, and sister to Clara Elberta Moore, who married Samuel Henry Rumph, who was his half nephew twice-both through the mother and the father of Samuel Henry Rumph. ISSUE Child by first marriage, Lewis A. Rumph and Emma McGehee. a. Eugene McGehee Rumph, b. Oct. 26, 1869; d. Mar. 10, 1929; m. (1) Nancy Pharr, b. Jan. 4, 1869, d. Nov. 6, 1918; no children; m. (2) Daisy Eager; m. (3) Miss Smith. He lived at Evergreen, Ala. Children by second marriage, Lewis A. Rumph and Virginia R. Moore. b. Lewis Benning Rumph, b. 1876; m. (1) 1899, Alice Myers, b. 1879, d. 1935; m. (2) Mrs. ~fildred Hines Comer, b. 1909. Children by first marriage, Lewis B. Rumph and Alice Myers. 1. Lewis Benning Rumph, Jr., b. 1912. 2. Mary Rumph, b. 1915; m. 1936, Samuel John McGehee, b. 1911, great nephew of first wife of Lewis A. Rumph. 3. Edward H. Rumph, b. 1920. c. Susie May Rumph, b. Aug. 18, 1879; m. Oct. 20, 1897, Albert Hatcher, b. Feb. 25, 1871. 1. Susan Virginia Hatcher, b. Sept. 7, 1898; m. Oct. 11, 1916, Charles C. Haslam, b. Jan. 4, 1891, grandson of Caroline Rumph and George S. Haslam. a. Charles C. Haslam, Jr., b. Dec. 2, 1919. b. Mary Virginia Haslam, b. Aug. 25, 1921; d. June 7, 1922. c. Albert Lewis Haslam, b. Aug. 21, 1926. 2. Mary Hatcher, b. Oct. 20, 1902; m. Oct. 20, 1925, Grafton Smith. a. Grafton Smith, Jr., b. Apr. 12, 1932. :1. Dorothy Hatcher. b. Oct. 3, 1908; m. Thomas Rippon Fontaine. a. Thomas Rippon Fontaine, Jr., b. Oct. 28, 1932. 4. Albert Hatcher, Jr., b. Jan. 31, 1910; m. Aug. 11, 1931, Edith Hardeman, b. May 23, 1909. a. Claire Hatcher, b. Mar. 3, 1935. b. Susan Maria Hatcher, b. July 13, 1939. d. Virginia Belle Rumph, b. Sept. 8, 18~5; d. July 8, 1913; m. Robert Edwin Baldwin. 1. Clara Virginia Baldwin, b. Aug. 17, 1904; d. June 18, 1906. 2. Ethel Mae Baldwin, b. June 7, 1907; d. Apr. 14, 1910. 95. At the same time that Samuel H. Rumph was developing the Elberta peach, Lewis A. Rumph, his uncle and brother-in-law, was also experimenting in fruits, and he developed the Georgia Belle peach which he named for his wife's half sister, Mrs. Belle Hall (Mrs. Roland), the mother of Mrs. Joseph N. Neel, of Macon. In 1881, he took 40 different varieties of apples to the State Fair. He housed 3000 bushels, and sold 500 bushels in the orchard. That year his wife made 300 glasses of apple jelly, experi menting with the 40 varieties and found Kittiegesky apple the best. (Information given written by Mrs. Virginia Moore Rumph.) The beginnin~ of the commercial culture of asparagus is also attributed to Lewis Rumph. He was one of the youths called out in the last days of the war for home defense and was wounded at the battle of Griswoldville. 80 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAl\IILIES 81 e. Samuel Conrad Rumph, b. Aug. 1, 1887; m. (1) Nov. 15, 1920, Birdie Mae Dunbar, b. Sept. 24, 1892, d. Dec. 11, 1921; m. (2) Oct. 15, 1924, Etta Steed, b. Dec. 24, 1900. Child by first marriage, Samuel C. Rumph and Birdie Mae Dunbar. 1. Samuel C. Rumph, Jr., b. Dec. 10, 1921. Children by second marriage, Samuel C. Rumph and Etta Steed. 2. Lewis Adolphus Rumph, b. Nov. 27, 1926. 3. Wilbur Culpepper Rumph, b. Jan. 7, 1929. /. David Clare Rumph, b. Apr. 28, 1891; m. Nov. 20, 1917, Mildred McKenzie, dau. of William L. McKenzie and his wife, Annie Harrison, of :Montezuma, b. June 16, 1895. 1. David McKenzie Rumph, b. Apr. 9, 1922. 2. Jack Harrison Rumph, b. Nov. 12, 1929. CHAPTER XXIX l\fARY E·L VIRA RUMPH, Third Generation 1 h. MARY ELVIRA RUMPH, called Polly (Jacob:!, Jacob ); married in Orangeburgh, July 10, 1817, to Donald Bruce Jones, born May 1, 1792, in Hartford, Conn., died in Dooly Co., Ga., Sept. 18, 1853. They moved to Houston Co., Ga., in 1837 and to Dooly Co. in 1844-45.~H. She died in June, 1854, and was buried in Dooly Co., Ga. Donald Bruce Jones was the son of Samuel Phillips Jones (Amasa5, Daniel\ Jo 1 siah\ Josiah:!, Le,vis ), who married in Orangeburgh, Nov. 13, 1786, Jane Bruce, daughter of Donald Bruce. Donald Bruce Jones was elected to House of Represen tatives from Orange Parish, Orangeburgh District, South Carolina, 1830 and 1832. ISSUE 1. Samuel Phillips Jones, b. Apr. 27, 1818. 2. Caroline Ann Jones, b. Jan. 10, 1820. 3. Mary Elvira Jones, b. May 20, 1822. 4. David Rumph Jones, b. Apr. 5, 1824. 5. Jacob Christian Jones, b. June 25, 1826. 6. George Salley Jones, b. Dec. 22, 1828. 7. Jane Ann Jones, b. Apr. 1_5, 1831. 8. Donald Bruce Jones, b. Dec. 6, 1833. 9. Elizabeth Margaret Jones, b. Jan. 28, 1836. 10. John William Jones, b. June 9, 1838. SAMUEL PHILLIPS JONES, Fourth Generation 1 1. SAMUEL PHILLIPS JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph::, Jacob\ Jacob ), born April 27, 1818; died l\ilay 15, 1869; married (1) August 10, 1843, Caroline Elizabeth Nixon, of Macon, Ga., died August 25, 1847; married (2) Hope Lord Pearson, his first cousin, September 5, 1849. ISSUE Children by first marriage, Samuel Phillips Jones and Caroline Elizabeth Nixon. a. Henrietta Bruce Jones, b. May 3, 1844; m. Jan. 24, 1861, George Edwin Broyles; d. Oct. 26, 1893. Resides in Chattanooga, Tenn. b. Julia Ella Jones, b. Aug. 9, 1845; d. May 9, 1847. c. Samuel Phillips Jones, b. Aug. 22, 1847; d. Aug. 23, 1847. Children by second marriage, Samuel Phillips Jones and Hope Lord Pearson. d. Julia Emma Jones, b. Jan. 24, 1851; m. Jan. 16, 1884, Samuel Marion Day; d. at Ringgold, Ga., May 4, 1885. No issue. e. Mary Hart Jones, b. May 5, 1853; d. Sept. 18, 1854. /. Jefferson Davis Jones, b. Nov. 20, 1854; d. Sept. 2, 1857. g. Samuel Preston Jones, b. Sept. 24, 1857; m. Mar. 31, 1884, Bertha L. Kitching. Resided at Decatur, Ga. ISSUE 1. William Greene Jones, b. Aug. 11, 1888. 2. Samuel Preston Jones, b. Dec. 8, 1890. 96. Census of 18.50. Georgians born in Connecticut. D. B. Jones, 28, Farmer (4:566); wife (S. C.); 5 chn. (Ga.). (Volume 4, p. 566, was in Dooly Co. L. F. H.) 82 RUl\iIPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 83 J. Lee Bruce Jones, b. Nov. 5, 1892. h. Isabella Cross Jones, b. July 11, 1859; m. 1893, Rev. Orson Waller Branch, Methodist n1inister; d. Jan. 31, 1893. 1. L€e Bothwell Jones, b. June 1, 1865; m. Apr. 23, 1894, Mrs. Ella (Ashburn) Peacock, dau. of W. W. Ashburn, of Eastman, Ga. J. William Greene Jones, b. May 15, 1867; killed by a shark in bathing, St. Augustine, Fla., July 8, 1888. CAROLINE ANN JONES, Fourth Generation 1 2. CAROLINE ANN JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph\ Jacob:!, Jacob ), born January 10, 1820; married December 21, 1836, Rev. John Morse, died October 30, 1865. She died October 25, 1863. Removed to Dallas, Texas. MARY E!LVIRA JONES, Fourth Generation 1 3. MARY ELVIRA JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph\ Jacob\ Jacob ), born May 20, 1822 ; married ( 1) Allen Petite. ISSUE a. Ella Petite, b. 1850; m. John Evans. ISSUE 1. Clair Evans, b. about 1870; m. Smith, of Florida. 2. John William Evans, b. about 1872. After the death of her sister, Jane Ann Jones Cobb, Mary Elvira Jones Petite married her brother-in-law, James Forest Cobb, and raised her four Cobb nephews in Dooly Co., Ga. See No. 7. DAVID RUMPH JONES, Fourth Generation 1 4. DAVID RUMPH JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph\ Jacob:\ Jacob ), born April 5, 1824; died Jan. 19, 1863. In 1842 David Rumph Jones became a Cadet at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, where he showed special ability in horse manship and fencing, graduating in 1846; was appointed Second Lieutenant, 2nd Infantry. He was Major General in the Confederate Army. Assistant General to General Beauregard and Chief of Staff at the Capture of Fort Sumter.Hi He mar ried Rebecca Taylor, a niece of President Zachary Taylor and first cousin of first ,vife of President Jefferson Davis. ISSUE a. May Jones; unmarried. b. Lena Jones; m. (1) Count Zichlinskie, of Poland, who died. She m. (2) Mr. Yorke. now of South Dakota. JACOB CHRISTIAN JONES, Fourth Generation 1 5. JACOB CHRISTIAN JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph::, Jacob\ Jacob ), born June 25, 1826; married in Griffin, Ga., July 25, 1860, Anna Eliza Townsend, of Tus caloosa, Ala., born 1835, died 1906 in Jackson, Ga. He died June 7, 1869, in Ma con, Ga., and buried there. 97. For a full account of his war record, see Vol. VIII, May 4, 1904, Publications of the Southern His tm·y Association. 84 RUMPH-FRE'DERICK FAMILIES ISSUE a. Mary Alice Jones (Dixie), L. 1861; d. 1925 in Atlanta; m. 1889, John Franklin McKibben, of Jackson. 1. Frank Jones McKibben, b. 1889; m. 1920, :Mary Rodgers. Lives at 2057 Dellwood Drive, Atlanta. 2. Lida Mae McKibben, b. 1892; unmarried. Lives in Atlanta. J. John Donald McKibben, b. 1896; m. Mary Ponder, of Atlanta. Lives in Opelika, Ala. One child, John Donald McKibben, Jr., b. 1927. b. Lida Bealle Jones, b. 1866; d. 1938, in Winder, Ga.; m. 1886, John Thomas Strange, of Jack son, Ga., d. 1934, in Winder, Ga. 1. Edwin Christian Strange~ b. 1890; m. Stella Cotter, of McKea, Ga. No children. Lives in Winder, Ga. 2. Tom Bealle Strange, b. 1893; m. Annie Haynie, of Winder, Ga. One child, Ann Haynie Strange, b. 1933. Living in Winston-Salem, N. C. 3. Mary Alice Strange, b. 1896; m. Jan. 1920, Carter Daniel. Lives in Athens. Three girls, Dorothy Bealle Daniel, b. 1921; Tommy Strange Daniel, b. 1924, and Emma Carter Daniel, b. 1931. 4- Lida Louise Strange, b. 1900; m. Jan. 1920 (1) Easton Hulme Kinnebrew, of Athens, d. 1929. Had two boys, Easton Hulme Kinnebrew, Jr., b. Dec. 1920, and Thomas Richard Kin nebrew, b. 1926; m. (2) 1931, Dr. D. A. Rice, now with U. S. Army in Panama. Mrs. Rice and children in Winston-Salem, N. C. c. Carrie Emma Jones, b. Sept. 1868; m. Jan. 1898, Edwin Andrew Starr, of Logansville, Ga. Lives in Winder, Ga. He d. 1. Edwin Andrew Starr, Jr., b. Aug. 10, 1901, of Atlanta; m. 1928, Helen Stiglich, of New York City. No children. Lives at 2030 Dellwood Drive, Atlanta. 2. Carrie Elsie Starr, b. Nov. 1903; m. Feb. 1924, Albert Sidney Eberhart, North Highland Ave., Atlanta. a. Albert Sidney Eberhart, Jr., b. Mar. 1926. b. Carolyn Elsie Eberhart, b. Jan. 1930. 3. Dr. Harold Jones Starr, b. July 1906, of Chattanooga, Tenn.; m. Nov. 1936, Adele Newell, of Newellton, Ga. a. Virginia Joan Starr, b. Oct. 1938. b. Harold Jones Starr, Jr., b. Oct. 1940. 4. Nan Nelle Starr, b. Mar. 1909; m. Oct. 2, 1941, Walter Wingfield Walke1, Mayor of Eatonton, 1941. GE'.ORGE SALLEY JONES, Fourth Generation 1 6. GEORGE SALLEY JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph\ Jacob\ Jacob ), born in Or angeburgh District, S. C., December 22, 1828; died in Macon, Ga., March 30, 1888; married November 3, 18~8; Martha Ruth Carr (called Queenie), born Oc tober 5, 1850, died November 28, 1930, daughter of Judge B. F. Carr, of Coving ton, Ga., and Mary Elizabeth Henderson. Lived in Macon, Ga. He was Captain of Macon Volunteers, later Colonel, C. S. A. ISSUE a. George Salley Jones, Jr., h. Sept. 12, 1871; d. Mar. 1, 1938, attorney-at-law, Macon, Ga.; m. (1) Nov. 5, 1890, Roberta Elizabeth Hardeman, b. May 21, 1868, d. Apr. 6, 1912, dau. Col. Isaac Hardeman; m. (2) Aug. 2, 1925, Allee Horton, b. Sept. 17, 1887. ISSUE-First Marriage 1. George Salley Jones III, vice president Servel Co. (Electrolux), Evansville, Ind., b. Sept. 3, 1891; m. Nov. 14, 1914, Helen Brigham Case, b. Apr. 9, 1896. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 85 ISSUE a. Ethel Louise Jones, b. May 29, 1915; m. Jan. 31, 1934, Jay Bryon Cooper. ISSUE 1. Valerie Lee Cooper, b. Miami, Nov. 21, 1934. 2. Jay Lance Cooper, b. Apr. 17, 1939. b. Helen Case Jones, b. Macon, May 2, 1919. c. Twins, George Salley Jones, IV, b. July 12, 1924, Atlanta. d. Twins, Andrew Case Jones, b. July 12, 1924, Atlanta. 2. Isaac Hardeman Jones, b. May 3, 1893; m. June 19, 1923, in Columbia, S. C., Rosemary Lyons, b. Aug. 3, 1902. ISSUE a. June Carol Jones, b. Sept. 29, 1924. b. Michael Hardeman Jones, b. May 6, 1929. c. Gerald Lyons Jones, b. June 18, 1932. 3. Charles Baxter Jones, b. Oct. 24, 1895, attorney-at-law, Macon, Ga., captain 1n World War; m. Jan. 23, 1918, Caroline Cater, of Perry, Ga., b. Oct. 5, 1896. ISSUE a. Charles Baxter Jones, Jr., b. Feb. 20, 1919; m. July 16, 1942, Julia Lowry Block, dau. of Dr. Edward B. Block and Julia Lowry Porter. Lieut., Army of the U. S. b. Roberta Hardeman Jones, b. Nov. 14, 1922. c. Frank Cater Jones, b. June 19, 1925. 4. Bascom Sidney Jones, b. Dec. 9, 1897, graduated U. S. Naval Academy; m. Oct. 19, 1920, Josephine Frances Elizabeth Wright, of Indiana and San Diego, Cal. He is in the Navy, U. S. A., 1941. Stationed at Panama. ISSUE a. Bascom Sidney Jones, Jr., b. Oct. 28, 1924. b. David Norval Jones, b. Oct. 24, 1925. c. Thomas Hardeman Jones, b. Dec. 5, 1926. d. Robert Page Jones, b. Jan. 28, 1930 . .5. Giles Paul Jones, vice president Cornell-Young Co., Macon, Ga., b. Jan. 23, 1899; m. Mar. 1, 1929, Louise Hollis Holmes, b. Feb. 14, 1907. ISSUE a. Giles Paul Jones, Jr., b. June 28, 1930. b. Robert Holmes Jones, b. l\lar. 11, 1933. c. Mary Mitchell Jones, b. Apr. 25, 1938. 6. Elizabeth Henderson Jones, b. Mar. 8, 1902; m. June 3, 1930, Homer Brittain Williamson, banker, of New York. ISSUE a. Homer Brittain Williamson, Jr., b. Mar. 21, 1931. b. George Jones Williamson, b. Mar. 20, 1933. 7. Robert Bruce Jones, b. July 17, 1904; m. (1) Sept. 5, 1925, Elsie Gibson Hart, b. Nov. 8, 1905, d. Apr. 1, 1939. He is now captain in Army, 1941, stationed Camp Bragg; m. (2) Dec. 17, 1939, Mary Law, of Lumpkin. Son, Robert Bruce Jones, b. Mar. 16, 1939. 8. Roberta Lois Jones, b. Dec. 29, 1906; m. June 29, 1928, George Alfred Gardiner, b. Jan. 30, 1904. ISSUE a. Clara Alee Gardiner, b. Feb. 18, 1930. b. Roberta Elizabeth Gardiner, b. Sept. 29, 1936. c. George Alfred Gardiner. 2d., b. July 10, 1939. 86 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 9. Richard Lord Jones, b. Feb. 14, 1911; m. Sept. 17, 1932, Florence Tinsley, b. June 18, 1911. ISSUE a. Richard Lord Jones, Jr., b. Dec. 23, 1933. b. Tinsley Kem:, Jones, b. Feb. 3, 1938. b. Mary Ruth Jones (Ruby), b. Aug. 7, 1873; d. June 15, 1940; m. Oct. 18, 1893, Walter Jasper Grace, b. Nov. 28, 1868, d. Mar. 31, 1912. She was State President United Daughters of the Confederacy, and was noted for her beauty; d. 1940. ISSUE 1. Walter Jasper Grace, Jr., b. May 10, 1895, attorney-at-law, Macon, Ga.; Lieut. of Artillery in World War; m. Feb. 5, 1919, Ruth Curtis Squire, b. Apr. 24, 1896, of New Haven, Conn. ISSUE a. Ruth Squire Grace, b. Dec. 9, 1919. b. Walter Jasper Grace Ill, b. Jan. 21, 1921. c. Agnes Curtis Grace, b. Jan. 15, 1923. d. Mary Jones Grace, b. Feb. 9, 1925. 2. Martha Ruth Grace, b. Aug. 15, 1897; m. Dec. 28, 1918, George Washington Blanton, of Brunswick, Ga., now of Macon, Ga. No children. c. Baxter Jones, b. Aug. 4, 1875, was in Spanish-American War. Capt., Macon Volunteers, later Lt. Col. 1st Regt. Ga. State Guard; m. June 3, 1903, May Collins, of Forsyth. ISSUE 1. Mary Clayton Jones, b. Sept. 30, 1905; m. Mar. 5, 1928, Arthur George Meier, of Roanoke, Va. One child, May Rosseter Meier, b. Jan. 7, 1936. 2. Ruth Carr Jones, b. June 24, 1907; m. June 12, 1934, Lonnie Milton Johns, b. May, 1905 of Valdosta, Ga. ISSUE a. Lonnie Milton Johns, b. Sept. 2, 1940. 3. May (Betsy) Jones, b. Nov. 23, 1916; m. Oct. 9, 1939, Wallace Miller, Jr., attorney-at-law, Macon, b. May 2, 1915. ISSUE a. Betsy Miller, b. Sept. 6, 1941. d. Bruce Carr Jones, b. Aug. 5, 1877, Chief Clerk, Cherokee Land Office, Tahlequah, 1903-5; attorney-at-law, Macon, Ga.~ 1905 to date; m. Jan. 5, 1905, Mabel Frances Maxwell, of Illinois. b. Mar. 11. 1880, President Georgia Congress of Parents and Teachers, vice president National Congress Parents and Teachers. ISSUE 1. Bruce Carr Jones, Jr., b. Sept. 7, 1905; d. May 5, 1907. 2. Charles Maxwell Jones, b. Mar. 7, 1908; d. Mar. 1, 1919 . .J. Lelia Ruth Jones, b. July 10, 1911; m. Sept. 6, 1939, Harry Nelson Horton, b. Mar. 3, 1912. Lieut. U. S. Navy, N. A. S., Miami, 1941. ISSUE a. Harry Nelson Horton, 2d, b. Sept. 4, 1940. e. Sidney Johnston Jones, b. Aug. 9, 1879, in Spanish-American War; d. Dec. 24, 1912; m. June 10, 1910, Varina Anne Russell, of Bainbridge. One dau., Sidney Johnston Jones, b. 1911; m. Jan. 15, 1936, Hirst Dillon Milhollen, of Loudon Co., Va., Director Div. Fine Arts Library of Congress. /. Robert Henderson Jones, b. June 7, 1881; d. Oct. 28, 1928. g. Ethel Louise Jones, b. Jan. 25, 1883; m. Nov. 15, 1919, Dexter Edge, of Columbus, Ga. Now of Gary, Ind. ISSUE 1. Ethel Louise Edge, b. Oct. 21, 1920. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 87 ;!. Dexter Edge, Jr., b. June 17, 1922. h. Richard Edwin Jones, b. Nov. 26, 1884; d. June 3, 1885. i. Katherine Lois Jones, b. Sept. 23, 1886; d. l\1ay 26, 1887. JANE ANN JONES, Fourth Generation 1 7. JANE ANN JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph\ Jacob\ Jacob ), born April 15, 1831; died 1868; married James Forest Cobb of Dooly County, Ga., who married, after her death, her older sister, Mrs. Mary E'lvira Jones Petite. (See No. 3). ISSUE a. Frank Cobb, b. 1853; d. 1934; m. 1882, Aleck Hall, who d. 1936. No issue. Lived in Miami. b. John William Cobb, b. 1859; d. Apr. 20, 1936; m. 1877, Lula Morgan. Several children. Lived in Eustis, Fla. c. Jefferson Davis Cobb, b. Apr. 8, 1863; m. Oct. 16, 1892, Mary Lula Penny. Lives in Cordele, Ga. ( Married three times.) ISSUE 1. Guy T. Cobb. 2. Jefferson Davis Cobb, Jr. 3. Ruth Cobb. and others. d. Jan1es Forest Cobb, Jr., b. Oct. 13, 1865; d. Apr. 3, 1936; m. Aug. 1893, Mary Lou Williams. Lives in San Francisco, Cal. ISSUE 1. James Forest Cobb, III, b. July 1, 1894; m. Miriam Reed. Lives in Portland, Ore. 2. Herndon Haralson Cobb (Harroll), b. Aug. 10, 1896; m. Jean Robinson. Lives 1n San Francisco, Cal. ISSUE a. Jean Cobb, b. Feb. 23, 1927. 3. Charles Williams Cobb; m. Mary Harrison. ISSUE a. Virginia Cobb, b. Mar. 15, 1930. 4. Patrick Murphy Cobb, b. Mar. 15, 1901; m. Helen Louise Langley. ISSUE a. Louise Cobb, b. June 7. 1932. b. Mary Cobb, b. Aug. 25, 1934 . .5. Richard Jones Cobb, b. Mar. 20, 1906; d. Dec. 7, 1924. 6. ~ary Louise Cobb, b. Mar. 29, 1914. DONALD BRUCE JONES II, Fourth Generation 1 8. DONALD BRUCE JONES II, (Mary Elvira Rumph::, Jacob\ Jacob ), born in Orangeburgh District, South Carolina, December 6, 1833; died October 15, 1892; married June 6, 1860, Elizabeth Jane Shields, of Sevier Co., Tenn., born July 5, 1838, died July 3, 1915. Tax Collector of Bibb Co., Ga. Lived in Macon. He was Lieutenant in Confederate Army and was wounded in the Battle of Atlanta. ISSUE a. Donald Bruce Jones III, b. Sept. 2, 1862; d. Sept. 7, 1921, at New Orleans, La.; m. Apr. 28, 1886, Elizabet.h Shorter, of Columbus, Ga. 88 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES ISSUE 1. Donald Bruce Jones IV, b. Mar. 15, 1887, at Macon, Ga.; m. Mar. 26, 1919, at Chicago, Ill., Sadie Jane Dutcher, b. Jan. 6, 1889, at Allegan, Mich. Present address, Chickasaw, Ala. He served in U. S. Marine Corps, and retired as Quartermaster Sergeant, July 31, 1938. ISSUE a. Donald Bruce Jones, V, b. Chicago, Ill., Apr. 14, 1913; m. Apr. 28, 1937, Amalie Shultz of Mobile, Ala. Served five years in Ala. National Guard; 2nd Lieut.; Nov. 1940. Now on duty as 2nd Lieut. ISSUE 1. Jean Amalie Jones, b. Aug. 19, 1938. b. Carl Alexander Jones, b. Mar. 9, 1916, at Chicago, Ill. Voluntarily enlisted 1940 in U. S. Marine Corps and has been on sea duty to Iceland on U. S. S. Texas. 2. Alexander Shepherd Jones, b. July 8, 1889; m. Frances Peterman Jones, b. in Franklin, La., Nov. 15, 1901. ISSUE a. Helen Elizabeth Jones, b. in Shreveport, La., Sept. 15, 1924. b. Alexander Shepherd Jones, Jr., b. in Shreveport, La., Feb. 17, 1928. b. Mary Shields Jones, b. Nov. 29, 1865; m Feb. 2, 1886, James Leconte Anderson, of Macon, Ga., b. 1864, d. 1922. Lawyer in Macon then Atlanta. ISSUE J. Ethel Ruth Anderson, b. Nov. 17, 1866; d. Oet. 17, 1924; m. Feb. 2, 1909, Samuel Whit taker Willson. No children. 2. Mary Anderson, b. Mar. 12, 1890; m. June 2, 1910, John Gresham Chapman, Rhodes scholar. Textile man, Supt. of Eagle and Phoenix Mills of Columbus, Ga. ISSUE a. John Gresham Chapman, Jr., b. Apr. 1911; d. May, 1912. b. James Anderson Chapman, b. May 1913; d. Dec. 30, 1927. c. Carleton Burke Chapman, b. June 11, 1915, Rhodes scholar; m. Sept. 30, 1940, Ruth Shrine of Louisville, Ky. ISSUE 1. Nancy Carleton Chapman, b. Nov. 18, 1841. 3. Elizabeth Shields Anderson, b. July 4, 1896; m. Oct. 11 1919, John T. Pearson, of Kansas. Judge Advocate in World War, with rank of Major. Living in Arlington, Va., 1941. ISSUE a. Mary Alta Pearson, b. Mar. 28, 1921. b. Ruth Leconte Pearson, b. Oct. 9, 1924. c. Elizabeth Anderson Pearson, b. Jan. 26, 1930. 4- Sarah Leconte Anderson; d. in infancy. c. Albert Jones, b. Jan. 12, 1868. Succeeded his father as Tax Collector of Bibb County and held place from 1892 until his death, Apr: 28 1910. d. Elizabeth Davis Jones, b. Mar. 12, 1870; m. Aug. 25, 1892, Richard Fuller Sams, who d. Apr. 7, 1936. She d. N'ov. 6, 1940. ISSUE 1. Richard Fuller Sams, Jr., b. June 6, 1893; m. Apr. 2, 1918, Katherine Herber, of New Jersey. He is an outstanding agriculturalist of Clarkston, Ga. 2. Bruce Jones Sams, b. Mar. 30, 1895, District Engineer for the Southern Cotton Oil Co., Savannah, Ga.; m. Eleanor Hazelhurst Reed, of Savannah, b. Feb. 27, 1905, d. Feb. 1, 1928. One child, Bruce Jones Sams, Jr., b. Jan. 24, 1928. 3. Lewis Reeve Sams, b. May 21, 1897. With Retail Credit Co., Chicago, Ill.; m. Ardath Conklin, b. Apr. 25, 1905. ISSUE a. Ardath Jane Sams, b. Nov. 6, 1930. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 89 b. Elizabeth Sams, b. Oct. 30, 1934. c. Lewis Reeve Sams, Jr., b. Jan. 2, 1938. 4. Jane Shields Sams, b. Jan. 27, 1900; m. Dr. Alfred W. Scott, Prof. of Chemistry, University of Ga., b. June 25, 1897 ISSUE a. Alfred Witherspoon Scott, b. Jan. 5, 1925. b. Richard Sams Scott, b. Apr. 27, 1926. c. George Edward Scott, b. Dec. 4, 1928. 5. Albert Pope Sams, b. June 30, 1903; d. July 5, 1911. 6. Robert Shields Sams, b. Apr. 16, 1905, Rhodes scholar, lawyer, Atlanta, Ga.; m. Oct. 15, 1930, Mary Armstrong, b. Feb. 15, 1907. ISSUE a. Robert Shields Sams, Jr., b. Feb. 15, 1934. b. Mary Blair Sams, b. Feb. 20, 1937. 7. Margaret Elizabeth Sams, b. Oct. 25, 1913; d. Apr. 3, 1921. e. Nellie Brabson Jones, b. Apr. 16, 1872; d. Nov. 1910. f. Frederick Reese Jones, b. Dec. 16, 1874; d. Oct. 26, 1941; m. Apr. 28, 1901, Clare Theodore Boisfeuillet, b. June 20, 1885, dau. of John Theodore Boisfeuillet and Clara Nutting, of Macon, Ga. ISSUE 1. Clare Boisfeuillet Jones, b. Aug. 4, 1911, Knoxville, Tenn.; m. Oct. 16, 1934, Dr. James Lee Pittman, Jr., of Atlanta. ISSUE a. Clare Boisfeuillet Pittman, b. May 1, 1938. b. James Lee Pittman, III, b. Oct. 25, 1941. 2. Boisfeuillet Jones, b. Jan. 22, 1913, Macon, Ga. Regional Administrator N. Y. A.; m. Oct. 23, 1940, Laura Coit, b. Jan. 14, 1917, at Soonchun, Korea, dau. of Robert Thornwell Coit, D. D., Presbyterian Missionary to Korea, and Cecile Woods Coit. 3. Albert Bruce Jones, b. Mar. 2, 1917, Atlanta; First Lieut. Army of the U. S., 1942; m. Mar. 23, 1942, Sidney Elizabeth McWhorter, of Lexington, Ga., dau. of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mc Whorter. g. David Shields Jones, b. May 24, 1877; d. Apr. 10, 1937. Served city of Macon: Ga., for 29 years as private secretary to Mayor and Purchasing Agent, City Clerk, etc.; m. Nov. 5, 1902, Irma Cantrell. ISSUE 1. Eugenia Cantrell Jones, b. Jan. 16, 1904; m. July 16, 1939, Mordye Derrick Kleckley, of Macon, Ga. 2. Jane Bruce Jones, b. Nov. 30, 1906; m. Oct. 20, 1937, Rupert LeGare Day, Jr., of Macon, Ga. ISSUE a. Rupert LeGare Day II, b. Sept. 12, 1938. ;J. David Shields Jones, Jr., b. Apr. 16, 1909; m. Mar. 19~ 1939, Ruth Reitz, of Decatur, Ga., b. Sept. 7, 1912. ISSUE a. David Shields Jones III, b. Feb. 25, 1941, in Atlanta, Ga. h. Emily Ruth Jones, b. June 13, 1880. Lives in Atlanta. 1. George William Jones, b. Jan. 9, 1883; d. Oct. 3, 1890. ELIZABETH MARGARET JONES, Fourth Generation 2 1 9. ELIZABETH MARGARET JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph\ Jacob , Jacob ), born January 28, 1836; died January 28, 1894 in Macon, Ga.; unmarried. 90 RUMPH-FR E'D ERICK FA 1'11 I LIES JOHN WILLIAM JONES, Fourth Generation 1 10. JOHN WILLIAM JONES (Mary Elvira Rumph\ Jacob\ Jacob ), born in Hous ton County, Ga., June 9, 1838; died September 30, 1904; married at Drayton, Ga., Laura Vernelia Cowart, daughter of John Williams Co,vart and Harriett Holmes Steele Cowart, of Americus, Ga. Graduated in medicine from University of Lou isiana. He served in Confederate Army as Surgeon, with rank of Captain; was mess mate with Sidney Lanier. In 1876, he located at Knoxville, Ga., where he practised medicine and was the only Mayor Knoxville ever had. In 1896, he was elected Ordinary and served until his death. ISSUE a. Lizzie Ruth Jones, b. in Macon, Ga., June 16, 1876; m. May 27, 1917, Jack Hancock. She is Ordinary of Crawford County. ISSUE 1. Bertha Louise Hancock, b. May 18, 1918; m. Hulett Park, of Molina, Ga., June 10, 1940. b. Twins, Jennie Louise Jones, b. Mar. 1, 1879. c. Twins, Laura Lucile Jones, b. Mar. 1, 1879; d. 1881. d. Donald Paul Jones, b. Sept. 25, 1882. Elected Ordinary on death of his father; served on Prison Commission for 25 years. e. Laura Alice Jones, b. Sept. 25, 1885; m. Feb. 1, 1903, Robert F. Culverhouse. ISSUE 1. William Edmund Culverhouse, b. Dec. 27, 1903; m. May 8, 1934, Elnita Nix, of Nashville, Ga. ISSUE a. William Edmund Culverhouse, Jr., b. Nov. 3, 1937. b. Robert Varn Culverhouse, b. Nov. 7, 1939. c. Joan Louise Culverhouse, b. July 17, 1941. 2. Janie Vernelia Culverhouse, b. Dec. 1, 1906; d. Nov. 30, 1911. 3. Marian Steele Culverhouse, b. June 20, 1909; m. (1) Dec. 25, 1927, Reid Yarborough; he d. 1929; m. (2) June 18, 1939, Henry Willis Taylor, of Marshallville. Child by first marriage, Marian Steele Culverhouse and Reid Yarborough. a. Jamie Yarborough, b. Oct. 1, 1928. Child by second marriage, Marian Steele Culverhouse and Henry Willis Taylor. b. Henry Willis Taylor, Jr., b. Nov. 29, 1941. 4. Donald Calhoun Culverhouse, b. Mar. 12, 1913. In Army of U. S., 1941. .5. Robert Fay Culverhouse, b. Jan.· 19, 1916; m. June 27, 1940, John G. Hadaway, of Gray, Ga. a. John William Hadaway, b. Nov. 21, 1941. 6. Philip Cowart Culverhouse, b. Jan. 14, 1919. 7. Twins, Laurance Jones Culverhouse, b. Apr. 26, 1922. 8. Twins, Laura Elizabeth Culverhouse, b. Apr. 26, 1922. 9. Luther Andrew Culverhouse, b. Apr 14, 1925. 10. Mary Sue Culverhouse, b. May 8, 1927. For other accounts of this family see Goodwin's Genealogical Notes; Bond's History of Watertown; Publications of Southern History Associations, Collyer :Meriwether, Editor, March and May, 1904, an article, Lewis Jones of Roxbury and Watertown, Mass., and Sorne of His Descendants in the South, by A. S. Salley, Jr., and Wannamaker, Salley, Mackay and Bellinger Families, by J. Skottowe Wanna maker, pp. 237 to 248. CHAPTER XXX CAROLINE ANN RU~IPH, Third Generation 9 1 i. CAROLINE ANN RUMPH s (Jacob:!, Jacob ), born in Orangeburgh District, South Carolina, December 21, 1798; died in Marshallville, Ga., July 4, 1869; mar 9 ried in Orangeburgh, S. C., Daniel Frederick,!) son of Peter Frederick and his wife, Barbara Weaver (also spelled Webber and Waber), born March 22, 1795, died No vember 28, 1869. Removed to Houston Co., Ga., in 1832 and later to Marshallville, Ga., which he bought as a plantation, and sold off the main street as building lots. Some of their descendants are still in Marshallville, but many are living in different parts of Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina. ISSUE 1. Elvira Rumph Frederick, b. Jan. 21, 1818. 2. Ann Caroline Frederick, b. Mar. 31, 1820. 3. Olivia Rebecca Frederick, b. Mar. 11, 1821. 4. Mary Elizabeth Frederick, b. Mar. 10, 1823. 5. Clara Frederick, b. May 20, 1825. 6. James Daniel Frederick, b. June 3, 1827. OBITUARY Mrs. Caroline Frederick, died in Marshallville, Ga., on 4th July, 1869, aged 70 years. She was a daughter of Gen. Jacob Rumph, of Revolutionary memory, and was a native of Orangeburg District, S. C. She joined the Methodist Church in her twelfth year. She married Mr. Daniel Frederick, was the mother of six children, five daughters and one son; lived to see them grown and married, all of whom are now members of the church. Her devotion to the cause of God was faithful to the end. About ten days before her decease, she had a special interview and conversation with a near relative, a man of God and class leader, in which she spoke of her trials, sorrows, difficulties and distresses, and having communed with him, for some time, respecting them, she concluded with the assurance, that in all these, she had nothing but her trust in God and the comforts of religion to sustain her, and that without the latter she would be hopeless. At this interview, other evidences were manifested of her genuine Christian experience and character, and pious preparation. Indeed, her whole life affords the proof that her heart was fully set upon God~ His people, and His cause. When her children were growing up, it was her practice for many years to conduct family prayers with them. She doubtless felt the weighty authority and n~sponsibility of the injunction to parents, to bring up their children "in the nurture and admonition of the Lord." Her respect and kindness for the ministers of God were eminent. No one took greater pleasure than she, not only in entertaining them with the noblest hospitality, but in encouraging them and upholding their hands in their great work; and, when this work prospered, it filled her heart with delight. She was a constant attendant upon the preaching of the "\Vord, until increasing age and bodily infirmity made her an unwilling though submissive absentee from the house of God. As a wife, a mother, a neighbor, a friend, she was distinguished with the shining graces of the Christian character. The pleasant radi ance of her goodness and virtues in these relations, will ever linger with its halo around the hearts of those who loved her. Her last sickness was a fatal paralysis. The whole of her left side was at first affected. She was unable in her last moments to give utterance by words to her sentiments and en10- 98. On the records of Salem Academy and College at Winston-Salem, N. C., is the following: "Ann Caroline Rumph, born Dec. 19, 1799, Orangeburg, S. C. Guardian, Dr. V. D. V. Jamison. Entered Sept. 14, 1813, and stayed until Oct. 9, 1815.'' Dr. Jamison was husband of her aunt, Elizabeth Rumph Jamison, and he evidently didn't know her age. His own daughter, Mary Ann, was there at the same time. · 99. Caroline Ann Rumph, her husband, Daniel Frederick, and all of their children, except Mary Dav enport (buried in Americus), are buried in the Frederick lot in the Marshallville, Ga., Cemetery. 91 92 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES tions; but, in answer to inquiries she was understood to given token by signs, such as pressure of the hand on the breast, and raising the hand toward heaven to signify her abiding trust in God, and that in heaven were our hope and her eternal home. T. B. Ru~ELL. 1. Elvira Rumph Frederiek, b. Jan. 21, 1818; d. June 28, 1902; m. ( 1) Oct. 22, 1835, her first cousin, James Rumph Glenn Mellard, b. Apr. 6, 1810, d. Dec. 5, 1863 (son of her aunt, Ann Rumph and Rev. James H. Mellard); m. (2) Jan. 5, 1871, her first cousin, Donald Barton Frederick, b 1825, d. 1911, Marshallville, Ga., son of Jacob Frederick and Sophia Barton. No children by this marriage. ISSUE a. Edwin Frederick Mellard, b. Oct. 20, 1843. Soldier, C. S. A., killed Vicksburg, Miss., Mar. 24, 1863, aged 19. Buried at Marshallville, Ga. b. Annie Caroline Mellard, b. Nov. 6, 1846; d. Dec. 29, 1882; m. Nov. 15, 1866, William Watson Wrigley, b. Oct. 31, 1841, d. Mar. 20, 1902, a nephew of I. C. Plant, of Macon, Ga. For con tinuation of this family, see Frederick Family, Chapter XVII. 2. Ann Caroline Frederick, b. Mar. 31, 1820; d. June 3, 1863; m. Dr. William Haslam, d. Aug. 11, 1883. No children. 3. Olivia Frederick, b. Mar. 11, 1821; d. Dec. 28, 1891; buried at Marshallville, Ga.; m. Hugh Farrior, b. ____ ; d. and buried in Sand Mountain, Ala. ISSUE a. Eudora Farrior; m. Robert Moormough. Lived in Atlanta. b. Oscar Farrior; m. Amanda Gammage, dau. of Davis Gammage. Lived in Marshallville. c. Edgar Farrior. (His family live on Sand Mountain, near Scottsboro, Ala.); m. Lizzie Chatten. d. Jules Farrior; d. young. e. Henry Bascom Farrior, b. Jan. 18, 1852; d. Mar. 10, 1910; buried in Marshallvi1le; m. Mary Eliza Price. Lived in Chattanooga, Tenn. /. Emma Farrior, b. Aug. 25, 1856; living 1941; m. Sept. 25, 1883, Samuel Houston Alexander, b. Aug. 16, 1853, d. Feb. 14, 1937. Lived in Nashville, Tenn. g. Lula Elvira Farrior, b. Nov. 11, 1858; d. Nov. 13, 1897; m. Nov. 2, 1876, to Foster Vincent Brown, son of Joseph and Martha Thankful Brown, b. Dec. 24, 1852, d. Mar. 26, 1937. Lived in Chattanooga, Tenn. h. Frederick Farrior; unmarried. Lives with his niece at Sand Mountain, Ala. For continuation of this family, see Frederick Family, Chapter XIX. 4. !\-Iary Elizabeth Fr~erick, b. l\Iar. 10, 1823; Information from Thomas E. Davenport. For continuation of this family, see Frederick Family, Chapter XX. 5. Clara Frederick, b. May 20, 1825; d. April 13, 1870; m. George Walker, b. Nov. 19, 1818, d. Oct. 8, 1861, son of Joel and Elizabeth Bryan Walker. ISSUE a. Alma Frederick Walker, b. July 11, 1850; d. May 7, 1903; m. Martha Pitts, b. Sept. 3, 1851, d. Mar. 8, 1927. b. Walter Walker, b. Dec. 17, 1853; d. Mar. 20, 1920; m. Lou Crocker, b. Sept. 12, 1856, d. Nov. 10, 1918, dau. of Evans P. Crocker. c. Caroline Elizabeth Walker, b. Nov. 7, 1855; d. Jan. 18, 1932; m. Dec. 23, 1875, Jacob Walter Frederick, b. Nov. 26, 1851, d. June 22, 1828, son of Donald Barton Frederick and Amanda Shuler. d. George C. Walker, b. Jan. 31, 1858; d. Oct. 26, 1926; m. Ida Maffett, b. Oct. 23, 1858, d. Apr. 14, 1929. e. Cornelia Walker, b. Jan. 16, 1861; d. Oct. 13, 1894; m. Herbert Holmes Hafer, b. Dec. 13, 1856, d. Jan. 31, 1903, son of Dr. William H. Hafer, b. Dec. 19, 1821, d. May 14, 1878, and Ara bella Murph Hafer, dau. of Conrad Murph. (For continuation of this family, see Macon County History, pages 525 and 638, and Frederick Family, Chapter XXI.) 6. James Daniel Frederick, Major 10th Battalion, C. S. A., b. June 3, 1827; d. June 24, 1899; m. (1) Eliza Felder, of Orangeburgh, b. at Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 26, 1829, d. July 25, li75, dau. of Samuel Felder and Mary Elizabeth Stroman, of Orangeburgh, S. C.; m. (2) Medora Ann Keene of Hillsboro, Ga., b. Sept. 1, 1842, d. Nov. 25, 1916, dau. of Dr. Benjamin F. Keene, b. in Lynn, Mass., and Ann Eliza Reese Keene of Jasper Co., Ga. Children by first marriage, James Daniel Frederick and Eliza Felder. a. Daniel Alfred Frederick, Col. in U. S. Army, b. June 10, 1855; d. 1925; buried in Arling ton Cemetery; m. Patsy Hardin of Kentucky, d. in Orlando, Fla., buried in Arlington Ceme tery. b. Eugene James Frederick, b. Jan. 31, 1857; d. Oct. 13, 1895; unmarried. c. Louisa Ann Frederick, b. Feb. 16, 1858; d. Mar. 28, 1925; m. Jan. 19, 1881, Alonzo Church Riley, b. Oct. 5, 1855, d. June 10, 1928. d. Victor Julien Frederick, b. Mar. 17, 1860; d. 1930; m. Mamie Breedlove, b. 1865, d. 1936. e. John Felder Frederick, b. Nov. 22, 1861; m. (1) 1886, Clara Gammage, b. Oct. 22, 1868, d. Oct. 16, 1891; n1. (2) Feb. 22, 1900, lfinnie Booton, b. July 16, 1867. He d. May 25, 1931. Children by second marriage, James Daniel Frederick and Medora Ann Keene. f. Jamie Dora Frederick, b. Jan. 19, 1879; m. June 26, 1901, Oscar McKenzie, of Montezuma, Ga., b. Jan. 30, 1875, d. Dec. 27, 1933. g. Louise Caroline Frederick~ b. Apr. 18, 1881; m. June 26, 1902, James E. Hays, of Montezuma, b. Dec. 27, 1862, d. Feb. 23, 1929. For continuation of this family, see Frederick Family, Chapter XXX. PART VIII CHAPTER XXXI DAVID RUMPH, Second Generation V. DAVID RUMPH (Jacob), born Nov. 10, 1759, is said to have married Rachel Susan Hook, daughter of John Hook, who was one of the Executors on the Estate of his father, Jacob Rumph (1). One John Houk (Hook), who was a member of Captain Jacob Rumph's Company in the Revolution, was perhaps the brother of this Rachel Susan Hook. John Hook was in South Carolina Census of 1790;-1-3-4-9 ISSUE a. Rachel Rumph, dau. of David Rumph and his wife, Rachel Susan Hook; m. 1793, Jacob Amaker 111 100, b. 1765-70. He was the son of Jacob Amaker II, b. about 1730, in S. C. Census of 1790-30-2-12. He was in Capt. Golson's Co. under John Chevillette in 1759-60. He was the son of Jacob Amaker I, b. about 1700. John Amaker, who was in S. C. Census of 1790, 3-1-1-8, a member of Capt. Jacob Rumph's Co., was probably the brother of Jacob Amaker III, b. 1765-70. ISSUE 1. Rachel Amaker, b. 1794; d. 1841; m. her cousin, Lewis Rumph, son of Capt. Jacob Rumph II. For their issue, see Lewis Rumph, Chapter XXIII. 2. Jacob Evans Llewellyn Amaker; m. L. H. Tarrant, dau. of Benjamin and Ann Tarrant. They had a son, J. E. L. Amaker, Jr. 3. Adam Amaker, b. Feb. 23, 1800; d. May 8, 1862, in Houston Co., Ga., while on 3- visit to his sister, Rachel Rumph's family, and was buried at the Rumph Cemetery there.101 He m. Feb. 2, 1820, Mary Caroline Dudley, b. Sept. 29, 1797, d. Nov. 10, 1845. She was the dau. of Edward Dudley and his wife, Mary Treutlin, d. June 18, 1840, aged 75 yrs., 7 mos. and 2 days. She was the dau. of John Adam Treutlin, first Governor of Georgia under the Constitution, killed by Tories in 1782. ISSUE a. Washington Lawrence Amaker, b. Feb 28, 1821; d. June 30, 1823. b. Louisa Rachel Amaker, b. June 27, 1823; d. Feb. 22, 1845. c. Mary Washington Amaker, b. May 23, 1825; m. (1) Feb. 15, 1848, William M. Keitt; m. (2) Dr. James McCauley. d. Caroline Virginia Amaker, b. May 23, 1825; d. July 6, 1852. e. Adam Perry Amaker, b. Sept. 9, 1827; m. Augusta Zimmerman. ISSUE 1. Adam Perry Amaker, b. 1867; m. Hattie Medary. ISSUE a. Katharine Amaker; m. Jennings. b. Elizabeth Amaker; m. ______. . 100. Amaker (Ammaker) Hans, List of Swiss Emigrants, Vol. II, p. 35, Feb. 2, 1742, Oberhasle, Amtsrechnung. To Hans am Acher, who emigrated to Carolina, have sent the proceeds from the sale of his little house, 16 crowns less 5 pounds, 6 shillings, 8 pence emigration tax. This money Peter Huber will personally deliver to am Acher-(Amacher is still a common name in the district of Oberhasle). Ibid., p. 27. District (Landschaft) of Oberhasle, Amtrechnung 1733-3&-Emigrants to Carolina. The following wished to emigrate to Carolina, but came back again from Bern: Jacob Ammacher paid on 138 crowns, 2 Batzen, 2 Kreuzer, an emigration Tax of 46 pounds--8 pence-since there is no account of return of this tax, it is probable that they, too, finally emigrated. 101. On the day of his death, he went on a fishing trip with his niece, Euphrasia Rumph. On the way home, he became ill and died in her arms. Because of the irregularity of the mails during the war, the news of his death did not reach his family for nearly a month. When the news came, his daughter, Amanda, had just started to church wearing her lovely spring hat for the first time. She had to discard it, as custom demanded that she wear the heaviest crepe with her all black costume. 94 RU~1PH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 95 2. Thomas A. Amaker, b. 1869; m. Blanche Sistrumk. ISSUE a. Blanche Amaker, b. 1899; m. C. D. Albergotti. Children, C. A. and Thomas A. Albergotti. b. Carrie Amaker, b. 1904; m. Murrell Mace. One child, Murrell Mace. c. Thomasina Amaker, b. 1909; m. Dalton K. Brasington. One child, Dalton K. Brasing- ton, Jr. /. Willia1n Jefferson Amaker, b. Sept. 29, 1829; d. Apr. 27, 1830. g. Addalaide Amaker, b. Mar. 15, 1831; d. Sept. 1, 1846. h. Amanda L. Amaker, b. Mar. 25, 1834; m. Whitmarsh Seabrook Murray. ISSUE 1. Mary Murray; m. J. Randolph Paulling. 2. J. Maccauley Murray; m. Frances Salley. J. William Amaker Murray; m. ------• 4- Hallie Murray, b. 1878; m. John Gates Stohler, Chief Justice of S. C. i. Edward Jefferson Amaker, b. Feb. 2, 1836; d. Sept. 29, 1852. J. Harriet Cornelia Amaker, b. Aug. 15, 1838; d. Nov. 7, 1893. b. A son of David Rumph and his wife, Rachel Susan Hook, b. about 1780, who m. probably Olivia. ISSUE 1. l\lildred Drucilla Rumph, b. about 1800; m. James Robinson, b. about 1795, son of Joseph Rob inson II. (See Robinson Family.) ISSUE a. Olivia Robinson, b. 1820; m. 1840, Nathaniel Cain; d. about 1865-70. (See Cain Family.) ISSUE 1. William Pinckney Cain, b. 1843; d. 1895; m. 1873, Adella Clarke, b. 1853, d. 1893, dau. of Benjamin Dyar Clarke and Minerva Hall, dau. of Charles L. Hall and Mary McMichael. He was Clerk to the Clerk of Court in Orangeburg Co. in late 1860 for his Unc-le Joseph Robinson III. ISSUE a. Franklin Clark Cain, b. 1874; m. 1899, Lillian Murphey of Marion, S. C. Living in 1941 at St. Matthews, S. C. Lillian Murphey Cain was State Regent of S. C., and Vice President General, D. A. R. b. William Lewis Cain. c. Benjan1in Dyer Cain, b. 1877; m. (1) 1902, Emma Whitstone; m. (2) Florence Solo- mons. d. Florence Dyer Cain, d. young e. Minnie Lee Cain; d. young. f. Leonidas Cain; m. Ethel Whitfield. ISSUE 1. Alice Cain; m. (1) Ralph Warren; m. (2) Ed Reed. 2. Adella Cain; m. W. L. Younger. 3. Florence D. Cain; m. James Kinloch. 4. William Pinckney Cain. g. Lenora Cain; d. young. h. Ernestine Cain b. Rachel Susan Robinson; m. Wade Reed. c. Thomas Robinson; m. Annie Horger. Lives at North, S. C. d. Frank Robinson; m. Mary Leyseth e. Mildred Drucilla Robinson; m. James Russell D. Wolfe. 96 RUliPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES ISSUE 1. Lula Wolfe; m. William :McMichael Jenkins Livingston. Living m Orangeburg. ISSUE a. Olivia V. Ellen Livingston; m. Julian Fogle. b. Loumelle Livingston. c. Briggs Livingston; m. Betty Nettles. d. Lucia Ive Livingston; m. Malcolm Tyler. e. Micah Livingston; m. Frank Tyler PART IX ADDENDA 1. PARTIAL HISTORY OF THE RUMPH ANCESTORS By DR. JAMES D. RUMPH My great grandfather was born at the foot of the Alps Mountains somewhere in Switzerland. Coming over to this country with some immigrants at the age of twelve, 10 he could give little account of his family history further back than his own parents. :? His name was Jacob Herresperger, a name I have never heard since only as a given name to some of his descendants. The emigrant ship landed at Charleston, S. C., about the year 1680. He lived to be 75 or 80 years old and died before the Revolutionary War. The emigrants found homes in the surrounding country, and great grandfather was soon employed by a wealthy owner of a rice plantation, who lived on his farm. He soon proved himself a sprightly, helpful boy, and was well cared for by the family. His chief employment was hunting and fishing, at which he soon became expert. Duck hunting in the marshes was fine sport among the young men of the community, and they often took him with them. Even down to old age, he would tell complacently of how he would conceal himself in ditches and behind embankments and kill sometimes five and six ducks at once, and bag more game than them all, and he would say, "Sometimes I would make them jealous, and be kicked and cuffed for it." He remained there for sev eral years, and then removed to Orangeburgh District, S. C. (now County), where he met and married my great grandmother. I never knew what her maiden name was, as they died long before I was born. They had only one child, a daughter named Annie May, and she married Gen. Jacob Rumph, my grandfather, and they reared a large family of sons and daughters (five sons and four daughters). My father, John Rumph, was the oldest child, and was mostly raised by his grandpar ents. He (father) married Miss Mary Gholson. David, the second son, married a Miss Carmichael. Christian, the third son, married Miss Margaret Miller. Louis, the fourth son, married Miss Rachel Amaker. Jacob, the youngest son, never married, having died in young manhood. The oldest daughter, Elizabeth, married Dr. V. D. Jamison. Nancy, the second daughter, married Rev. J. H. Mellard. Caroline married Daniel Frederick, and :rwlary married D. B. Jones. Christian and Jacob were ministers of the gospel in the M. E. Church, the former filled many appointments, both in the North and South Caro lina ·conferences with much credit to himself, but finally had to locate on account of failing health. Jacob must have possessed extraordinary talents, to have been sent by the conference to fill a pulpit in the City of Charleston at his early age; he died in this position of yellow fever before he was thirty years old. Bishop Asbury speaks approv ingly of both Christian and Jacob in his Journals. The bishop sometimes preached at my grandfather's house, as there were few churches; he was well acquainted with the family. Among this large ancestry, many lived noble, honorable, and useful lives. (Details would be tiresome). One, however, who justly deserved notoriety, I would not forbear to mention that of Gen. David Jamison, son of my aunt, E11izabeth. I regarded him as a model in all things, and loved him as a brother. 102. Jacob Herresperger was his great-great-grandfather. His great-grandfather was John Harris perger, son of Jacob, and John Harrisperger was father of Annie May, who married Genl. Jacob Rumph. Spelled Herresperger-Harresperger and Harrisperger-Giessendanner Records. 97 98 RU 1\1 PH-FR E·D ERICK FAMILIES My maternal grandfather, Colonel Gholson,1°~ came to this country from Monheim, Germany, before the Revolution. His noble bearing, superior education and superior qualities and advantages every way, bespoke high birth and various were conjectures of his having sprung from nobility, and severing himself from his country from political dissension during those perilous times. Not a word of revelation ever escaped his lips. He never wrote to or received letters from the Father-Land. He rendered himself ex ceedingly useful in his community in various ways, but never could be induced to enter politics. He married in the neighborhood where he lived and died peacefully, leaving two sons, Louis and John. My grandfather, Jacob Rumph, was an opposite character in many respects. Active, bold and enterprising; he would naturally drift to the front, and his strong mind and clear judgment and high integrity fitted him to be a leader, which he often was. His was an eventful life, very correctly portrayed in the late his tory of Alabama (it is old now). He was ambitious and determined to educate his chil dren. During the Revolutionary War and for some time after, educational facilities were few, but he sought out the very best schools the country afforded and sent them to them. Sometimes the boys had to go more than a hundred miles on horseback and the girls went in gigs (a high, two-wheeled buggy, the carriages of that day), and had to travel for several days to reach their destination. Obstacles were not to him. Once he employed an old Englishman to teach his children at home several years. He was highly educated and under the rigid rule of the old English Pedigog, they were well taught. Grandfather was remarkable and drew around him the best society the country af forded. The Legislators of the State would frequently ride out and spend the night with him, while the Legislature was in session in Orangeburgh. Many amusing incidents, characteristics of him might be told, but it sufficeth to say he was a great man, worthy of imitation, in many respects. Grandfather died at the age of 62 years, having fought through the Revolutionary War. He was a Captain under Col. Rupell Thompson, 104 General Francis Marion being 10 Commander of that division. " He had many exciting skirmishes with the celebrated "Blood Bill" Cunningham (as he was called), and his comrade Parker, and their Gang of Desperate Tories. His Company was generally detailed and sent out against the Tories who infested that section for many miles around, doing great depredations against the inoffensive and helpless ,vomen and children, causing much suffering and terror among 101 the unprotected. ; Grandfather was promoted for his gallant and valuable services, to the rank of Colonel, 107 and after the War, further to the rank of General of the Militia of the State (S. C.) which position he held until he was quite old; he was also honored to his seat in the S. C. Legislature. Having lost his property during the Revolutionary War, he set to work with renewed energy ·and indomitable will to retrieve his loss, and before he died he succeeded in accumulating quite a large property and raised a large family with good advantages, and all made good and useful and highly respected cit izens ,vherever kno,vn. 103. See Chapter XVI. 104. William Russell Thomson, A. S. Salley. 105. That regiment was in Sumter's brigade. There were no divisions then, A. S. Salley. 106. All British soldiers were called Tories by the Country people of South Carolina. There were very few South Carolinians in their ranks. A. S. Salley. 107. He became Colonel after the war. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 99 Grandfather's children and some of their descendants, were as follows: John, the eldest, who married Miss Mary Gholso:1, had four sons and four daughters: Lewis, Charles, John and James (myself), Eliza, Olivia, Mary, and Elizabeth. My uncle, David, who married Miss Carmichael, and had one son and three daughters: David, and Annie, who married Rev. Bellinger; Mary, who married Mr. Rowe; Julia, who married Dr. '\Volfe. Christian, who married Miss Margaret Miller, and has one son, Christian; and four daughters: Caro line, Elizabeth, Annie and Maij. Lewis, who married Miss Rachel Amaker, had three sons and five daughters: Jacob, Samuel, Lewis; and Emily, Caroline, Ann, Euphrasia, and Josephine. Jacob never married. Elizabeth married Dr. Jamison and had two sons and three daughters: Vandy and David, and Mary, Caroline and Elizabeth. Aunt Nancy, who married Mellard, had two sons, and one daughter: James, Elisha, and Mary Ann. Aunt Mary (or Polly) who married D. B. Jones, had five sons and four daugh ters: Samuel, David, Jacob, Bruce, George; and Caroline, Elvira, Elizabeth, and Mary. Aunt Caroline married Daniel Frederick, and had one son, James, and five daughters: Elvira, Ann, Mary and Clara and Olivia. (Signed) DR. JAM~ D. RUMPH. 2. DATTWYLER AND HARRISPERGER FAMILIES From the Lists of Swiss Eniigrants in the Eighteenth Century to the A1nerican Colonies from the State Archives of Bern and Basel Switzerland, as compiled and edited by A. B. Faust and G. M. Brum baugh, we have the following records on the Dattwyler and Harrisperger families: DUTWEILER10s-Vol. I, p. 33 Parish Bachs-Anna Dutweiler, b. Nov. 6, 1781, wife Felix Kunz, b. Oct. 13, 1695; came over in 1734. Ibid., p. 83. From Parish Stadel-for Carolina & Pa. Apr. 25, 1743-Jacob Schmid, Carpenter, bapt. Jan. 24, 1688, wife Elisabeth Duttweiler, bapt. Nov. 15, 1696. Children, Barbara, b. Apr. 25, 1723; Jacob, bapt. Aug. 19, 1732; Hartmann, bapt. July 20, 1735. Ibid., p. 45. From Parish Dynhart for New World-Ulrich Huggenberger from Wetzikon, b. Jan. 23, 1698, wife Magdalena Duttweiler, b. July 7, 1700; left in 1743. No children. Ibid., p. 39. From Winkel 1738-Parish Bulach to Carolina and Pa.-Hans Dutweiler, wife and two children, Barbara Dutweiler-unmarried. Ibid., p. 80. From Obermenigen, Parish Schaff'listonf to America, Apr. 21, 1743-Hans, Jacob Dutt weiler's son, bapt. Sept. 11, 1718; Catharina, the deceased Ehegaumer Duttweiler's daughter, bapt. July 28, 1726. From Parish W enningen for Pa. and Carolina-Hansz Jacob Duttweiler 1738. HARRISPERGER10!•-Vol. II, p. 123 Ziefen-Amt. Waldenburg-1739-Hans Joggi Hersperger and Hans Heinrich and Heini Wagner of Larfelfmgen who also started for America, returned to their families from London. Ibid., p. 187 Sissach-Amt. Farnsburg-1771-Bernard Hersperger-1-1-6. Pays manumission 20- 10~,c Tax ( on lb 2024) 202-222----eame over with :Martin Riggenbacher. w·ife, Elizabeth Nebiger. Chil dren, 1. Henrich; 2. Barbara, bapt. Apr. 8, 1762; 3. Dorothea, bapt. July 3, 1763; 4. Elisabeth~ bapt. June 22, 1766; 5. Maria, bapt. Dec. 6, 1767; 6. Eva, bapt. Jan. 22, 1771. From Giessendanner Records, History of Orangeburg County, by Salley, page 165 (363) Baptized "On Christmas Day, December 25th (1756), in Orange Church, Anne Mary, daughter of John and Eliza beth Harrisperger; born 1756. Suret., Rudolff Herrisperger, Anne, wife of Henry Rickenbal°ker, & Mary Catherina, wife of Elias Snell." Ibid., page 113-On Tuesday, April 30th (1751), in Ditto (Orangeburg Church) By Ditto (by Banns to Peter Murer Junior) John Harresperger to Elizabeth Frichman, both of this Township. Being present Xicholas Shewler, Conrad Yutzy, Jacob Ott, et. etc. Ibid., page 95-The 3d Feb. (1740) The following persons were (Married) after Publication John Julius Tapp son of Christian Tapp to Anna B. Hergersperger widow maiden name Kesebirnger. (This could be the mother of John). Stub Entries to Indents for Revolutionary claims Against South Carolina-Book R. T. No. 7 Lib. T. Issued 17th June, 1785, to Mr. John Hearrishberger for 46 £ 15 S/o ¾ Stlg. for Provisions & Forage for Continentals & State Troops & Militia in 1781. 108. Anne Dattwyler; m. Jacob Rumph I. See Chapter XIII. 109. Anne Mary Harrisperger; m. Jacob Rumph II. See Chapter XV. 100 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 3. EXCERPT FROM THE DAVID RUMPH BIBLE In possession of Mrs. W. C. Wolfe, Orangeburg, S. C. 1111 THE CARMICHAEL FAMILY • James Carmichael, d. Sept. 11, 1801, aged 27 yrs. John Carmichael, d. Nov. 6, 1812, aged 35 yrs. James Carmichael, Sr., d. June 23, 1814, aged 69 yrs. Catherine Carmichael, d. Mar. 30, 1817, aged 66 yrs. David Coalter, d. Aug. 25, 1821, at Abingdon, Va. Ann Coalter, d. June 27, 1825, at St. Louis, Mo. James Carmichael, Sr.; m. Catherine, July 25, 1771. Ann Carmichael, b. June 1, 1772. Margaret Carmichael, b. Mar. 3, 1774. James Carmichael, b. July 16, 1775. John Carmichael, b. June 3, 1778. Elizabeth Carmichael, b. June 8, 1780; d. Jan. 19,1782. Catherine Carmichael, b. Apr. 4, 1782, in the British Garrison, and d. Jan. 6, 1787. Elizabeth Carmichael, b. Oct. 30, 1786. 4. EXCERPT FROM THE WOLFE FAMILY BIBLE111 In possession of Mrs. W. C. Wolfe, Orangeburg, S. C. Johann Wolfe-1742. Christian Wolfe, Sr. Christian Wolfe, Jr.; m. about 1778; Robinson, b. about 1760. (He was in 1790 Census, S. C.) 5. GHOLSON (GOLSON) See Chapter XV1 112 "One mile to the northwest of Col. Rumph lived his neighbor and Revolutionary colleague, Lewis Golson, who was, according to all traditions, the very antithesis in many ways to Col. Rumph. Quiet, affable and popular, he still measured up to the high maxim of the old Roman Republic before avarice and ambition had eaten out its very vitals: 'Courage in war and justice in peace.' Or rudimentary edu cation, he was, nevertheless, a prominent and influential citizen. As major of the 3d provincial regiment, he served under Col. Wm. Thompson and was one of the latter's special favorites. For many years he was justice of the peace when that office carried great weight. He was foreman of the grand jury in 1778 for Orangeburg District, which made a famous presentment to Chief Justice Drayton, calling for a public test by which to distinguish the friends from the enemies of the American cause and de manding that the adjuration oath be made general. It is singular that the office of sheriff of the old Orangeburg District, first held in 1772 by his superior officer and personal friend, Col. Thompson, was declined by Major Golson during the stormy days of 1776. The battle of Lexington had already been fought; William Campbell, the last Royal Governor of the Province, had run away with its seal; a constitution had been ratified on the morning of ~larch 26, 1776, and John Rutledge had been n1ade President. Agreeably to this constitution the Genera] Assembly convened, which was honored by such men as Charles Pinckney, Stephen Bull, LeR'oy Hammond, Henry Middleton, Rawlins Lowndes, Henry Laurens, Gabriel Powell and Joseph Kershaw. Thi8 distinguished body, according to Drayton in his rr.emoirs, elected Major Golson sheriff of Orangeburg, which he declined, and John Haig was appointed in his place. Golson has many descendants in this county who are proud to bear his name and who revere his memory. The bones of this hero repose in a forsaken old burial ground on the farm of Mr. Alonzo Inabinet, within rifle range of the old Orangeburg road, on one side, and Cawcaw Swamp on the other. No tombstone marks his or any othe1· grave, but the identity of his last resting place is borne out by the unquestioned and unimpeachable evidence. Large water oaks cast their soothing shad ows over the solemn scene and an old square ditch, so frequently seen around these antiquated burial plots, stands as a mute reminder to the world that the inner circle is sacred soil, not to be polluted by the reckless and unhallowed invasion of the curious public. 110. See Elizabeth Carmichael Rumph, Chapter XVIII. 111. See Julia Carmichael Rumph Wolfe, Chapter XVIII. 112. See Chapter XVI. Mary Golson m. John Rumph. From Giessendanner Records in H'istory of Orangeburg County, by Salley, we find Lewis Golson m. Elizabeth Stehely, Dec. 19, 1752; had son, John Casper, was born Feb. 11, 1756, and John Lewis, b. Feb. 9, 1759. He was Capt. in Col. John Chevillette's Reg. in 1759; Civic Officer, 1765; Justice of the Indians, 1775; Major in Col. Christopher Rowe's Co. in 1775; Represented St. Matthew's Parish in 1775; Justice of the Peace in Orangeburgh in 1776; Foreman of the Grand Jury in 1777; Inquirer and Collector of Taxes, 1779. RUMPH-FREDEH.ICK FAMILIES 101 •·Nearby can be seen a profusion of brickbats, where stood the hero's old ho1ne, and which is said to have been burned long after the Revolution. "Two sons fought under their noted father, one of whom enlisted at the early age of 18, and both are reputed to be sleeping the last sleep by the side of their honored ancestor. "A great-grandson, Samuel Golson, as brave in the War Between the States as was Lewis Golson in the Revolutionary War, died recently at an advanced age." T. H. Dreher, St. Matthews, S. C., Feb. 11, 1912. 6. ROSTER OF COMPANY OF CAPTAIN LEWIS GOLSON A~ct. of Balance due to Captn. Lewis Golson and his - Company under the Command of Coll. John Chev1llette.113 No. 6. Capt. Lewis Golson ______147 - " - 54. George Heinor ------______23.4 9. John Geiger-Ensign____ _ c ____ 93 55. Conrad Krither ______32.14 10. Archib~ld McDonald . ___ ci . ____ 30.5 X- 56. George Andoley ______32.14 11. Fredenck Ulmar______C> ~; ____ 42.10 57. Anthony Block ------23.4 12. John Johnson______E ~ .g ____ 42. 58. DennIS . Q u1nian.. ------32.14 13. Henry Young l ~ 00:, E .... ____ 26.10 59. Robt. Young ------______.10 14. John Wolf-X O ~1i ~ ___ 32.18.0 60. Henry Shilling ------_ 19.18 15. Valentine Cronich-X ~ ~ ! ~ ____ 36.13.0X 61. John Salley ______19.18 16. Jacob Wannamaker-XI .C>CC:l ____ 28.16.2 62. Joseph Cottier ______19.18 17. Martin Salley J '5 ~ ~ ____ 17 .4.10 63. Abraham Hasford ______19.18 Due to this man 14/4 than is 64. Henry Davenport ______19.5.6 here set down 65. Joseph Cooper ------19.18 John Blanch ______66. Isham Clayton ______26.8 18. 25.9.6 John Harman ______15.9.6 31.11.6 67. 19. Jacob Isler ------______Paul Lewis . ______XX27.12 20. John Scheider ______32.14. X 68. Jacob Amacher ______32.14. 69. John Klekley ~ ______XX19.12 21. Michael Mirot o ______XX19.12 22. Adam Pontius ______·------32.14. 70. 23. Peter Stekeley ______28.16.6 71. l\fartin Younginger rt:, ______XX19.12 72. John Matthis XXM.19.6 24. Joseph Huber ------31.11.6 i ______25. John Ott ______28.11.6X 73. Alexander Stocker C1J ______XX29.2. 26. Ulrick Ott ______------32.14 74. George Swyker ~ ______XX29.2 32.16 75. Bastian Boos ..c: ______XX29.2 27. Gasper Mans ------ Gasper Matthis -~ ______XX.19.12 28. John Capstat ------32.14 76. 29. John Geigelman ______36.9 77. Jacob Nirst s:: ______XX29.2 30. Christopher Manheim ______32.14 78. George Rean1 1 ______XX29.2 Ulric Slice ~ ______XX24.19.6 31. John Whetstone ------_ 35.14X 79. 32. George Palsiger ______31.11.6 80. William Richards ~ ______XX29.2 33. John Young _------______28.11.6 81. Peter Richards f ______XX29.2 34. John Wolf Junr. ______32.14 82. Ja~ob Dantla~ C1J ______XX.29.19.6 35. Christian Rothe ______27.9 83. M1c~ael _Gats1nger g ______L~24.19.6 36. John Rothe _____ ------__ 29.11.6 84. Ulric Mier S ______XX24.19.6 37. Christian Faust ______32.14X 85. Andreas Mier . . ______XX24.19.6 Wm. Sour ~ ______XX19.12 38. Valentine Gossard ______26.11.6 86. George Hesse .------______87. .John Folmer ~ _ ____ XX27.2 39. 32.14 Michael Hans XX15.9.6 40. William Hill ______32.14 88. >< ______41. John Simmons ______30.14 89. Frederick_ ~ack "t:l ______XX29.2 42. Henry Zhorn ______30.14 90. George R1s1nger C1J ______XX.29.2 43. Francis Roop ______.. ______28.11 X 91. Gasper Mans ~ ______XX24.19.6 44. Bernard Snell ______32.14 92. John Coons S ______XX29.2 -15. Nicholas Harter ______32.14 93. George Croomer ______XX24.19.6 46. Rudy Morph ___ . ______30.14 94. John Faller § ______XX24.19.6 47. Henry Daneler ______30.14 95. George Lightsey S ______XX24.19.6 48. John Meyer ______32.14 X 96. Gasper Fogler ~ ______XX19.12 49. John Foust ______23.4 97. Frederick Croomer ~ ______XX29.2 Jacob Wymer ______19.18 98. Andrew Rist -B ______XX.29.2 X 50. John Willer :::: ______XX29.2 51. Phillip Karne ______32.14 99. Jacob Hungerbeller ______100. Michael Pier CiS ______XX29.2 52. 30.14 George Ricker XX29.2 53. Jacob Stroman ______32.14 101. .8 ______102. Gallus Santher l C1J ______XX.19.12 1726:10;4 £ 1726.14.10 103. George Ri~elhuber 8 ______XX19.12 104. Jacob Herhng ______XXl 7 .42 105. Henry Buzzard ______32.14 106. Jacob Cromer (More 8/) ______XX18.9.6 £ 1277.13 £ 1266.5.6 113. Col. John Chevillett's Regiment, Lewis Golson, Captain, was organized for the Cherokee War of 1759-62. 102 RUMPH-FRE'DERICK FAMILIES ''While these occurrences were taking place at Fort Prince George, the Scotch-Irish and German set tlers of the up-country were tasting all the horrors of a full-fledged Indian war. In the words of one report: 'They have burnt and destroyed all up Bush River, except Jacob Brooks, where there is some people gathered together to stand in their own defence; all up Saludy Little River, Rabourn's Creek, Long Cane and Steven's Creek are all destroyed. I am informed they have killed 27 persons on Ra bourne's Creek, and out of 200 persons that were settled on Long Canes and Steven's Creek, not above 40 or 50 to be found, so that the case is very desperate, and all the people that move down hardly one stops at the Congarees.'" Red Carolinians, p. 298 (by Chapman J. Milling). 7. HESSE-HESSEY114 When the Swiss emigrants in 1734, led by John Peter Pury, arrived in South Carolina, one of the members was Henry Hesse from Basle, Switzerland. He brought with him his wife, Elizabeth, and several children. They settled near what is now the town of Orangeburg. Elizabeth Hesse was b. 1678; d. Jan. 8, 1757115• She was named as a widow in 1753, and as a communicant of the Church at Orangeburgh. ISSUE I. Elizabeth Hesse; m. Richard Hainsworth by Rev. Geissendanner. Several children were born to Richard and Elizabeth Hainsworth while they lived in Orangeburgh, two of whom died before they moved to Sumter. One of these children was Maria, baptized in the Orangeburgh Church, Apr. 7, 116 1751; b. Feb. 17, 1751 • II. Hans George Henry Hessey (Hesse); m. Oct.12 1742117, Catharina Margaret Shuler11 ~. ISSUE a. Johann Nicholas Hesse, b. Dec. 25, 1746119 ; d. Nov. 26, 1750120• b. Jacob Hesse, b. June 15, 17541 :? 1• c. Joseph Hesse, b. Aug. 24, 1759122• III. Christiana Hessey; m. June 5, 1750123, Jacob Morff124• IV. Margaret Hesse; m. Dec. 31, 1739, Michael Christopher Rowe12r,. 8. THE MURPH FAMILY There are many ties between the Murph Family and the Rumph and Frederick families which make that family history appropriate to this book. The founders of the three families emigrated from the same country about the same time, and settled on an adjoining plantation in Orangeburgh District, S. C. They had the same religious Lutheran faith, and sought the same religious freedom in America. They married into the same families and became closely connected. When the group of Orangeburg settlers came to Georgia, they again settled on joining plantations, and through the last hundred years they have sustained the close friendship. There are many records of their intermarriages in Georgia as well as South Carolina. 114. See Chapter XVIII, and Rowe Family 1n Addenda. 115. Hi~tory of Orangeburg County, p. 203. 116. Ibid., p. 193. 117. Ibid., p. 108. 118. Ibid., p. 130. 119. Ibid., p. 102. 120. Ibid., p. 195. 121. Ibid., p. 148. 122. Ibid., p. 187. 123. Ibid., p. 111. 124. See Murph Family. 125. See Rowe Family. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 103 The first records found of the ~iurph family are fro1n the List:5 of Swu;s Emigrants in the 18th Cen tury to the American Colonies, by Faust and Brumbaugh, which records the emigration of Barbara Weber Morff, wife of Daniel l\1orff, from the Parish of Basserstorff on May 5, 1743, with children Hans Jacob Morff, bapt. Sept. 24, 1724, and Hans Casper l\Iorff, bapt. Dec. 25, 1727, bound for Carolina.1 :!1.i A will of Jacob Morff of Saxe Gotha Township, S. C., on record in the office of Judge of Probate Court, Charleston, dated October 16, 1762, names his wife, Elizabeth, and children~ John, Jacob, Mar greth, Barbara and Ana. This was in all probability the Jacob who came over with his mother Barbara in 1743. Ana was named in the will of Jacob in 1762, but Emily, her sister, was not; she could have been born after the will was written. These two sisters, Ana and Emily Murph,1 :! 7 married brothers, John and John Conrad Geigler. Their children were, therefore, double first cousins. Ana :Murph and John Geigler12" lived near the present Gaston, S. C., and had a daughter, Elizabeth Geigler, who married George Kaigler and had daughters Harriet, who married Haugabook;1:? 9 Caroline, who married 1\Ir. Wolfe; and Maria, who married (1st) Benjamin Plant and married (2d) Lewis Rumph.130 Emily Murph and John Conrad Geigler had a daughter, Emily Geigler,1 :n who is accredited with being a Revolutionary heroine, who volunteered to carry a message from General Greene to General Sumter, and was captured as a spy. She memorized the message and swallowed the original, so no evidence was found. She was released and delivered the message orally.132 The next record is found in the Giessendanner Records, published in the "History of Orangeburg County," which gives the marriage of Jacob Morff to Christina Hessy on June 5, 1750, with her brother George Hessey and brother-in-law, Michael Rowe, as witnesses.13:i This Jacob was the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Morff, and named in his will in 1762. Jacob Morff and Christiana Hessy (Hesse) had the following children: John Morff, moved to Texas; Jacob Morff, moved to Alabama and had two sons. George Morff, moved to Midway, Ga Conrad l\1orff, moved to Marshallville, Ga., in 1835. Henry Morff, moved to Marshallville, Ga., much later, but lived to be 96 years old and is buried in Marshallville, Ga.1 a4 Conrad Murph married ( 1) Mrs. Hampton and had three daughters. With this wife and daughters he moved to Houston Co., Ga., in 1835 and bought a plantation adjoining his Orangeburg friends, Lewis Rumph and Daniel Frederick, who had preceded hiJn. His family have continuously lived on this place, which is now owned and occupied by his grandson, Burke Murph. Conrad Murph died at age 89, and was buried at Marshallville, Ga. 126. Lists of Swiss Emigt·ants in the 18th Cenho-y to the American Colonies, by Faust and Brum ba.1gh. Volume I, p. 36. From the Parish Basserstorff on May 5, 1743. Left for Carolina-Barbara Morff fr0m Effretikon with children: Hans Jacob Morff, bapt., Sept. 24, 1724; Hans Gasper Morff, bapt. Dec. 25, 17~7; Jacob Morff, Dec. 4, 1729. P. 42. Barbara Weber, Daniel Morff's wife-1743-from Parish Dagerlen. 127. Information on Ana and Emily Murph from :Mrs. Annie Wolfe Roofe (Mrs. Joseph), of Gaston, S. C. She was the daughter of Archie Wolfe and Freddie Geiger, granddaughter of Mrs. Henry Seibles, nee Amanda Fox. 128. John Geiger and Rudy Morph were in Capt. Lewis Go,son's Company under Col. John Chevillette in 1759. 129. Grandparents of Jack Haugabook of Montezuma. 130. See Chapter XXV. 131. Maria Kaigler Plant named a daughter, Emily Geiger, for this cousin. (See Chapter XXV.) 132. Information fron1 Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution, p. 489. 133. History of Orangeburg County, by A. S. Salley. P. 111, Jacob Morff and Christina Hessy, m. June 5, 1750~ P. 193, Christiana Morff-witness at baptism 1751. P. 181, Jacob Morff and wife Chris tina-witness baptism 1758. P. 113, Barbara Morff, widow of Hans Ulrick, m. Henry Wetstine, Dec. 24, 1750. P. 129, Hans Ulrick Morff, son of Felix and Margaret Morff, b. Apr. 10, 1751. P. 214, Felix Morff and wife communicants, Apr. 15, 1750. 134. Information on Jacob Morff's children from "The Murph Family," by Willie Vida Rambo Murph, in Macon County History. 104 RU ~1 PH-FR E·D ERICK FAM ILi ES Children by first marriage, Conrad Murph and Mrs. Hampton. A. Jane Murph; m. Ben Marshall B. Arabella Murph; m. Dr. William H. Hafer1 ~:, C. Susan Murph, b. 1824; d. 1900; m. (1) Jasper Uriah Slappey; m. (2) Benning Turner Moore. Children by first marriage, Susan Murph and J. U. Slappey. I. David Slappey, b. ------, killed at age of 19 in Va. in the War Between the States. His body was brought home in a wagon by Dr. John M. Simmons, who met David's sister, Mary, at that time, and afterwards married her. II. Mary Elizabeth Slappey, b. Nov. 28, 1843; d. Feb. 11, 1895; m. Dec. 12, 1865, Dr. John Middleton Simmons, b. Oct. 13, 1839, d. May 29, 1904. Children: Mary, Susie Simmons Dykes of Montezuma; John M. Simmons of Bainbridge, and David Simmons. III. Belle Slappey; m. Roland B. Hall, of Macon. Children: Blanche Hall, m. Joseph N. Neel, of Macon; Roland Hall; and Daisy Hall. Children by second marriage, Susan Murph and Benning T. Moore. IV. Virginia Rebecca Moore, b. 1850; d. 1938; m. Lewis A. Rumph1 :rn. V. Clara Elberta Moore, b. 1854; d. 1851; m. Samuel Henry Rumph137• VI. Susan Turner Moore. Conrad Murph married second Mrs. Mary Royal Moore, a widow with three children: Benning T. Moore, who m. his step-sister, Susan Murph (see C above); Dora Moore m. Hiley; Rebecca Moore m. Passmore. Children by second marriage, Conrad Murph and Mrs. Mary Royal Moore. D. Ignatius Few Murph, b. Dee. 29, 1845; d. Nov. 2, 1931. He was in 57th Ga. Regt., attached to Western Army, C. S. A., at age of 17 years. He was a prominent citizen of Marshallville, Ga., and held many posts of honor and trust; m. (1) in 1871, Virginia Irene Baldwin, b. Feb. 22, 1848, dau. of Robert Franklin and Elizabeth Hollinshed Baldwin. She d. in J.901, and he m. (2) in 1903, Jessi€; Reese, dau. of Col. William H. Reese and Elvira Hunt Reese. Children by first marriage, I. F. Murph and Irene Baldwin. I. Frank1in Baldwin Murph, b. Oct. 10, 1872; m. Feb. 4, 1903, Essie Black of Newnan, Ga., b. July 6, 1872. II. John Speight Murph, b. Sept. 11, 1878; m. Dec. 15, 1909, Willie Vida Rambo, b. Oct. 15, 1879. ISSUE a. Mollie Irene Murph, b. Apr. 15, 1915; m. Sept. 29, 1940, Opie Shelton, Army of U. S., Ran dolph Field. b. John Speight Murph, b. Jan. 2, 1919. III. Mary Irene Murph, b. Dec. 1882; m. Oct. 26, 1904, Samuel Banks of Newnan, Ga.; d. Oct. 11, 1919. ISSUE a. Virginia Irene Banks, b. Dec. 7, 1906; m. Oct. 26, 1935, Dr. James Oliver St. John, of Newnan. ISSUE 1. James Oliver St. John, Jr., b. Aug. 16, 1942. b. Samuel Murph Banks, b. Apr. 11, 1910, First Lieut. in Army of U. S. IV. Burke Baldwin Murph, b. Jan. 30-, 1888; m. Dec. 11, 1912, Regina de Graffenried Rambo, b. Apr. 1888. ISSUE a. Edith Murph, b. Feb. 10, 1916; m. Aug. 20, 1939, Dr. Rivington Randolph, of Winder, Ga. b. Ignatius Few Murph, b. June 15, 1918. c. Ruth Murph, b. Apr. 19, 1923. 135. See Chapter XXIX, Frederick Book. 136. See Chapter XXVIII, Rumph Book. 137. See Chapter XXV, Rumph Book. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 105 E.John Jacob Murph, b. Jan. 1848; d. Mar. 17, 1921; m. (1) Jan. 1881, Addie Austin, dau. of Rev. James M. and Orilla Quarterman Austin. Both Mr. and Mrs. Murph were strong and loyal supporters of the Methodist church, he having served as Steward nearly thirty years. He m. (2) Mrs. Ella Williams. ISSUE by First Marriage. a. Howard Austin Murph, b. Nov. 30, 1881. b. Mary Addie Murph, b. Nov. 20, 1883; m. June 7, 1905, Dr. F. M. Mullino, of Montezuma, Ga. ISSUE 1. Mary Louise Mullino, b. Sept. 26, 1913; m. June 14, 1941, Thomas Sidney Clason, of Colum bus, Ga. 2. John Howard Mullino, b. Oct. 17, 1915; m. Oct. 4, 1941, Ola Elizabeth Exley, of Savannah. The immediate connections between the Murph Family and the Rumph and Frederick Families are as follows: I. Maria Kaigler, granddaughter of Ana Murph Kaigler, m. Lewis Rumph I. II. The son of Arabella Murph Hafer, Dr. H. H Hafer, m. Cornelia Walker, granddaughter of Dan iel Frederick and his wife, Caroline Rumph. Ill. The two daus. of Susan Murph Moore, Virginia and Clara Elberta Moore, m. Lewis A. Rumph and his nephew Samuel Henry Rumph, son and grandson of Maria Kaigler (Plant) Rumph 138 IV. Ignatius Few Murph; m. (2) Jessie Reese, sister of Pearlie Reese, who m. Samuel Henry Rumph, and first cousin of Medora Keene, the second wife of Major James D. Frederick.1 :rn 9. ROWE FAMILY First Generation MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER ROWE; m. (1) Dec. 31, 1737, Margaret Hesse; m. (2) July 1771, Mrs. Ann Chevillette, widow of Col. John Chevillette. Second Generat-ion Children by first marriage, Michael Christopher Rowe and Margaret Hesse. 1. Henry Christopher Rowe; m. Margaret Deil. 2. Rachel Rowe (1st); m. Andrew Govan. 3. Samuel Jeremiah Rowe. 4. Maria, d. young. Children by second marriage, Michael Christopher Rowe and Mrs. Ann Chevillette. 5. Capt. Donald Christopher Rowe, b. Feb. 24, 1777; m. Mrs. Ann Sabb, Apr. 23, 1807, widow of William Sabb. 6. Anna Rowe, b. Mar. 9, 1774; m. James Otis Prentice. 7. Christopher Rowe, Jr., b. Apr. 10, 1772; d. Oct. 3, 1773. Third Generation Children of Henry Christopher Rowe ( son of Michael Christopher Rowe and Margaret Hesse) and Margaret Deil. 1. Donald Rowe. 2. Rachel Rowe (2nd), b. Oct. 5, 1768; d. Oct. 2, 1827; m. Timothy Barton. Children of Rachel Rowe ( dau. of Michael Christopher Rowe and Margaret Hesse) and Andrew Govan. 1. Daniel Govan; m. Louisa Robinson. Issue. 2. Eliza Govan; m. Nash Roach; they were the parents of Mrs. William Gilmore Simms, wife of the novelist. 138. See Chapter XXIII, Rumph Book. 139. See Chapter XXX, Frederick Book. 106 RUMPH-FRE'DERICK FAMILIE:S Child of San1uel Jeremiah Rowe (son of Michael Christopher Rowe and Margaret Hesse). 1. Gen'l. William Rowe; m. Carolyn Barton, granddaughter of his uncle, Henry Christopher Rowe. Children of Capt. Donald Christopher Rowe (son of Michael Christopher Rowe and Ann Chevillette) and his wife, Mrs. Ann Sabb. 1. Donald Christopher Rowe (2nd); m. Sarah Moss. 2. John Chevillette Rowe, b. Mar. 16, 1808; m. (1) Anna P. Pou, Oct. 22, 1835; m. (2) Miss Lucas. 3. Ann Washington Rowe, b. Aug. 25, 1816; m. (1) Richard Vernon McMichael; m. (2) Donald Rowe Barton (his third wife). 4. Mary Chevillette Rowe, b. Oct. 9, 1819; m. Col. David Jamison Rumph, grandson of General Jacob Rumph. 5. George Washington Rowe, b. Feb. 3, 1822; d. young. 6. Julia Augusta Rowe, b. Aug. 28, 1824; m. Col. Donald Rowe Barton (his second wife). He mar- ried sisters. 7. Henry Jacob Rowe, b. about 1826; d. unmarried. 8. Dr. William Sabb Rowe, b. about 1828; d. unmarried. 9. Chevillette Margaret Rowe, b. Mar. 20, 1829; m. Harpin Riggs. Fourth Generation Children of Rachel Rowe (2nd) (dau. of Henry Christopher Rowe and Margaret Diel) and her husband, Timothy Barton. 1. Donald Rowe Barton, b. July 13, 1806; d. Nov. 20, 1889. Signer of Ordinance of Secession, four years in House of Representatives, six years in Senate; m. Elizabeth Ann Funches, dau. of Barbara Frederick and Sebastian Funches. Donald and Elizabeth, buried at Rowesville, S. C., nine miles from Orangeburg (see Frederick Family). He m. (2) Julia Rowe; m. (3) Mrs. Ann Washington Rowe McMichael, both dau. of Capt. Donald Christopher Rowe. 2. Sophia Barton, d. July 16, 1878, in her 79th year; m. Jacob Frederick, son of Peter and Barbara Frederick. Jacob and Sophia buried at Rowesville, S. C., nine miles from Orangeburg (see Fred erick Family). 3. Elizabeth Barton; m. John Rickenbacker. 4. Peter Rowe Barton, d. at age of 104, June 9, 1872. Buried at Rowesville, S. C. 5. Carolyn Barton; m. General William Rowe, son of her great uncle, Samuel Jeremiah Rowe. Child of Ann Washington Rowe ( a dau. of Donald C. Rowe and his wife, Mrs. Ann Sabb) and her first husband, Richard Vernon McMichael. One son, Jerome N. McMichael, m. Elizabeth Barton~ dau. of Dr. Donald Wightman Barton. Fifth Generation Child of Sophia Barton (dau. of Rachel Rowe and Timothy Barton) and her husband, Jacob Frederick. Donald Barton Frederick; m. (1) Amanda Shuler; m. (2) Elvira Frederick, his first cousin (see Frederick Family). Child of Donald Rowe Barton (son of Rachel· and Timothy Barton and his wife, Elizabeth Funches. Dr. Donald Wightman Barton; m. Cornelia Frances Izlar. Sixth Generation Child of Dr. Donald Wightman Barton and his wife, Cornelia F. Izlar. 1. Elizabeth Barton; m. Jerome McMichael. Child of Donald Barton Frederick and his wife, Amanda Shuler. Jacob Walter Frederick (see Frederick Family). Michael Christopher Rowe was among the early settlers of Orangeburgh Township. He came from Scotland to America in 1730, was commissioned Captain in Col. John Chevillette's provincial Regiment. ( Chart prepared for Edna Frederick Paullin and Nancy Frederick Pegram by Louise Frederick Hays, State Historian of Georgia, for application to Colonial Dames of America. Eligibility accepted. RUMPH-FREDE RICK FAMILIES 107 ROWE BIBLEH11 In possession of Mrs. W. C. Wolfe, 198 N. Boulevard, Orangeburg, S. C. Richard V. McMichael and Ann Washington Rowe were m. June 18, 1845. Donald Rowe Barton and Julia Augusta Rowe were m. Jan. 15, 1861. Julia Augusta, their dau., was born Sept. 1, 1863. Julia C. Rumph, dau. of Mary and David Rumph; m. Dr. Wolfe, Dec. 13, 1866. Mary Augusta Rumph; m. John S. Rowe, Feb. 19, 1867. Mary Augusta Rowe, dau. of Sarah and Donald Rowe; m. Eugene Walter, Apr. 12, 1865. Donald Rowe and Ann Sabb; m. Apr. 23, 1807. Donald C. Rowe and Sarah Moss; m. Oct. 22, 1835. David Rumph and Mary Rowe; m. Dee. 27, 1838. John Chevillette Rowe, son of Donald and Ann Rowe, b. March 16, 1808. Donald Christopher Rowe, son of Donald and Ann Rowe, b. Dee. 22, 1809. William Sabb Rowe, son of Donald and Ann Rowe, b. Jan. 20, 1812. Ann Washington Rowe, dau. of Donald and Ann Rowe, b. Aug. 25, 1816. Mary Chevillette Rowe, dau. of Donald and Ann Rowe, b. Oct. 8, 1819. George Washington Rowe, son of Donald and Ann Rowe, b. Feb. 3, 1822. Julia Augusta Rowe, dau. of Donald and Ann Rowe, b. Aug. 28, 1824. Chevillette Margaret Rickenbacker Rowe, dau. of Donald and Ann Rowe, b. March 20, 1829. Donald Jacob Rickenbacker Rowe, son of Donald C. Rowe and Sarah, b. Apr. 16, 1835. Sarah A. B. Rowe, dau. of Donald C. Rowe and Sarah, b. Mar. 23, 1839. Mary Augusta Rowe, dau. of Donald C. Rowe and Sarah, b. }lay 13, 1841. Julia Carmichael Rumph, dau. of David and Mary C. Rumph, b. Aug. 15, 1841. Julia Chevillette, dau. of Donald C. and Sarah Rowe, b. Apr. 12, 1845. Julia Augusta McMichael, b. June 9, 1853. Virginia Chevillette McMichael, dau. of Richard and Ann MeMichael, b. Apr. 7, 1848. Jerome McMichael, b. Aug. 15, 1851. Augusta Ann, dau. of John C. Rowe, b. Feb. 5, 1837. Ella Simms Rowe, dau. of John C. Rowe and Anna Rowe, b. Jan. 12, 1849. William R. Rumph, son of David J. and Mary C. Rumph, b. Dec. 1, 1850. Ann Elizabeth Rumph, dau. of David J. and Mary C. Rumph, b. Nov. 1, 1839. Mary Augusta Rumph, dau. of David J. and Mary C. Rumph, b. Sept. 2, 1845. John Chevillette, b. May 28, 1768. Donald Rowe, b. Feb. 24, 1777. Ann Rowe, b. Mar. 9, 1775. Ann Rowe, wife of Donald Rowe, b. Aug. 17, 1 785. Elizabeth Rickenbacker, b. Jan. 5, 1791. Margaret Caroline Rickenbacker, b. Oct. 16, 1799. Jacob Rickenbacker, b. Dec. 10, 1763. John Chevillette, d. Dec. 8, 1809. Ann Rowe, wife of Donald Rowe; d. Apr. 15, 1829. George Washington Rowe; d. Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1830. Ann Prentys; d. Feb. 29, 1830. William Sabb; d. Dec. 5, 1805. Samuel Rickenbacker; d. July 14, 1840. 140. See Chapter XVIII. 108 RU 1\1 PH-FR E·D ERICK FAMILIES Jacob Rickenbacker; d. Feb. 11, 1841. Margaret C. Rickenbacker; d. July 10, 1841. Adriana W. Rickenbacker; d. July 30, 1841. Donald Rowe; d. June 29, 1851. Richard V. Mc Michael; d. June 20, 1856. Julia Augusta McMichael; d. Oct. 15, 1857. Anna P. Rowe; d. Sept. 3, 1861. Andrew R. Gavan; d. June 27, 1841. Memorandum-that on the 11th day of July, 1756, I came to this Province in S. C. Ann Rowe. John Chevillette, Jr., b. May 28, 1768. Charles Chevillette, b. Nov. 11, 1769; d. Aug. 6, 1774. Christopher Rowe, Jr., b. Apr. 10, 1772; d. Oct. 3, 1773. Anna Rowe, b. Mar. 9, 1774. Got father Jacob Weynes, Got mother Bough (Rowe)-Elizabeth Herry sperger. Marriage Notices in The South Carolina Gazette and Country Journal, 1765-1775, and in The Charles town Gazette (Salley) 1778-1780, p. 19. Colonel Christopher Rowe to Mrs. Chevillette, widow of Colonel John Chevillette (Tuesday, July 16, 1 771) . Stub Entries to Indents for Revolutionary Cl,a,ims, Book, R-T. Issued the 15th of June, 1785, to Mr. Christopher Rowe for Two Pounds fourteen shillings and four Pence half Penny Sterling for 307 lb. Beef for Militia use in 1783 pr. John Chevillette was said to have been Aide de Camp to Frederick the Great and was sent to Amer ica to report on the Emigrants from that country. He was so fascinated with this Country that he married and stayed. He was Colonel in a provincial regiment in 1759. His widow, Ann, married Col Michael Christopher Rowe, his second wife, in July, 1771. Michael Christopher Rowe came from Scotland about 1730. He was among the early settlers of Orangeburgh and was Capt. in Co. John Chevillette's provincial regiment in 1759. 10. CART F AMILY141 JOHN CART, buried in St. Philips Episcopal Church, Charleston; d. 1790, aged 77 yrs. and 9 mos. St. Philip's Parish Register, 1720-1758. Mary Cart, buried July 29, 1 729 ( p. 235). Mary Cart; m. Henry Williams, Jan. 4, 1732 (p. 163). Charles Cart, buried Aug. 3, 1732 (p. 240). John Cart; m. Rachel Dallas, Jan. 22, 1741 (p. 176). Thomas Cart, b. 1755. Child of John Cart, b. Apr. 1760. Mis. Cart, buried May 8, 1762. Mary Cart, spinster; m. Joseph Williams Nov. 27, 1768. Joseph Cart, buried Dec. 24, 1769. Martha, dau. of John Cart, b. July 2:J, 1797. Child of John Cart, buried Aug. 17t)7. Christopher Cart, buried June 14, 1800. Susan Cart, child of John Cart; d. 1801. John Cart, who m. Jan. 14, 1785, Susannah Rumph, b. May 1, 1757, was probably the son of John Cart, b. 1713, d. 1790, and his wife, Rachel Dallas, m. Jan. 22, 1741. The children of Susannah Rumph and John Cart were probably Martha, Christopher and Susan. 11. COONER FAMILY (KORNER) First Gene-ra.tion JACOB COONER, b. 1673, d. 1756; m. Regina, b 1678, d. 1752. Jacob Cooner and his wife, Regina, were born in Germany, emigrated to Switzerland and then to America in 1736 and settled in Orangeburgh Township, S. C. 141. See Chapter XIII. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 109 Second Generation Jacob Cooner II, b. in Switzerland; d. 1760; rn. 1748, Catherine Negely. Third Gene-ration Jacob Cooner III, b. 1754; d. 1824; n1. Mary Elizabeth Wolfe (dau. of Jacob Wolfe and Apollonia Wolfe), b. July 2, 1757, d. May 21, 1831. Served in Revolution, in Capt. Rumph's Company ANNA COONER; m. JACOB RUMPH, son of David I and Mary Rumph142• Fourth Generation Children of Jacob Cooner III and Mary Wolfe. 1. Margaret Cooner; m. Pore. 2. Mary Cooner; m. Utsey. 3. Jacob Cooner, IV, b. 1788; d. 1854; m. June 15, 1833, ELIZABETH GRANGE CLAYTON, great granddaughter of David Rumph I and his wife, Mary Ann143• 4. James Cooner; m. Mays. 5. John Cooner; m. ANNA FREDERICK. 6. Llewellyn Cooner; unmarried. 7. William Frederick Cooner; m. a widow; no children. He had much money and gave land and money to build the Catholic church in Orangeburgh and was buried in that churchyard. The tombs were removed from the cemetery in 1936 or '37. The Priest said records of them were kept and later a monument would be erected to those buried in the churchyard. He willed his estate to the chil dren of his sister, Anna, whom. Peter W. Frederick. 8. ANNA COONER; m. PETER W. FREDERICK144• 12. ROBINSON FAMILY145 14 JOSEPH ROBINSON; m. before 1741, Ann ______; d. 1756 fi. They were Sponsors for Mary Rumph, dau. of David and Mary, in 1751147• Sons, William and Antony, b. Aug. 23, 1752148• a. William Robinson, bapt. July 5, 1741. Sponsor, David Rumfer149• ISSUE 1. Joseph Robinson II, living 1839-40. ISSUE a. William Robinson; killed last wolf on his father's place; m. Emily Madelin Culler, b. 1819, dau. of Jacob Culler, b. 1780, who m. 1818, Rachel Maria Ziegler, dau. of Jar.ob Ziegler and his wife, Catherine, b. 1762; d. after 1850. b. Joseph Robinson III, one armed. Clerk of Court in Orangeburg in late 1860. c. James Robinson; m. Mildred Drucilla Rumph, granddaughter of David Rumph and Rachel Susan Hooks150• 142. See Chapter XII. 143. See Chapter XI. 144. See Frederick Family, Chapter XI. 145. See Chapter XXXI. 146. Salley's "History of Orangeburg County," p. 201. 147. Ibid, p. 130. 148. Ibid., p. 133. 149. Ibid., p. 100. 150. Information in the Chapter, DAVID RUMPH-Second Generation (also Robinson and Cain Fam ilies), was furnished by Mrs. Frank Cain, of St. Matthews, S. C. She wrote, Aug. 25, 1941, "Quoting from a letter from Muriel Douglas Corbett 'Uncle Elvin Douglas was down to see us Sunday (9-27-26) and he told me that grandmother ( Mrs. Olivia Robinson Cain) told him, about the time he was married to Lessie Hook, that her mother (Mildred Drucilla Rumph) had a grandmother named Rachel Susan Hook. That there were only two Hooks to come from the Old Country, and all of the Hooks were related.'" "John Hook was the son of Peter Hook." Elvin Douglas was a brother-in-law of Olivia Robinson Cain's dau., Ada, who m. Joseph Douglas. Mrs. Cain states that she has no other proof of the marriage of David Rumph and Rachel Susan Hook. For continuation of this family see p. 95. 110 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 13. CAIN FAMILY15 t PATRICK CAIN, SR., member of General Assembly in S. C. in 17791::i:!. ISSUE a. Patrick Cain, Jr., b. about 1735-40; m. about 1761, Molly Griffin, dau. of John Griffin and Agnes. Patrick Cain was killed by Tories in 1780-81. He and his son, John, were members of Edisto and Saltcatcher Company in the American Revolution153• ISSUE 1. John Cain, 1764; m. (1) Sarah Lott; m. (2) Sarah Blume. ISSUE a. Nathaniel Cain; m. (1) about 1841, Olivia Robinson, dau. of James Robinson and Mildred Dru cilla Rumph. He m. (2) Ella Staley; d. about 1902.1 ;;* 14. RUMPH-PLANT CONNECTIONS There are five connections between the Rumph and Plant families which are so intermixed that the following is explanatory: Benjamin Plant, I. C. Plant, brothers, and their sister, Caroline Plant, who m. Fordyce Wrigley .of Macon, Ga., came from New Haven, Conn. I. Benjamin Plant m. Maria Kaigler, and after his death she m. Lewis Rumph, son of General Jacob Rumph155• II. Benjamin Plant's dau., Caroline m. Lewis Rumph's son (by his first wife), Samuel, and they were parents of Samuel Henry Rumph 156• III. Caroline Plant Wrigley's son, William W. Wrigley m. Annie Mellard, dau. of Elvira Rumph Fred erick and James Rumph Mellard, both of whom were grandchildren of General Jacob Rumph15•. IV. Elizabeth Davenport, dau. of Tom Ed Davenport and great-great-granddaughter of General Jacob Rumph; m. Graeme D. Plant, a grandson of I. C. Plant158• V. John Lawrence Brown, great-great-grandson of General Jacob Rumph; m. Martha Plant Ellis, great-granddaughter of I. C. Plantta!\ RUMPH-WARREN CONNECTIONS There are four interesting connections between the Rumph and Warren Families. I. GENERAL ELI WARREN of Perry, Houston Co., Ga., m. Jane Love, dau. of Amos Love. Their dau., Martha Virginia Warren, m. Washington Leonidas Grice; their son, Warren Grice, Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, m. Clara Elberta Rumph, great-granddaughter of Lewis Rumph, brother of Mary Elvira Rumph Jones 1 ,w. II. ELMIRA LOVE, dau. of John Love and first cousin of Jane Love Warren, rn. Matthew T. Grace. Their son. Walter Grace, rn. Ruby Jones, granddaughter of Mary Elvira Rumph Jones161 • III. MARY ANN LOVE, sister of Jane Love Warren, m. Moses Guyton. Their dau., Tobitha Guyton. m. William Parks; their daughter, Helen Parks, m. Frank Cater; their dau., Caroline (Kitty) Cater, of Perry, Ga., m. Baxter Jones, great-grandson of Mary Elvira Rumph Jones16:!. 151. See Chapter XXXI. 152. Salley's Hi.story of Orangeburg County, p. 296. 153. South Carolina History and General .ltagazine, Vol. 5. 154. For continuation of this family, see p. 95. 155. See Chapter XXIII. 156. See Chapter XXV. 157. See Chapter XXIII. 158. See Rumph Family, Chapter XXX, and Frederick Family, Chapter XXVII. 159. See Chapter XXVII. 160. See Chapter XXV. 161. See Chapter XXIX. 162. See Chapter XXIX. RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 111 IV. When WALTER T. DAVENPORT sought the hand of MARY FREDERICK, daughter of CARO LINE RUMPH, her father, DANIEL FREDERICK, wrote General Eli Warren, of Perry, for reference. General Warren wrote commending the character of Mr. Davenport in such high terms that the parental consent was given1t,:,_ 15. DESCENDANTS OF ABRAHAM RUMPH II Who joined Daughters of American Revolution on his record. Revolutionary record of Abraham Rumph II (1760-1816), served as private in Captain .Jacob Rumph's Company, South Carolina Militia. He was Brigadier General of the Fifth Brigade of the South Carolina Militia in 1808. He was b., lived and d. in South Carolina. Leola Connor Abbott (Mrs. Henry T.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 112382. 16. DESCENDANTS OF DAVID RUMPH I Who joined Daughters of American Revolution on his record. Revolutionary record of David Rumph I ( ______-1783), served for St. George's Parish, Dorchester, on Committee appointed by the First Provincial Congress of South Carolina, to carry into execution the Continental Associations and to regulate Law Processes. Metalu Margaret Connor, D. A. R. Nat. No. 40663. Minnie Rumph Lee (Mrs. R. 0.), D. A. R. Nat. No 47049. Julia Stone Herbert (Mrs. D. 0.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 53494. Lila Milhous Connor, D. A. R. Nat. No. 55462. Marion Salley, D. A. R. Nat. No. 57560. Mary Alice McMichael, D. A. R. Nat. No. 59522. Josephine Agatha Meare Alfriend (Mrs. Linton S.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 131580. Essie Lee Brawdy Price (Mrs. L. S.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 92636. Lillie Rumph Fuller (Mrs. Joseph H.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 174800. 17. DESCENDANTS OF JACOB RUMPH II Who joined Daughters of American Revolution on his record. Revolutionary record of Jacob Rumph II (1752-1812). Captain under Colonel William Russell Thom son and Colonel Richard Hampton. After the Revolution, he was Colonel, 21st Regiment, South Carolina Militia; and he was made Brigadier General of the Fifth Brigade, South Carolina Militia in 1810, which position he held until his death in 1812. This also gives his descendants eligibility to United States Daughters of 1812. Claudia Everett Ross (Mrs. John P.), D. A. R. Nat. No. :38050. Edna Frederick Paullin (Mrs. J. Edgar), D. A. R. Nat. No. 42180. Louise Frederick Hay~ (Mrs ..J. E.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 42181. Jamie Frederick McKenzie (Mrs. Oscar), D. A. R. Nat. No. 42182. Virginia Rumph Baldwin (Mrs. A. Edwin), D. A. R. Nat. _No. 47555. Ruby Jones Grace (Mrs. Walter), D. A. R. Nat. No. 49022. Susie :May Rumph Hatcher (Mrs. Albert), D. A. R. Nat. No. 55602. Fannie Davenport Guerry (Mrs. Dupont), D. A. R. Nat. No. 56177. l\iary Jones Ander~on (Mrs. Jones R.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 57715. Juanita Rumph Walden (Mrs. Charles), D. A. R. Nat. No. 61792. Lula Frederick Riley (Mrs. A. C.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 61815. Annie C. Hafer Whipple (Mrs. Joseph C.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 70284. Ethel Jones Edge (Mrs. Dexter), D. A. R. Nat. No. 85938. Mary Hill Lunda~ Seay (Mrs. John), D. A. R. Nat. No. 86343. Mattie Nelle Crowell Brown (Mrs. P. S.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 97270. 163. See Rumph Family, Chapter XXX and Frederick Family, Chapter XX. 112 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Marie Baldwin Webb (Mrs. Charles H.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 106138. Addie Davenport Baldwin (Mrs. Benjamin J.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 106140. Anna Baldwin Bywaters (Mrs. Karl H.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 100144. Addie Scott Baldwin Bauer (Mrs. Henry W.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 107536. Clara Rumph Grice (Mrs. Warren), D. A. R. Nat. No. 119439. Florence Hollis Hand (Mrs. Judson L.), D. A. R Nat. No. 128621. Lilla Everett Flournoy (Mrs. Joseph A.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 135194. Vastine Coryell Leysath (Mrs. H. H.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 140309. Elizabeth Anderson Pearson (Mrs. John T.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 147945. Clara Guerry Kinney (Mrs. William Oscar), D. A. R. Nat. No. 149706. Claudia Everett Ross Lowe (Mrs. Thomas J.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 164005. Caroline Ross Adams (Mrs. Charlton B.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 164006. Frances Davenport Hudson (Mrs. Lee), D. A. R. Nat. No. 167190. Mattie Hollis Lanier (Mrs. Frank), D. A. R. Nat. No. 169064. Carrie Jones Starr (Mrs. E. A.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 182727. Lida Bealle Jones Strange (Mrs. John T.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 176704. Claudia Davenport Leonard (Mrs. Samuel A., Jr.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 285713. Mary Davenport Folsom (Mrs. Marion B.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 297451. Louise Hays Gaston (Mrs. Joseph H.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 197951. Lucile Mims Ellis (Mrs. Alonzo), D. A. R. Nat. No. 323610. Anna Ermine Wiggins (Mrs. Charles M.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 326142. Margaret Wiggins, D. A. R. Nat. No. 328480. Vera Alexander Russell (Mrs. M. B.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 284296. Lucy B. Frederick Forbes (Mrs. Walter T.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 227362. Emily Jones, D. A. R. Nat. No. 57716. Leila Davenport Stapleton (Mrs. Lawson), D. A. R. Nat. No. 167191. Mamie B. Crowell, D. A. R. Nat. No. 171979. Pearl Everett Brown (Mrs. Virginus), D. A. R. Nat. No. 186764. May L. Everett Brown (Mrs. John L.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 194116. Elizabeth Everett Hunt (Mrs. Kenneth), D. A. R. Nat. No. 240964. Olivia Brown Thorpe (Mrs. J. E. B.), D. A. R. Nat. No. Lula Brown McDonald (Mrs. William Campbell), D. A. R. Nat. No. Blanche Mims Herring, D. A. R. Nat. No. Members who joined on other ancestors but eligible also to membership on record of Jacob Rumph II. Lena Wofford Harley (Mrs. William I.), D. A. R. Nat. No. 99974. Annie H. Thomas, D. A. R. Nat. No. 117285. Caroline E. Riley, D. A. R. Nat. No. 61816; Lawton Wiggins of Monck's Corner, S. C., joined Sons of Revolution in 1941 on record of Jacob Rumph II. GENEALOGY of THE FREDERICK FAMILY by LOUISE FREDERICK HAYS PART I CHAPTER I THE FREDERICK FAMILY The name of FREDERICK, FRIEDEREICH, is said to have been of ancient German origin, being derived from the ,vords Friede, meaning "peace," and reich, meaning "rich or abounding in." It is found on the ancient German and English records in the various forms of Friederich, Freiderich, Frederic, Fretheric, Fretheryk, Fredericks, Freederick, Fredericke, and Frederick, of which the last is the form most generally accepted in America today, and the shortened form of Fredrick is also frequently used. 1 The Frederick name is not found in the lists by Dr. Faust:! but the following in an ex cerpt from a letter written by Dr. Faust to Dr. Brumbaugh in August 1941, as a reply to my inquiries to Dr. Brumbaugh: "Our Lists of the Eighteenth Century are by no means complete, and it would be very difficult to make them so, since it would take a great many workers in the archives to improve on what we already have brought to light. It is not surprising, therefore, when a name does not appear that by family tra ditions belong there. "It is quite possible that the Fredericks did not come from Switzerland, but from the nearby areas in Germany. Swiss and Germans coming from districts lying adjacent and being themselves identical in language and customs, conunonly settled together in the American Colonies from New York or Pennsylvania to Georgia. The name Frederick, while not appearing in our Swiss Lists, was a very frequent one among German emi grants of the 18th century in the American colonies. See the three volume work of Strass berger-Hinke Pennsylvania German Pioneers, published by the Pennsylvania German Society 1934, Vol. III, p. 369, 372. The name Frederick appears as Friedrich, Fridrich, Friederich, Friederick, Frederick, Frederich and Fredrick, by the scores. Germans were quite generally called 'Dutch' in the American Colonies, and in the South the distinction between German and Dutch is still frequently overlooked. They landed mostly in Charleston and settled in the higher country of South Carolina or went into Georgia." There were many of the Protestant Swiss who came over before the dates of the Faust lists. The first record of the Frederick family in America is found in "\rirginia, ,vhere Chris tian Frederick left a Will in 1666, and John Frederick was in Charles County in 1638, in Northhampton County in 1654 and New Kent in 1655.3 The first record found in New York of the Frederick Family is of Peter Frederick, 68, who came with his son Peter, 26, to New Rochelle, New York, in 1709. The first North Carolina Frederick on record is John Frederick, who was a Justice of the Peace in Onslo,v County in 1731. The early Frederick family of Pennsylvania gives the first Frederick as Johan Georg Friederich, who came over in 1732. It has been difficult to get South Carolina records, owing to the freedom with which Sherman used fire in 1864. The records needed most ,vere in Charleston, Orangeburg 1. Medi.a Research Bureau, Washington, D. C. 2. Lists of Swiss E,migrants in the 18th Century to the American Colonies, by A. B. Faust. 3. Media Research Bureau, Washington, D. C. 117 118 RUMPH-FRE·D~RICK FAMILIES and Lexington counties, but all had been destroyed, so it was necessary to get informa tion from old Bibles, cemeteries and family traditions. Although the names Johan, John, Johannes, George, Thomas, Christian, Peter, Chris topher, William, and Andre,v Frederick are in Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, North Carolina, and South Carolina, there seems to be no way to prove a connection. It is believed, however, that they came from the same original family, who were Protes tants in the German Cantons in Switzerland. The descendants of these branches of the family in America have spread to practically every State of the Union and have aided as much in the growth of the country as their ancestors aided in the founding of the nation. They have been noted for their energy, industry, integrity, piety, perseverance, patience, fortitude, and courage. CHAPTER II THE FREDERICK FAMILY IN ENGLAND "It is said that the name was to be found in Kent County, England, in the form of Frederic before the end of the eleventh century, and as early as 1273 one Fretheric Swym was living in Lincolnshire. One Walter Fretherik was living in the county of Suffolk about the last mentioned date, and at later dates the name was also to be found in the English counties of Surrey, Hants, Middlesex, and London. The Surrey County line of the family is said to have been represented in the latter half of the sixteenth century by one Christopher Frederick, who was the father by his wife Mary of William, Christopher, Robert, Sir John, Edward, Richard, Sarah, Dorothy, Su san, Margaret, Jane, and Mary, of whom the son Christopher is said to have been the father of John, Sarah, and Mary, of whom the first had a young son named John living in 1684, and the fourth son, Sir John Frederick, became Sheriff of London in 1655 and Lord Mayor of London in 1661. By his wife, l\tlary Rous, this Sir John of London had issue of John (died young), Thomas, Robert, John, Judith, Mary (died in Infancy), Mary (died young), Ann, Elizabeth, Mary, Rebecca, and Sarah, of ,vhom the son Thomas was married sometime before 1677 to Leonora l\iiarescoe, by whom he had issue of Sir John, Sir Thomas, Charles, Nicholas, Mary, Leonora (died in infancy), Leonora, and Jane. It is not definitely known from which of the many illustrious lines of the family in Europe the first emigrants, of the name, to America were descended, but it is generally believed that all of the Fredericks and ·Fredricks were of common ancestry at an ex tremely remote period. Sir John Frederick, Knight, born 1601, a merchant of great opulence, Sheriff of the city of London 1655 and Lord Mayor 1662, was the 4th son of Christopher Frederick, of Lond, Serg-Surg to James I. Sir John was President of Christs Hospital and was suc ceeded by his son, Thomas, of Westminster. Sir John married the daughter of Thomas Rouse of London and died in 1685. -1 Thomas Frederick was one of the Trustees in Eng land for founding the Colony of Georgia in 1732 and when he died on March 19, 17 41, 4. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, Vol. I, p. 1006. One of the most ancient and frequently recurrent of the several coats-of-arms of the English family of Frederick is described as follows: Anns.-Or, on a chief azure, three doves argent. Crest.-On a chapeau azure, turned up ermine, a dove as in the arms, in the beak an olive branch proper. "JJ,f otto.-Prudens simplicitas beat.";:;, ,; 5. Coat of Arms also from Debrett's Baronetage, Knightage and Companionage, 1907, and Burke's General, Annory, 1884. 6. Media Research Bureau, Washington, D. C. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 121 his brother John Frederick was elected "in his Room." There is a Frederick Street in London. "This Anno: 1680. Barbados-A list of the Inhabitants in and about the Town of St. Michael's, with their children, hired servants, apprentices, bought servants and negroes: John Frederick, Wife and six hired servants."7 One Frederick came from Bristol, England, to St. Vincent and had four children. I. Rev. G. V. Frederick, went to St. Thomas, Barbados, B. W. Indies. He was Arch deacon of the Island for many years and Rector of St. Peter's for twenty years. A daughter, Mrs. M. A. Allomby, lives in St. Thomas. IL Margaret Anne Frederick, died about 1930, aged 88 years. III. and IV. Two sons who went to Australia and have many descendants there. CHAPTER III THE FREDERICK FAMILY OF VIRGINIA The first immigrants by the name Frederick to make homes in America are believed to have settled in Virginia. Of these, one John Frederick is said to have been living in Charles City County in 1638; Xpian ( ?) F·rederick is on record in Virginia in 1649; Jonathan Frederick(e) was living in Northumberland County in 1651; another John Frederick was living in Westmoreland County in 1654; and whether the same or another John was living in New Kent County in 1655. The records of the immediate families and descendants of these immigrants have not yet, however, been found. 8 A TRANSCRIPT OF THE WILL OF CHRISTIAN FREDERICK (or Fredreckson) AS CONTAINED IN THE RECORDS OF LOWER NORFOLK COUNTY, VIRGINIA Book "E", folio 11. Fredrecksons Will. December the 11th 1662 In the Name of God Amen, the last will and Testament of Christian ffrederickson. ffirst I bequeath my soule to God that gave it and to my redeemer Jesus Christ in hope of a happy resurreccon after this life ended and for my worldly goods as followeth ffirst I give and bequeath to my loveing wife and my sonne ffrederick all the ffemale Cattell that are mine to be devided between them Equally and all the rest of my goods moveable or unmoveable to my loveinge wife makeinge her my sole Executor to see this my will fulfilled and if my wife stay to this Country then all my childs parte at her dispose if shee stay to unmarried or else as aforesd the day abovesaid or above written witness my hand Christian ffrederick 15th Oher (Oct.) 1666 John Frederick, baker, purchased from Aaron Marder a lot in the to\\,n of Fredericks burg, Va., Oct. 23, 1709 and paid for it £13- 16 S- and 6 p-.!' Michael, Fisher, and Boshan Frederick, of Virginia, and Bennet and John Frederick, of Maryland, are listed as Revolutionary Soldiers by the Media Research Bureau. 7. From Original Lists of Persons of Quality who went front Great Britain to the American Pla.nta tions, by J. C. Hotten. 8. Media Research Bureau, Washington, D. C. 9. Crozier, W. A., Spotsylvania County, Va., p. 269. CHAPTER IV THE FREDERICK FAMILY OF PENNSYLVANIA The Frederick Family of Pennsylvania starts ,vith Johan Georg Friederich, who came on Sept. 25, 1732 from Rotterdam on the ship "Loyal Judith," aged 30. He lived in Lan caster County, Pa., and died there March, 1771. Members of his family were probably Lutherans, since records about them are found in the notes of the Lutheran minister, John Casper Stover. His son, Noah, was killed by Indians Oct. 12, 1756, and Noah's little son, Thomas, was carried off by the Indians and later returned. The other children of Johan George Frederick by his first wife were : EVA FREDERICK; married Peter Gettel; GE'RTRAUD FREDERICK; married Geo. Veit Kapp; ANNA ELIZABETH FREDERICK; married Phillipp Hauss; MARIA CATHARINE FREDERICK; married Kettner; Children by his second wife were CHRISTOPHER FREDERICK; married Anna Maria Wagner; BARBARA FREDERICK; married Rowland; ANNA MARIA FRE'DERICK; married Hower. The connection between the Pennsylvania and the other Frederick families has not been established, but it is practically certain that they came from the same part of Europe and the similarity of the names would imply that they were connected in the "Old Country." The Johan Georg Friederich (1702-1771) of Pennsylvania and the Jo hannes Georg Friedericks of Charleston, S. C., who died before 1783, could not be the same man, nor could they be father and son. One Frederic or Fredrick (Christian name unkno\\'n) is said to have come from Hol land, although he was probably of German descent, to Northampton County, Pa., in the latter half of the eighteenth century. He is believed to have married a German woman from Strasburg and to have had issue by her of a son named John, who married Chris tiann Fogle and removed to Hanover, in the same colony. The children of John and Christian are believed to have been Isaac, Daniel, Joseph, Charles, William (who settled at Baltimore, Md.), and possibly others as well, all of whom left numerous issue.10 10. Plumb, "Hanover Township, Pennsylvania,"- p. 413. From Thirty Thousand Names of Immigrants by Rupp. Swiss German Palatines, Immigrants to Pennsylvania. p. 81. Johan George Friederich came in Loyal Judith from Rotterdam 1732. p. 110. Christian Friederich (Fredrick) came on Townsend from Amsterdam, Oct. 5, 1737. Hans George Friederich came on Townsend from Amsterdam, Oct. 5, 1737. p.118. Philip and George (under 16) Friederich came from Rotterdam on Snow, Sept. 9, 1738. p. 119. Johan Georg Friederich came from Rotterdam on Robert & Oliver, Sept. 11, 1738. p. 123. Johannes Friederich came from Rotterdam on Nancy & Friendship, Sept. 20, 1738. p. 213. Johan Friederich came from Rotterdam on Isaac, Sept. 27, 1749. p. 273. Michael Friederich came from Coles on Edinburgh, Sept. 19, 1752. p. 278. Jacob Bernhart Friederich came from Portsmouth on Ann Galley, Sept. 23, 1752. p. 306. Josepheus Friederich came from Rotterdam on Richard & Mary, Sept. 17, 1753. p. 322. Henrich Friederich came from Portsmouth on Eastern Branch, Oct. 3, 1753. 122 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 123 William Frederick was in the early tax list of Philadelphia County and John Freder ick ,vas in the early tax lists of Chester, Philadelphia, Berks, Lancaster and Northamp ton counties. 11 The Pennsylvania Frederick is organized with C. W. Frederick, of Rochester, N. Y., as President and Florence Frederick, of Lisbon, Ohio, as Secretary. CHAPTER V FREDERICK FAMILY OF NEW YORK The Palatines who settled in New York were not happy and most of them went to Pennsylvania or to the Carolinas. Rev. George J. Gongaware in his History of St. John's Lutheran Church, of Charleston, states that a small company of the Dutch Luth erans who had come to New York settled on James Island, South Carolina, just across the Ashley river from the present city of Charleston in 167 4. John Frederick, of New York, Martin, Prince and Benjamin Frederick, of Massachu setts are listed as Revolutionary Soldiers by the Media Research Bureau. 11. State Library, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. p. 372. Andreas Friederich came from London on Myrtilla, Sept. 21, 1765. p. 416. Johan Adam Friederich came from Rotterdam on Union. Sept. 30, 1774. p. 318. John Andreas Friederichs came from Hamburg on Good Hope, 1753. p. 107. Hans George Friederick came from Rotterdam on Virginius, 1737. Swiss and German Settlers in Lancaster Co., Pa., 1709-1730. p. 437. Johann Friederich, 1719. p. 4 72. Henrich Friederich in Germantown, Pa., 1 acre, 1734. p. 472. Frederick Township in Pennsylvania. From Thirty Thousand Names of lm1nigrants by Rupp. p. 443. Names and ages, Heads of Families remaining in City of N. Y. 1710. Conrad Friederich aged 52. p. 446. Names of Male Palatines above 21 in Livingston Mann, N. Y. 1710-11. Johann Adam Friederich. p. 464. List of males at New Rochelle, N. Y., in West Chester, N. Y ., 1710. Peter Frederick 68 and Peter Frederick, Jr., 26. CHAPTER VI THE FREDERICK FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA No. 1. Many of the records of South Carolina have been burned, so it has been im possible to prove just when the South Carolina branch of Fredericks came or where they came from, but it is altogether possible that John Frederick, the first Frederick found in South Carolina, came to South Carolina with the company of Dutch Lutherans which Rev. George Gongaware states came to James Island from New York in 1674. He died about 1738 and as the appraisers of his estate, James Cordes and Benjamin Marion, lived in St. James, Santee, he, no doubt, lived there too. Inventory of estate John Frederick12• We, James Cordes Benjamin Marion and Thomas Gough being sworn to appraise the effects of John Frederick Deceased which we have done after the following manner. A Negro Man Named Porter £ 200 " " A Negro Woman named Sarah & Child 130 " " 9 Head of Cattle @ lb Sp head 45 " " 5 Head of horses 35 " " 3 Iron Potts 7 " " In Cash for Horse 30 " " 2 Beds, 4 blankets, 5 Sheets, 2 Chests, a Table & 3 chairs 25 " " 1 Gun 1 " " 4 Wedges & mall rings 2 " " 2 Pair of mill stones & 4 mill saws 2 " " £ 477 Memorandum that most of the above Articles not being to be produced before It being so many years since the Death of John Frederick we having made the best inquiry we could and do agree that the sum of 477lb is the full value of the estate. James Cordes Benj. Marion T. Gaufry Recorded 22 June 17 42 No. 2. St. Philip's Church Record. Charleston (1720-1758, p. 200). "Mary Frederick '\\"as buried Sept. 25, 1745." (She was probably the daughter of the above John Freder ick of Charleston.) No. 3. In the records of the court of Ordinary of Charleston, S. C., Vol. 24, p. 114, there is a citation to Mary Frederick of St. Philip's Parish to administer on the estate of Andrew Frederick,13 late of the same place, as nearest of kin-Dec. 11, 1767. Also in St. Philip's Church Records of Charleston (1754-1810, p. 195) there is this record: "On the 7th Oct. 1769, James Simpson and Mary Frederick, widow, were married." No. 4. The following is an abstract of the will of John Frederick, found in South Caro lina Wills, 174 7-52, p. 455. St. James' Parish, Berkeley County: ... very sick and weak of body but of perfect and sound mind and memory ... all just debts to be paid ... that the plantation where I now dwell be improved to the expiration of the lease. Slaves to be 12. Inventory Book 1741-1743, Charleston. 13. This Andrew Frederick is believed to be the father of Andrew, of Orangeburg, and of Christiana, who m. 1787, Robert Knox. 124 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 125 kept together until children are of age-to wit-females at 18 years-1nales at 21 years. All children and wife Elizabeth Frederick to be maintained from the produce of the plantation. Wife not to have her portion until children are of age or she be married, again. Whole estate to dear and loving wife, Eliza beth; my two sons, John and Samuel; and the one with which my said wife is now pregnant. Executors: wife, Elizabeth Frederick; Peter Taylor, Esq.; and Mr. Edmond Barnes. Proved Oct. 4, 1751. Elizabeth Frederick and Edmund Barnes qualified as executrix and executor. Witnesses: Mary Bascott; Esther Wyatt; Wm. Wyatt. From Inventories, 1751-53, p. 163. Jno. Frederick-inventory-£2250.15 appraised by George Waring, Sedgewick Lewis, Isaac Perronneau. Also note of George Waring, dated 7 Aug. 1750. Edmd. Barnes. Elizh. Frederick-Inventory made Dec. 2, 1751. No. 5. Extract from Journal of Mrs. Ann Manigault (1754-1781), by Mabel L. Webber, "Oct. 1, 1778--Mr. John Frederick died."14 "John Frederick of Goose Creek Parish, planter, enters a caveat against Edward Tanner's getting letters of administration on the estate of Free Kate, late of St. George's Parish, until he is heard. 14 Sept. 1768. "23 Sept. 1768. The citation of Edward Tanner to administer on the estate of Free Kate, deceased, was read before the Governor-also John Frederick's caveat against the said Tanner, administrator, on estate of Free Kate and as said Frederick was not of kin to said deceased nor appeared to show any rea son for his entering said caveat, His Honour dismissed the caveat and granted letters of administration to said Tanner."1 :; No. 6. JOHANNES G. FREDERICK had a land grant of 50 acres in Berkeley Coun ty, S. C. Aug. 13, 1756.16 Reverend John George Friedericks was Minister of the Luth eran Church, Charleston, organized in 17 42, as the first settled Pastor in 1755, and on Dec. 17, 1759, he layed the cornerstone of this church which was the first Lutheran Church in Charleston and which is the stately "St. John's," still standing at Archdale 1 and Clifford Streets. i "He resigned soon after 1759 and took charge of several congregations in the Country, locating him self in Amelia Township, Orangeburg District." "Rev. Friederich, founder of St. John's, was the officiat ing clergyman on John the Baptist's day, 24 of June, 1764, on the completion of the Church." "Rev. John George Friederich came from Switzerland, arriving in 1755-56. He sustained a good character for sound doctrine and exemplary conduct among informed persons, he had no family and was satisfied with the necessities of life." 1 s There was a Lutheran Church called "St. Matthew's Church," Amelia Parish in Or angeburgh Di8trict, no,v Calhoun County; organized in 1737. The first pastor was Rev. John Ulrich Giessendanner, and the second pastor was Rev. John George Friederich. 1 This was between 1760 and 1774. !' Dr. S. J. Derrick, former President of Newberry Col lege, writes: 0 "He also preached in Sandy Run Church:! ,. the Church of the Mullens, Wannamakers, Geigers, Seibels 14. Vol. 21, p. 117, S. C. Hi.~to1·ical and Genealogiral Record.i.:. 15. Ibid., Vol. 27, p. 93. 16. Secretary of State of S. C., Aug. 20, 1940. Also recorded 1n Book, illemo,·ial, Vol. 14, p. 64, May 7, 1761. 17. Hi,.~to>·y of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod uf S. C., 18'24-1924, by Rev. S. T. Hallman. Also see McCrady's Hfrdot·y of S. C., Vol. 2, p. 446, and St. John':,; Luthe1·a11 Chu-rch, Charleston, by Rev. George J. Gangaware. 18. Bernheim's Hi.~tory of the Geruwn aud Swi:;;s Settlements in North and South Carolina, p. 228. 19. H-isto1·y of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Caroli11a, by Rev. S. T. Hallman, D. D., Chapter VIII, p. 123, History of Congregations. 20. Ernest K. Hazelius, D. D., in his History of the American Lutheran Church, 1765-1842, mentions these two churches, calling them "The German Lutheran Church of St. Matthews, Amelia Parish, Orange burg District, and the German Lutheran Calvanistic Church of St. John, in the Fork." 126 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES and Kinslers. Dr. Frederick was an outstanding man. There is a very old Lutheran Church, St. John's, organized about 1750 in Saxe Gotha (now Pomaria, Lexington Co.). Perhaps he had something to do with the founding of that church, or he may have preached there, although there is no record of his name as a Pastor of the Church."~ 1 Stub entries to Indents for Revolutionary Claims, South Carolina, Book B, No. 101, p. 27, sho,vs 1684/2 pounds Sterling paid to John Paul Grimkie~~ for the heirs of John George Frederick on Nov. 28, 1783, in lieu of an indent for 1000£ currency received on loan Dec. 11, 1779. In the Book of "Memorials," Vol. 6, p. 190, in the office of the South Carolina Histori cal Commission is a Memorial exhibited by the Rev. John George Friedericks to be regis tered in the Office of his Majestys Aud. It is for a plantation containing 100 acres, sur veyed Dec. 22, 1747, for Solomon Ade and bought from him by John George Fredrichs Sept. 29, 1762. This land was in Saxe Gotha To,vnship in the upper part of Orange burgh District, now Lexington County. The preceding records are all that have been found of Johannes Georg Friederich (John George Frederick). They show that he had a land grant in Berkeley County, S. C., 1756; was pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Charleston, in 1755 and layed the cor nerstone of that Church in 1759; was pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in Or angeburgh District ( 1760-1774) ; bought land in Saxe Gotha, Orangeburgh District in 1762; loaned money for Revolutionary army in March, 1778; died before Nov. 28, 1783. He was probably the Mr. John Frederick, No. 5, who died Oct. 1, 1778. There was a Johan Georg Friederich in Pennsylvania, 1732-1771, but the dates show the two men were contemporaneous. No. 7. In St. Philip's Records there is also a record of the marriage of Sarah Freder ick, widow, to Alexander Petrie, Monday, Jan. 24, 1785. In Miscellaneous Record Book TT, 1781, on page 435, there is an Indenture tri parte, betwen Sarah Bradwell, of St. George Parish, Dorchester, and Samuel Frederick, of said place, and Jacob Bradwell, Isaac Bradwell and John Bradwell. This states that whereas Sarah Bradwell has in right of her father, Isaac Bradwell, late de::!eased, certain money and slaves-in trust for her use and her children. Samuel Frederick described as a "Planter." 4 Apr. 1777. Recorded 14 Feb. 1784. Witnesses: EUzabeth and Harriott Bradwell and Sarah Ballen tine. In Miscellaneous Legal Cases, 1783-1812, p. 50, there is a record that Samuel Fred erick's will has been lost, according to Mr. Alexander Petrie, who married the widow. Says he saw it but it can't be discovered. So administration is granted to Wm. Harley, of St. George's Parish, planter, as greatest creditor. 15 Sept. 1789. This Samuel is prob ably the son of John, No. 4, and named in his ,vill. 21. Sandy Run Church is below Columbia toward the town of St. Matthews, not far from the home of Mrs. J. M. Roof, of Gaston. 22. John Paul Grimkie was evidently a lawyer as the Revolutionary Stubs show that he also collected the Revolutionary claims for the estate of Mr. Luke Kendal and Dr. Jacob Martin, besides collecting several claims of large amounts for himself. Also spelled Grimkee and Grimke. "The person the money was paid by being robbed by some English Soldier and the money lost, so the next indent must be made out by him or for Mr. Frederick's heirs. By order of Grimke, acting Judge." "1768. Hon. John Paul Grimpke presented the Church (St. John's) with a silver plate of the weight of one pound which was appropriated for gathering collections every Sunday." Bernheim's History of Ge)·man and Swiss Settlements in North and South Carolina. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 127 N0. 8. The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, vol. 11, page 50, has: '"The same day (Sunday night, Nov. 1, 1772) was married Mr. Stewart Nicholas to Miss Betsy Fred erick, daughter of the late Jeremiah Frederick baker."-Page 99, calls her Elis. No. 9. From the Records kept by Colonel Isaac Hayne, South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol. 11, page 166, "John Lesesne to Mary Frederick, July 2, 1778, daughter of the deceased Jeremiah Frederick;" (also from page 232, St. Philip's Records, Charleston). In St. Philip's Cemetery, Charleston, are the following tombstones: Mrs. Anna Caroline Lesesne, d. May 18, 1874, in her 88th year. Anna Caroline Lesesne, b. July 21, 1803 (?); d. Jan. 5, 1887. Louis T. Lesesne, b. 18 .. ; d. 1850. Widow of Thomas Lesesne, d. 1813. No. 10. Marriage and Death notices from the Morning Post & Daily Advertiser of Charleston, reproduced in the South Carolina Historical Magazine, Vol. 20, p. 142, give the following: "Last evening Mr. Robert Knox, of this city, to Miss Christiana Frederick, youngest daughter of the deceased Mr. Andrew Frederick-May 15, 1786." No. 11. Among the South Carolina Records, there is a record of a Land Grant to Al bert Frederick, 250 acres in Granville Co., near the Savannah River, March 8, 1755. Grant signed by Gov. James Glen, delivered to Lachlan Gillivray, August 22, 1755. Wil liam Simpson, C. C. Book 6, p. 263. No further record of Albert Frederick has been found. No. 12. St. Philip's Church Records-P. 234- "On Oct. 20, 1778, Frederick Jacob and Mary Younker, spinster, were married." No. 13. Land Grant in Book "Memorials," Vol. 12, p. 349. August 6, 1773-Alex. Frederick-Edisto-200 acres. This might be the Alexander Frederick, named in the will of his grandfather, John Frederick, of Cumberland County, N. C., 1757. See North Carolina Chapter. No. 14. Marriage Settlement of Andrix Frederick, of Charleston, S. C., to widow, Mrs. Charlotte Foggie. Signed Andrew Frederick. Vol. I, p. 249, Jan. 13, 1778. Another transaction of Geo. Fogal, Oct. 18, 1794, Charleston District. Deed of negroes shows his wife, Elizabeth Roberts, daughter of Susanna Roberts. This George is probably the son of Charlotte. PART II CHAPTER VII ANDREW FREDERICK, Third Generation of ORANGEBURG, S. C. 1 ANDREW FREDERICK (Andrew\ John ) was born about 1720. Family tradition is that he came from Charleston, S. C. It is believed that he was the son of Andrew Fred erick, who died in Charleston in 1767, and his wife Mary and grandson of John Freder ick, who lived in St. James, Santee, some time before 1738, according to his inventory in Chapter VI. The Giessendanner Records give him as "Suscept" at the baptism of John Frederick Miller, on Dec. 1, 1754:!a at Orangeburgh Church. Although these Records had been kept since 17 40 this is the first mention of a Frederick, which seems to show that the Frederick family was not a part of the original Orangeburg settlers. His wife was Mar garet; and it is more than probable that he had a wife and several children when he moved to Orangeburg. The births of his sons, Hans Peter (March 18, 1756) and Jacob, (June 20, 1758) are his only children recorded in Giessendanner Records. Andrew Frederick settled with his family on the road between Orangeburg and Branchville about four miles north of Branchville. The location of his home is still discernable, a short distance from the present house. The old cemetery is there and it is supposed that Andrew and Margaret were buried there. At his death, his son, Peter, inherited this home place. Joining this place of Andrew Frederick was the place of the Cooner family and their old family cemetery is there. Andrew and Margaret entered into the life of the community and we find them act ing often as "suscepts" or "suret" at baptisms of the babies of their friends. 24 On 16, March 1778, an Act of the State Legislature was passed, (Statutes of South Carolina, vol. IV, pp. 408-9) dividing the Township of Orangeburg from the Parish of St. Matthew's, and in this Act, Par. III, Thomas Wild, John Robinson, Henry Rickin backer, James Carmichael, Jacob Woolf, Jr., Henry Felder, Jr., ANDRE·W FREDER ICK, John Clayton and Peter Moorer, Sr., were appointed commissioners for keeping in repair the Public Road, etc. :!:i Rev. George Howe, D. D., in his "History of the Presbyterian Church in South Caro lina," p. 494, says "We have expressed our conviction on pp. 216-217, that a portion of the original settlers of Orange burg, those namely, from certain cantons in Switzer land ( and it may be true also of others) were of the Calvanistic or Reformed Church, and Presbyterians. This is confirmed in part by the fact that there was a Presbyterian meeting house erected on Cattle's Creek, in 1778, and was called the Frederican Church, after Andrew Frederick, who was its principal founder." Since Dr. Howe was mistaken in other points2r- about these Presbyterians and Luth erans, he was probably mistaken about this- In his "Hi.i;;tory of the A1nerican Lutheran Church from it.'; co1n1nencernent 1765 to 23. History of O1·angeb1u-g Connty, by A. S. Salley, p. 151. 24. See History of Orangeburg County, by Salley pp. 151, 161, 178 and 188. 25. History of Orangeburg County, by Salley-Allie Houser joined the D. A. R. in 1925 on this record of Andrew Frederick. See Chapter XIV. 26. Hist01·y of Orangeburg County, by A. S. Salley, p. 39. 128 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 129 1842," Dr. Ernest K. Hazelius, D.D., writes that the Legislature incorporated in Feb. 1788 fifteen Congregations as one ecclestical body and among them he names Freider ician church, on Catell's Creek ,vhich they suppose stood for "Friedens Kirche." This is evidently the same church and must have been Lutheran instead of Presbyterian, and ,vas not named for Andrew Frederick. Andrew's son, Peter, sold the land for Shiloh Meth odist Church in 1818, Rec. C. H. Book, 2 pp. 4-422. At the time of Revolution, Andrew Frederick was perhaps too old for active service and there is no record found of his service in the Revolutionary War, except the material which he furnished the troops, such as horses, cattle, indigo, etc. The family story goes that he was in much fighting, however. Andrew Frederick died before Feb. 19, 1791, as his son, Peter, received payment for claims for his estate on that date. Stub Entries to Indents ~or Revolutionary Claims, S. C., for Andrew Frederick. Book Y. Z., p. 163. Issued May 6, 1786, tb45-13-6 for 21 head cattle furnished General Sumter's Brigade. Book Y. Z., p. 212. Issued March 21, 1787, lb 19-11-6 for 2 horses furnished for the use of General Sumter's Brigade in 1781, also for 19 head of cattle. Book Y. Z., p. 313. Issued Feb. 19, 1791, to Peter Frederick for the Estate of Andrew Frederick, tb706- 2-6 for indigo impressed by General Sumter in 1781 for the public use. LAND GRANTS OF ANDREW FREDERICK From Menwrials in Office of A. S. Salley, Historical Commissioner, of South Carolina. Berkeley Co., below Orangeburgh Town; 100 Acres, Vol. 14, p. 64, granted Jan. 22, 1759; May 7, 1761. Berkeley Co., 200 Acres, Vol. 9, p. 249, July 1767. Berkeley Co., 300 Acres, Vol. 11, p. 227, May 15, 1772. Berkeley Co., 800 Acres, Vol. 12, p. 417, Sept. 7, 1773. Berkeley Co., 200 Acres, Vol. 13, p. 407, Feb. 2, 1775. Low grounds of Edisto River and said river bounded by lands of Charles Strother, Peter Taylor, and Solomon Peters. From Secretary of State. Berkeley C-0., 300 Acres, May 13, 1773. Orangeburgh Co., 640 Acres, Sept. 5, 1785. Orangeburgh Co., 16 Acres, June 7, 1790. Orangeburgh Co., 98 Acres, June 7, 1790. Andrew Frederick must have d. in 1790. He drew land in June 1790. Hans Peter and Jacob are the only children that the Giessendanner Records show for Andrew and Margaret but it is natural to suppose that there were other children. John Frederick, of Edgefield District, James Frederick, of Edgefield, and Agnes Frederick, who married Wm. Norris (1), and who was from Orangeburg according to family tra dition, most probably were children of Andrew and Margaret. Children of Andrew Frederick and his wife Margaret. A. HANS PETER FREDERICK, born March 16, 1756/·; married Orangeburg, BAR BARA WEAVE~R, died Sept. 4, 1820. 2 B. JACOB FREDERICK, born June 20, 1758, ~ Orangeburg, S. C.; married Oct. 20, 1778, Mary Younker.-"On Oct. 20, 1778, Frederick Jacob and Mary Younker, spinster, were married."29 27. H~tory of Ora-ngeburg County, by A. S. Salley, p. 161. 28. Ibid., p. 178. 29. St. Philip's Church Records, p. 234, Chapter III, No. 11. 130 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES C.? JOHN FRE·DERICK, of Edgefield, died 1810. Lived in Edgefield District. D.? JAMES FREDERICK, Indents for Revolutionary Service, S. C., 1783, was in Edgefield District. Lived in Edgefield District. E.? AGNES FREDERICK, born ------, died 1822; married William Norris (1), born 1720, died 1782. Lived in Edgefield District. CHAPTER VIII A. HANS PETER FREDERICK, Fourth Generation 1 HANS PETER FREDERICK (Andrew3, Andrew:?, John ) born March 16, 1756 in Orangeburg, S. C., died September 14, 1820; married September 9, 1780, Barbarah Wa ber, born June 18, 1757, died December 4, 1819. Secretary of State of South Carolina, reported in February, 1939, that the following original land grants were issued to Peter Frederick : Peter Frederick-1000 Acres-Orangeburg-July 2, 1792. Peter Frederick-96 Acres-Orangeburg-July 5, 1816. Peter Frederick-95 Acres-Orangeburg-Oct. 7, 1816. Peter Frederick--400 Acres-Orangeburg-Sept. 4, 1786. Peter Frederick-500 Acres-Orangeburg-Sept. 3, 1787. The old home of Peter Frederick and his wife Barbara is still standing and is owned by his great grandson, Sam Shuler, a descendant of Peter's daughter, Rebecca, who mar ried Lewis Shuler. This house has been abandoned and must be one of the oldest houses in Orangeburg district; it is about 5 miles from Orangeburg on the Bowman road going to Charleston. In the field close by is the old family cemetery of Peter Frederick. He and his wife, Barbara, and his Shuler descendants, through his daughter, Rebecca, are buried there. The Shuler family still uses this cemetery as their family burying ground. Over the graves of Peter and Barbara Frederick, is a massive rock foundation about four feet high, supporting a wide marble slab with the following inscription: "Underneath this Monument it pleased God to -take to himself To the right from the head After the remaining nine had lies the body of arrived to age and been taught Peter Frederick Senr. by precept and example to secure Who was born 16 March 1756 a treasure in both worlds and to the left She his wife Bid adieu to all and died as she had lived Barbara Frederick A Christian on the first of Dec. 1819. Who was born 18 June 1757 He also soon after finished his course They were united in Marriage and his Sun of life Set without On the 9th of Septemher 1 780 an intervening cloud, on the 14th and lived together as one in of Sept. 1820. uninterrupted Union For more than thirty years They were lovely and pleasant in their lives and During which time they were in their death they were not divided. blest with 7 sons and 4 daughters This monument is erected as a token of the united two of whom (Andrew and Samuel) affections of their Surviving Children." RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 131 WILL OF PETER FREDERICK In the Name of God Amen: I, Peter Frederick Senr. of Orangeburg District and State of South Carolina, planter, being tolerable state of bodily health and of sound and disposing mind and memory praised be God. Calling to mind the mortality of my body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die. Do make and Ordain this my last Will & Testament. And first of all I give my soul to Almighty God who gave it & my body to the Earth to be buried in a decent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named, nothing Doubting but that I shall receive it again at the resurrection of the just by the mighty power of Almighty God to bless me within this life. I give and demise in the follow ing manner. I desire that my whole Estate consisting of Lands, Negroes, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep Goods; Household and Kitchen furniture, &c &c may be equally divided among all my Children yet so that at the death of my Daughters Barbara Funches and Elizabeth Rumph, what may come to them of my property may be equally divided among all & each of their surviving children & if any one or more of my children Should die without issue then whatever such child or children may get by this my last will may go to the rest of my children or child of children of them that may be deceased. And I do hereby Nominate or Ordain all of my sons, towit: John, Peter, Jacob, David & Daniel, Executors of this my last Will & Testament. Revoking and disannulling all other former Wills, Legacies & Executors by me named or ordained, Ratifying & Confirming this only to be my last Will & Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & Seal this 11th day of Feb. 1820. Signed-PETER FREDERICK. Witnesses George Fair John Carn, Senr. Jos. Winningham The original will is in possession of Coy Bowman Walker, of Orangeburg, S. C. The Will Recorded in Book 1, Page 62. In the census of South Carolina, 1790, PETER FREDERICK, of Orangeburg, is listed as having four sons under 16-three daughters and thirty-five slaves, but the following list of his children is correct since it is reproduced from his Bible, copied by Dr. E. J. Frederick and sent to Daniel Frederick : CHILDREN BORN TO PETER FREDERICK AND HIS WIFE BARBARAH FREDERICK I. Andrew was born April 19, 1783 but did not live to maturity. II. John Frederick, born in the year of our Lord 1784, September th 21, died Nov. 1, 1835). III. Barbarah Frederick was born in the year of our Lord 1785 September th 25- ( m. Sebastian Funches). IV. Peter Frederick was born in the year of our Lord 1787 May th 24-(m. Anna Cooner; d. Aug. 7, 1846). V. Elizabeth Frederick \\?as born in the year of our Lord 1788 November th 29- ( m. (1) John Warner; m. (2) John Rumph; d. May 25, 1868). VI. Rachal Frederick was born in the year of our Lord 1790 September th 16.-( m. (1) William Hill; m. (2) Dr. W. P. Russell; m. (3) Rev. Lark O'Neal; shed. Aug. 5, 1864). VII. Jacob Frederick was born in the year of our Lord 1791 December th 1-(m. So phia Barton; d. Apr. 24, 1848). VIII. Rebeckah Frederick was born in the year of our Lord 1793 April th 7-(m. Lewis Shuler; d. Nov. 13, 1869). IX. Daniel Frederick was born in the year of our Lord 1795 March th 22-(m. Caro line Rumph; d. Nov. 28, 1869). 132 R U M P H - F R E· D E R I C K FA l\tl I L I E S X. David Frederick was born in the year of our Lord 1796 November 30-(m. Mary Rowe). XI. Samuel Frederick was born in the year of our Lord 1798 August th 9 ( died be fore maturity). It was my good fortune to visit the Frederick plantations around Orangeburg in the summer of 1941 with Mamie Norris Tillman, of Edgefield, a direct descendant of both Agnes and Drucilla Frederick. The available surveys of these places represent 4177½ acres and I feel sure I did not have access to all of them. Going from Branchville north to Rowesville on the old river road, the Frederick plantations extend from the Cooner place to Rowesville, a distance of about ten miles. East and West, they lie from the Charleston road to the Etlisto river. This land was originally owned by Andrew Frederick, who came to Orangeburgh District before 1754. His son Peter inherited this part of his estate and Peter's children, John, Bar barah Funches, Peter W. Frederick, Elizabeth (Warner, Rumph), Rachel (Hill, Rus sell, O'Neal), Jacob, Rebeckah Shuler, Daniel Frederick and David Frederick inherited it from him and established their plantation homes on the land. We visited the home lo cation of Peter W. Frederick, bought from his brother Daniel when he moved to Georgia in 1832. The old house is gone, but the beautiful "Royal Oaks" and the family cemetery of Peter W. Frederick with its handsome monuments is there. Mr. Gary Smoak, of Branchville, whose family had been neighbors to the Fredericks for genera tions, showed us the foundations which he said were of the original Andrew Frederick home. Passing through the Barbara Frederick Funches and the David Frederick planta tions we saw the site of the old Indian mounds and the village where the Big Chief lived. Chapman J. Milling, in his Red Carolinians, says that the Natchee King, named Will, was among the band at "Four Hole Swamp" until July, 1744. We came next to the Rachel Frederick (Hill, Russell, O'Neal) place. The avenue of live oaks still standing was a wonderful -approach to the home which had been fa mous as a stage coach stop. To the left, several miles further, we crossed fields and visited the John Frederick plantation, where nothing remains but the family burying ground, which had once been large, but now contains only the large broken headstone on the grave of John Frederick and his son James. In the fields we picked up arrow heads and broken bits of pottery. We then came to t,vo home sites, said to have been of the family, but the homes were gone and even the headstones had been moved from the cemeteries. Mr. Smoak said one of these grave yards had the oldest head stones, which made me wonder, since it was near the center of the whole tract of land, if it were not the site and cemetery of Andrew himself, grandfather of these brothers. A saw mill had been in the vicinity some twenty five years ago and the head stones had probably been used to prevent the wagons from bogging in the nearby swamp. Turning to the right, after about two miles, we came to the remains of a once beauti ful home, but only the large chimneys and the sink where the well had been, with a few scattering shrubs, remained as reminders of its once happy days. This was the home of Jacob Frederick, called "Sunshine." A deed of sale of land, dated 1867, was made by Sophia M. Frederick, wife of Jacob, to E. J. Frederick, her son. RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 133 On to Rowesville, we visited the grave yard where Jacob Frederick, Rachel O'Neal, Barbara Funches and their fa mi lies are buried. Stopping in Orangeburg to visit Elizabeth Barton McMichael, granddaughter of Bar bara Frederick Funches and Essie Frederick Cabell, granddaughter of Peter W. Freder ick, both remarkable women, we took the Bowman road and about six miles out came to the plantation on Cow Castle Creek, where Peter Frederick lived and reared his nine children. This ,vas his upper plantation. The old house with its hand wrought iron hinges and bolts, its hand hewn timbers, its extra broad chimneys, its two delicate flights of stairs to the third story, still holds the atmosphere of a once beautiful place. Entirely abandoned now to the weather, it is fast falling to pieces, and the little windows in the third story gables seem to look down with grief on the abiding stillness. THE PETER FREDERICK HOMESTEAD By Oliver Keller Melton30 Alone I stand in a gnarled oak grove, The lights from waxen candles Silent, desolate, gray; Were dimmed by the fire's glow Time and storm and carelessness Casting flickering shadows Have left me to decay. On the Yuletide mistletoe. My doors sag open; from worn out sills I heard a mother's lullaby My steps have fallen down; As she rocked her babe to sleep; My windows rattle with haunting fears, I heard a young girl's laughter, My crumbling chimneys are brown. I saw an old man weep. Once I heard sweet music Gone is my gallant splendor, Of the waltz and minuet; Gone are the friends that met 1\1:v halls rang out with gladness, In halls, now ghostly silent Here lords and ladies met. With memories I can't forget. 30. Mrs. Wightman F. Melton is the mother of Quimby Melton, who married Mary Ella Davenport, a great-great-granddaughter of Peter Frederick. Poem written for this book. RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES BARB.A.RAH W ABER PETE·R FREDERICK'S ,vife was BARBARAH WABER. Her parents were John and Elizabeth Waber, (Weaver, \Veber, Wabber) and there are recorded in Giessendanner Records the births of three children to John and Elizabeth Waber- 1. MARY ELIZABETH WEBER, born March 24, 1754.31 2.1\1:ARY CATHERINA WEBER, born September 9, 1755.32 3. ELIZABETH BARBARA WEBER, born June 9, 1757.33 The Giessendanner ·records give the birth of Barbara as June 9, while her tombstone gives it as June 18. This was a little perplexing until it was remembered that this dis crepancy was due to the change made in the English Calendar. Elizabeth Waber, widow, is a witness, June 21, 1759, so Barbara's father, John, must have died between 1757 and 1759.34 The Secretary of State of South Carolina, in a letter Aug. 20, 1940, states that John Weaber received a land grant of 150 acres in Berkeley January 2, 1754. There is an old deed given by Christopher Weaber and his wife, Susana, to Henry Horger for 150 acres. The said Henry Horger35 and his wife, Anna Catherine, made indenture to Daniel Shu ler on November 1, 1758, for one Pepper corn-as a binder or option on the same land it is bounded on one side by land of John Weaber-and on another by Nicholas Shuler. CHAPTER IX JOHN FREDERICK, Fifth Generation 1 II. JOHN FREDERICK, (Peter\ Andrew3, Andrew2, John ), born September 21, 1784, died November 1, 1838. He is buried in an old cemetery about 21/2 miles from Rowes ville, S. C., and not far from where his brother, Jacob, lived. Near the grave is a cluster of large oaks which seem to mark his home. No record of his marriage and no descendants have been located. Inscription on grave: "Sacred to the memory of Mr. John Frederick. A highly respectable planter of this District who departed this life on the 1st day of Nov. A. D. 1838 in the fifty-fifth year of his age. To record his worth would be to write the actions of his life. He was charitable, upright in his intercourse with his fellow beings, indulgent and kind to those who looked to him for protection and always in the prac tice of every commendable virtue. He was a firm believer in the goodness, love and mercy of his God and to the rich promises he has vouchsafed to man by his blessed Son our Mediator and Savior, he looked for a blessed immortality. · 31. Giessendanner Records, Hi.~tory of Orangeburg County, by A. S. Salley, p. 146. 32. Ibid., p. 157. 33. Ibid., p. 171. 34. Ibid., p. 183, for Weber Family, see Addenda. 35. In 0/,d Churches and Families of Virginia, by Bishop Meade, page 75, we find a description of the Protestant German and Swiss families who settled in Virginia. Among the number is Henry Hoeger, minister, with the first twelve German families, " ... a very sober, honest man, of about seventy-five years of age ... " This was in 1720, so the Henry Horger of the deed described in this chapter was probably his son. L-ists of Swi.~s Emigrant.s in Eighteenth Century to the A me1·ican Colonies, by A. B. Faust and G. M. Brumbaugh, Vol. II, p. 27. Heinrich Horger came from Oberhasle Amtsrechunng, 1733-35. Ibid., p. 52. Feb. 1742, Heinrich Horger of Oberhasle emigrated to Carolina with wife and children some years ago. His daughter, Barbara, remained. Horger came from Zurich. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 135 This stone also marks the spot where rests the ashes of his son, James Frederick, who died the 1st of July, 1838, in the twenty-fourth year of his age." John Frederick was the owner of a good deal of land and many negroes. He O'Wned the 380 acres inherited from his father and Mrs. A. C. Walker, of Orangeburg, has several original papers of John Frederick. One is an original Plat of land of 256 acres surveyed for him on Barton's Branch and Orangeburg Road and South Carolina Railroad. She ·has the deed for this same land made by Sophia Frederick to her son, Dr. E. J. Frederick, in 1867. She has a deed to John Frederick, signed by Lewis Patrick, July 19, 1816, for 85 acres, consideration $55. This land was originally surveyed for Luke Patrick and is recorded in Secretary's office, Grant Book PP, PP page 444. She has also a deed made September 19, 1834 from the Bank of the State of South Carolina for 8063/.i. acres to John Frederick in two tracts. This land is surrounded by lands of John Frederick, Captain Donald Rowe, Dr. Wm. P. Russell, Jacob Frederick, and the North Edisto River. This deed bears the Seal of South Carolina and was Ben jamin Hart's land, bought in by the Bank of the State of South Carolina at Sheriff's Sale and sold to John Frederick. When Daniel Frederick moved from Orangeburg to Houston County, Georgia, he sold to his older brother, John Frederick, on January 1, 1829, 403 acres of land for $1100 and on January 31, 1829, 101 acres for $37 .50. The deed is witnessed by three other broth ers, Peter W., Jacob and David, and also signed by Daniel Frederick's wife, Carolina (Rumph) Frederick. A PAGE FROM JACOB FREDERICK'S BIBLE In possession of Kyle Frederick, Shreveport, La. "Uncle Jack Frederick's Negroes Record3 ti. Leviny was born Mar. 26, 1833. Nancy was born June 1, 1805. Commodore was born Feb. 15, 1834. Molley was born on the 8th of May, 1808. Elvira was born Jan. 7, 1836. Johnny was born on the 11th of Feb., 1811. George was born Mar. 27, 1836. Jim was born on the 9th of Aug., 1815. Clark was born May 28, 1836. Tom was born on the 24th of Oct., 1817. Hannah was born Sept. 14, 1837. Drey was born on the 6th of Oct., 1819. Phoebe was born Sept. 17, 1837. Adam was born on the 3rd of April, 1823. Allen was born 1837. Henry was born on April 9, 1827. Wittley was born Nov. 22, 1837. Charlie was born on April 9, 1829. Eva was born May 24, 1838. Miley was born Feb. 16, 1829. Molley's child was born June 27, 1838. Eliza was born Feb. 17, 1829. Vicy's child was born Feb. 10. Robert was born Sept. 27, 1829. Janie's child was born 1871. Suffrona was born Mar. 18, 1830. Mashack was born Dec. 10, 1869. Caroline was born Jan. 26, 1831. Amy's child, Mildred, born Mar. 14, 1870. Cloe was born Aug. 6, 1832. Caroline's child. Essie, born Aug. 29, 1870." 36. This record is of the negroes of John Frederick, who d. Nov. 1, 1838, so the last five names were added after his death. CHAPTER X BARBARA FREDE·RICK, Fifth Generation 1 III. BARBARA FREDERICK (Peter"', Andrew\ Andrew\ Andrew ), born September 37 23, 1785; married Sebastian Funches (Funtzius) ; lived near Rowesville, S. C. , said to be buried on Peter Frederick's place. ELIZABETH ANN FUNCHES, Sixth Generation COLONEL DONALD ROWE BARTON (1806-1889) and his wife ELIZABETH ANN FUNCHES BARTON (1808-1859) Picture taken about 1856. ISSUE a. ELIZABETH ANN FUNCHES, born June 1, 1808; died August 18, 1859; married December 20, 1827, Colonel Donald Rowe Barton, born July 13, 1806, died Novem ber 20, 1889 (brother of Sophia Barton, who married Elizabeth Ann's uncle, Jacob Frederick). She was his first wife. Donald Rowe Barton's second wife was his cousin, Julia Augusta Rowe, by whom he had one child, Julia Augusta Barton, who died in childhood. His third wife was his cousin, the sister of his second wife, Mrs. 37. Mrs. A. C. Walker (Coy Bowman), of Orangeburg, great-great-granddaughter of Barbara Fred erick, has the original map and survey of the land Barbara Frederick received from her father, Peter Frederick in 1821. 136 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 137 Ann Washington Rowe McMichael, widow of Richard V. McMichael (who died June 20, 1856). She was the mother of Jerome Napoleon McMichael, who married Elizabeth Allison Barton, daughter of Dr. Donald Wightman Barton. Colonel Barton was one of the Signers of the Ordinance of Secession. He served four years in the House of Representatives and eight years in the Senate of South Carolina. He was a leader in the Sons of Temperance work and above all a noble Christian gentleman. Both are buried in Rowesville Cemetery. ISSUE 1. Rachel Barton, b. Mar. 4, 1830; d. Feb. 16, 1832. 2. Dr. Donald Wightman Barton, b. Sept. 14, 1834; d. Jan. 20, 1904; m. April 27, 1854, Cornelia Frances Izler38• Dr. Barton was a practicing physician of Bamburg for many years and was greatly beloved by the whole community. He was Assistant Surgeon in the 20th Regt. of S. C. during the War Between the States. Dr. Barton, his wife, and several of their children are the only members of the family buried in Bamburg, S. C. ISSUE a. Elizabeth Allison Barton, b. July 25, 1855; d. July 29, 1942; m. Jerome Napoleon McMichael ISSUE 1. Donald Richard McMichael; m. July 20, 1905, Mary Culler. No children. 2. William Henry McMichael; d. in infancy. 3. Jerome Benjamin McMichael; m. Apr. 19, 1917, Angie McLees. One child, Anne Elizabeth McMichael, b. Sept. 2, 1920. 4. James Izlar McMichael. 5. Cornelius Barton McMichael; m. Ethel Smith. 6. Julius Allison McMichael; m. Madge Bowman. 7. Simsie Rowe McMichael; m. June 25, 1913, Henry N. Folk. ISSUE a. H. N. Folk, b. May 16, 1915; m. Helen Abbott of Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 1939. b. Robert Truesdale Folk, b. Oct. 21, 1918. c. Elizabeth Folk, b. Nov. 23, 1922. b. Peter Rowe Barton, b. Feb. 13, 1858; d. Mar. 9, 1930; m. (1) Susan Ida Limehouse; m. (2) Lillie Rice. ISSUE 1. Ella Barton; m. }Ir. Still. 2. Sue Barton; m. Henry Blount. 3. Blondell Barton; m. Wyman Shuler. c. Benjamin Stephens Barton, b. Aug. 26, 1860; m. Bertha Limehouse. ISSUE 1. Harriett N. Barton. :2. Margaret Barton. 3. Twins, Theodora Barton. 4- Twins, Caroline Barton . .5. Donald Barton. 6. Earl Barton. d. Donald James Barton, b. Mar. 10, 1863; m. (1) Ada Bowman; m. (2) Emma Cope. 38. Cornelia Frances lzlar Barton was the sister of William V. lzlar, who m. Annie Felder (dau. of Paul S. Felder and his wife, Ann Margaret Stroman) and sister of Elvira lzlar, who m. John Frederick, his cousin. William V. lzlar and Annie Felder were parents of Mrs. Pauline lzlar Bishop, of Atlanta. 138 RUMPH-FRE'DERICK FAMILIES ISSUE Child by first marriage, Donald James Barton and Ada Bowman. 1. Orrin Barton. Children by second marriage, Donald James Barton and Emma Cope. 2. Donald Barton. 3. Rita Barton. e. Alexander Salley Barton, b. Mar. 3, 1866. /. Olin Dantzler Barton, b. July 28, 1869; m. (1) Bertha Bowman, b. Mar. 3, 1866; m. (2) Kath leen Harley. Children by first marriage, Olin Dantzler Barton and Bertha Bowman. J. Donald Barton. 2. Bertha Barton. Children by second marriage, Olin Dantzler Barton and Kathleen Harley. 3. Lyman Barton. 4. Wightman Barton. 5. Flossie Barton. g. Dr. Harry McMahon Barton, b. May 10, 1872; m. Leta Tatum. ISSUE 1. Mary Cornelia Barton. 2. Kathleen Izlar Barton. 3. Margaret Elizabeth Barton. h. Clinton Izlar Barton, b. June 15, 1874. 1. Cornelia Gertrude Barton, b. May 10, 1876; m. William Henry Patrick. ISSUE 1. Frances Isabelle Patrick. 2. William Donald Patrick. 3. Henry Patrick. SUSAN RE~BECCA FUNCHES, Sixth Generation b. SUSAN REBECCA FUNCHES (called Sucky); married George Bowman; Susan was buried at Shiloh Church; died Oct. 15, 1868. ISSUE 1. John Sebastian Bowman; m. Amanda Smoak. ISSUE a. Jefferson Davis Bowman; m. Marian Louise Wolfe. One child, Coy Louise Bowman; m. Ar thur Walker. One child, Coy Yvonne Walker. Arthur Walker was elected Mayor of Orange burg in 1941. b. Azalie Bowman; m. Bernado Seigneus. One child, Azalie Elayne Seigneus. c. Sidney Bowman; m. Delle Mary Mackay. One child, Sidney Bowman, Jr. d. Madge Bowman; m. Julian Allison McMichael, her cousin, son of Elizabeth Barton and Jerome McMichael. One son, Julian Allison McMichael, Jr. 2. Eugenia Bowman; m. Dr. William Murray. Had twins and d. at their birth. 3. Peter Frederick Bowman; d. in young man hood. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 139 RACHE·L FUNCHES, Sixth Generation c. RACHEL FUNCHES; married Samuel Staley. ISSUE 1. Rachel Staley; m. (2) Rev. Dixon. 2. John Staley; m. Anne Boyleston. 3. Edward Staley; m. Laura Smith. 4. Betty Staley; d. in young womanhood. 5. Donald Staley; m. Miss Fairey. Most of these are buried at New Hope Church, Rowesville, S. C. MARY MARTHA FUNCHES, Sixth Generation d. MARY MARTHA FUNCHES, born April 11, 1813; died July 16, 1894; married Rev. Lewis J. Crum. They are buried in Rowesville Cemetery. ISSUE 1. Dr. Andrew Crum went west and m. 2. Lewis Crum; m. Miss Inabinet. 3. Barbara Crum; m. George Boyleston. 4. Frances Crum; m. Preston Boyleston. 5. Susan Crum; m. Rev. D. D. Danuler. One dau., Minnie Dantzler, m. Williams. Dau., Vernon Williams. 6. William Crum; m. (1) Octavia Rives; m. (2) Nora Neeley. ISSUE Children by first marriage, William Crum and Octavia Rives. a. Rives Crum. b. Lewis Crum. c. Pearl Crum; m. A. 0. Rickenbaker. Children by second marriage, William Crum and Nora Neeley. d. Mason Crum, teacher at Duke University; m. Katherine Howell. e. William Crum; m. Tebie Wannamaker. One dau., Jane Crum. /. Lurline Crum; m. William Livingston. Three children, Nonie, Lurline, and William Living ston, Jr., killed in airplane accident. g. Annie Lee Crum; m. Rut. Ozborne. One son, Rut. Ozborne, Jr. 7. John Wesley Crum; m. Rebecca Hartzog. ISSUE a. Mary Ellen Crum; m. Judge Lederton Wesley Bowman. ISSUE 1. Belle Bowman; d. in infancy. 2. John Wesley Bowman; unmarried . .1. Twins, Alma Bowman; m. Rev. Thomas Carey Easterling. 4. Twins, Orrin Bowman; d. in young manhood. 5~ ______·---~ Bowman; m. Dr. Terry. 6. May Bowman. 7. Ruth Bowman; d. in childhood. 8. Hammond Crum Bowman; m. Mollie McLeod. 9. Reddick Bowman. 10. Lois Bowman; m. Milton Moore. 11. Elizabeth Bowman. 140 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES b. Hayne Crum; m. Lizzie Milhouse. Two sons, Hayne and Wesley Crum. c. Samuel Crum; m. Lou Mordecai. One dau., Olive Crum. 8. Rosa Crum; m. James Boone. a. Marvin Boone; m. Nettie Izlar, now Mrs. Willie Glover. 1. LaRoche Boone. 2. Foster Boone; m. Lureen Smoak. 3. Will Izlar Boone; m. Miss Waldrop. b. Sinclair Boone; m. Miss Syphrett. c. Minnie Boone; m. Rev. William Dukes. d. Louie Boone; m. Walton Best. e. Dr. Jim Boone; m. May Moore. /. Dr. Ladson Boone; m. Sarah Merritt. g. Martis Boone; m. Mr. Tapperson. k. Ethel Boone; m. Dr. J. C. Foster. 9. Benjamin Crum; m. Emma Bowman. ISSUE a. Cleveland Crum; m. Cornelia Coleman. b. Emma Crum; m. Mr. Waite. c. Harold Crum; m. Natalie Carson. d. Estelle Crum; m. Barney Finlayson. e. Mabel Crum; m. Mr. Hartness. /. Orrin Crum; m. Ethel Zeigler. g. Wallace Crum; m. Collie Elliott. h. Thelma Crum; m. Mr. Obenchain. CHAPTER XI PETER W. FREDERICK, Fifth Generation 1 IV. PETER W. FREDERICK (Peter4, Andrew\ Andrew\ John ), born May 24, 1787; died Aug. 7, 1846, aged 65 years, 14 days; married Anna W. Cooner, died Novem 3 ber 21, 1846, aged 58 years; daughter of Jacob Cooner and Mary Elizabeth Woolf e. ~ Peter W. Frederick lived in the old original Frederick place, granted to his grand father, Andrew Frederick. This tract of land was inherited by Peter Frederick and then by his son, Daniel Frederick. Daniel Frederick sold this land to his brother, Peter W. Frederick in 1827, when he removed to Houston County, Ga. This land is still in the family and is owned by Peter W. Frederick's granddaughter, Mrs. Es sie Frederick Cabell, of Orangeburg; it is on the unpaved road from Orangeburg to Branchville and is called "Royal Oaks" by Mrs. Cabell. On the adjoining farm is the Cooner cemetery, where Jacob Cooner and family are buried. Mrs. Peter W. Frederick had a brother, Frederick Cooner, who was a very rich bachelor. In his last years he was nursed by Catholic Sisters, and he consequently gave the money for the Catholic Church in Orangeburg, and he was buried in that graveyard. In recent years his tomb has been removed. He left the residue of his estate to the children of his sister, Anna Frederick. ISSUE a. William Frederick, M. D., b. Nov. 4, 1813; d. Jan. 9, 1860; unmarried. He received diploma from the Medical College, State of South Carolina, Mar. 1836. His obituary, signed D. W. B. (Dr. Donald W. Barton) closes with this paragraph: "With a character so molded, we may truly say his death is a loss to ourselves, our society, our profession and that he lived and died honored and respected by all who knew him." His monument, erected by his brothers and sister, Alfred, Frank and Eliza beth, has an inscription in Latin. b. Alfred Jacob Frederick, b. 1814; d. 1860; m. Miss Lewis, of Virginia. ISSUE 1. Bessie Frederick; m. Mr. Woodville. 2. Lettie Frederick; m. Mr. Osborne. 3. Mary Alfred Frederick; unmarried. c. Derril Frederick, b. Jan. 25, 1821; d. Oct. 3, 1846; m. 1842, Maria Wolfe. d. David Franklin Frederick (Frank); m. Katherine C1aibome40, of Virginia. He d. Apr. 3, 1862, in his thirty-third year. ISSUE 1. Frank Frederick; d. in 1929; unmarried. Spanish-American War Marker on grave. 2. Ann Eskridge Frederick (Essie); m. Nathaniel Wilson Cabell, of Danville, Va. ISSUE a. John Roy Cabell. Lives in Charleston, S. C. b. B. W. S. Cabell. Lives in Tuscaloosa, Ala. c. Frederick Claiborne Cabell. Lives in Orangeburg, S. C.; m. Ada Lartigue Bull. Two children, Allie Claiborne, d. young; Dorothy Claiborne; m. Nathaniel Rable. d. George Craghead Cabell. Lives in Nashville, Tenn. 39. See Rumph Family, Addenda No. 11. 40. Her niece, Damaris Wilson, came from Virginia to visit her and m. Dr. Edward Jacob Frederick, first cousin to David Franklin Frederick. 141 142 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES e. Elizabeth Frederick; m. (1) Augustus (Gus) Shingler; m. (2) Judge Grigsby Eskridge Thomas, wid ower, of Columbus, Ga. He had one son, Grigsby E., Jr., and one dau., Jane, whom. Mr. Sibley, of Au gusta. Elizabeth Frederick and Judge Thomas had no children. Grigsby E. Thomas was b. in Hancock Co., Ga., 1796, and d. July 5, 1865, in Columbus, Ga. He was Surveyor of the 2d District of Early Co. in 1820; represented Warren Co. in the House of Representatives, 1822-27; and was Judge of the Chatta hoochee Circuit, 1832-35. His first wife was Mary A. Shiver. See Sketch of him in "Memoirs of Geor gia," Volume II, p. 632. Judge Thomas was a distinguished lawyer. His name appears often in early histories of Columbus and in the official records of the state. An interesting letter on Indian affairs written by him in 1831 to Governor Gilmer is in the Georgia Department of Archives and History. Children by first marriage, Elizabeth Frederick and Augustus Shingler. 1. Frederick Shingler; d. in Columbus, Ga. 2. Augustus Shingler; m. Elby Flewellyn. ISSUE a. Flewellyn Shingler; m. (1) Elizabeth Lowrey, dau. of Gov. of Miss.; m. (2) Miss Oderneil, the beauty of Mississippi. He represented Miss. at New Orleans Exposition. Has daus. Lived in Jackson, Miss. b. Annie Shingler. Lived in Columbus, moved to N. Y. c. Elizabeth Shingler. d. Augustus (Gus) Shingler. CHAPTER XII ELIZABETH FREDERICK, Fifth Generation 1 V. ELIZABETH FREDERICK (Peter"', Andrew\ Andrew\ John ), born November 29, 1788; died May 25, 1868; married (1), 1806, John Wamer,·11 by whom she had one child, Eliza Rachel Warner, born 1807; Elizabeth Frederick Warner married (2) 1811, Dr. John Rumph, widower, son of General Jacob Rumph and brother of Caro line Rumph, who married E'lizabeth Frederick's brother, Daniel. By her (2) marriage to Dr. Rumph, she had one child, Elizabeth Rebecca Rumph, born July 18, 1817, who married Rev. Churchwell A. Crowell.~:! Elizabeth Frederick was buried in Marshall ville, Ga. She was called by the Poosers "Grandma Rumph." Elizabeth, daughter of Elizabeth Frederick by her second husband, Dr. John Rumph, ,vas called by the Poosers "Auntie Crowell." 41. Records in family of Elizabeth Price: John Warner and Penny Heninton joined together the 20 Aug. 1787. Elizabeth Warner, b. Nov. 29, 1789. Sarah Warner, b. June 20, 1792; d. Oct. 10, 1799. John Warner, b. Nov. 20, 1794. William Warner, b. Apr. 12, 1796. Lovicy W amer, b. July 20, 1798. Mary W amer, b. Nov. 4, 1800. Angelina A. Pooser, b. Nov. 1800. 42. For family of Elizabeth Rebecca Rumph Crowell, see family of Dr. John Rumph in Rumph Book, Chapter XVII. R Ul\IPH-FREDE RICK FAMILIES 143 LINES FROM THE OBITUARY OF MRS. ELIZABETH FREDERICK (W AMER) RUMPH Mrs. Elizabeth Frederick Warner Rumph was b. 29th November 1788 and d. May 20, 1868 in her 80th year. Her birth place was Orangeburg District, S. C. Here she grew to womanhood and was m. to John Rumph. She d. at the residence of Rev. Churchwell A. Crowell in Dawson, Ga., who m. her dau. Mrs. Elizabeth Crowell, of Dawson, and Mrs. Eliza Rachael Pooser, of Jackson Co., Fla. (dau. by a pre vious marriage to John Warner), are the only children who survive her. For fifty years she had been a member of the Methodist Church. The genuineness of her religion could be judged by its effects. It was not only real, but peculiar and distinguishing. She acknowledged the Lord in all her ways. No one loved the habitation of God's house more than she, but her devotion was not confined to it. Her religion was a principle wrought into all her feelings, habits and actions. Her humility distinguished her. Her abundant kindness can be attested by all who knew her. This was a perpetual stream flowing from a warm heart. Many of the preachers of the South Carolina Conference have known much of her kindness. She lies in the beautiful cemetery at Marshallville, awaiting the trumph of God. ELIZA RACHEL W AME!R, Sixth Generation 5 a. ELIZA RACHEL W AMER (Elizabeth Frederick , Peter\ Andrew\ Andrew\ 1 John ), born September 26,. 1807, in Orangeburgh District, S. C.; died July 29, 1872 in Huntsville, Ala., where she is buried ;13 married February 24, 1825, in Orange burgh District, S. C., Jacob Henry Pooser, born March 7, 1801, called "Captain Poo ser." He was from Westphalia, place called Werbe(r)gerode (Germany). His mother was a Weymer. He left Germany when quite young, sailing from Hamburg, and landed at Charleston. He became a citizen of the Orangeburgh District, a man of substance, well educated, noted in his community for his high standard of morals and manners and was widely respected in both Carolina and Florida. In 1850 the family removed to Florida and settled on his 1200 acre plantation "The Pines," 7 miles from Marianna, Fla. He was a member of the Florida Legislature and Cap tain of the Florida State Militia. After the death of three young sons in the War, and the marriage of their daughters, Captain and Mrs. Pooser and Florence went to live in Tuskegee, Ala. Later they returned to Marianna, ,vhere he died and is bur ied. His wife then went to Tuskegee and later to Huntsville, Ala., to live with her daughter, Mrs. George W. F. Price, and died there. ISSUE·H 1. John Warner Pooser, b. Nov. 24, 1824-l\ near Branchville, S. C.; d. May 25, 1906; m. June 21, 1848, near Greenwood, Fla., Martha Penelope O'Bryan, b. Dec. 14, 1828, d. May- 25, 1883, dau. of William O'Bryan and Martha Hodges, of Georgia. ISSUE a. Charles Henry Pooser; unmarried; d. in Texas. b. Josephine Eliza Pooser; m. Joseph Davis Hartsfield. c. William Bryan Pooser, b. May 7, 1856; d. May 24, 1937; m. Willie Tidwell. d. Jacob O'N.eal Pooser; d. aged 12. e. Hettie Widgen Pooser, b. Oct. 4, 1861; d. May 1920; m. Joseph Davis Hartsfield, former hus band of her sister, Josephine. f. Elizabeth Frederick Pooser, b. Mar. 4, 1864; d. May 5, 1936; m. John Henry Pope. g. Martha Hodges Pooser, b. May 7, 1866; m. (1) Aug. 6, 1891, Edmund Ravesies; m. (2) Nov. 8, 1894, James Montgomery Morgan. She lives in Chattanooga, Tenn. h. Florence Warner Pooser, b. Nov. 9, 1871; m. Albert Alfonso King. Lives in Sneads, Fla. 43. Dates of births and deaths of Eliza Rachel Warner Pooser and her dau., Elizabeth Margaret Pooser Price, were copied from tombstones in cemetery at Huntsville, Ala. 44. This record is copied from Bible of Jacob Henry Pooser and Eliza Rachel Warner. 45. Information from Grace King Hart (Mrs. J. W.), of Sneads, Fla.; dau. of Florence P. King. 144 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 2. Elizabeth Margaret Pooser, b. in Orangeburgh District, S. C., June 22, 1827; d. in Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 4, 1872; m. in Marianna, Fla., in 1852, George W. F. Price, a Methodist minister, b. 1830 in Butler Co., Ala., d. Apr. 7, 1899, in Nashville, Tenn. He was the son of James Nicholas Price, of Surry Co., Va., and Gormelia Robertson Fraser Price, b. in Scotland. He graduated in 1848, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. He was one of the South's most noted educators for nearly fifty years. He was president of Tuskegee Methodist College during the war. He was president of Huntsville Female College, Huntsville, Ala., 1872-1880. He established the Nashville (Tenn.) College for Young Ladies in 1880 and was its only president. This was for many years an outstanding college for Southern women. After the death of his wife, Elizabeth Pooser, in 1872, he m. in 1874, her sister, Mrs. Eliza C. R. Whitehurst, who d. in Nashville in 1912. No children from second marriage. ISSUE a. Claudius Price, b. Judson Co., Fla., 1853; d. 1854. b. Eliza G. Price, b. Auburn, Ala., 1855; m. June 13, 1878, Lawrence Cooper, of Huntsville, Ala. ISSUE 1. George Price Cooper, b. 1879; m. Jimmie Lou Youngblood, of Huntsville, Ala. Educated at Auburn and Vanderbilt. ISSUE a. George Price Cooper, Jr., b. ------· Graduated McCallie and Sewanee. Army of U. S. 1942. b. Belton Cooper. V. M. I. and University of Mich. Army of the U. S. 1942. Artillery. c. Lawrence Cooper, Jr., V. M. I. 2. Elizabeth Cooper, b. 1892. Graduate Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn., and Gardner School, N. Y.; m. 1915, in Huntsville, Ala., John Mastin. ISSUE a. Elizabeth Cooper Mastin, b. Huntsville, 1916. Educated at Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn., and Vanderbilt University. b. Lucy Matthews Mastin, b. Huntsville, Ala., 1920. Educated at Ward Belmont College and Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. c. Angelina Amelia Price (Angie), b. Auburn, Ala., 1857. Gifted with a remarkable voice; d. 1885. d. George Hunter Price, M. D., b. Tuskegee, Ala., 1859. Graduate of Auburn, Ala., 1878. Taught Science in Normal School in Florence, Ala. Graduate of Vanderbilt Medical College, Nash ville, Tenn.; Polytechnic Hospital, N. Y.; Medical College, Vienna, Austria. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. Taught these subjects at Vanderbilt Medical School for thirty-six years; m. 1897, Mattie Barr Sperry, dau. of John Sperry, of Nashville, and Mattie Barr Sperry, of Springfield, 0.; George Hunter Price d. 1927. e. Edwin Armstrong Price. Graduate of Auburn, Ala., 1879, and Law at Vanderbilt. City at torney of Nashville twelve years and District Attorney General for six years; m. Dec. 1898, Margaret Lynn Shook, dau. of Col. .A. M. Shook and Theresa Estill Shook; Edwin Armstrong Price d. in Nashville Oct. 5, 1933. ISSUE 1. Alfred Shook Price, b. Oct. 14, 1899; Vanderbilt; m. Evelyn Lipscomb, of Hartsville, Tenn. 2. Edwin A. Price, Jr., b. 1902. Law at Vanderbilt. First Lieut. Air Force, Army of the u. s., 1942. 3. Margaret Elizabeth Price, b. 1904. Graduate Choate School, Brookline, Mass., and Miss Risser's School, Rome, Italy; m. 1927, Ronald Voss, of Belle Meade Park, Nashville, Tenn. Charter member Nashville Junior League. ISSUE a. Ronald Voss, Jr., b. 1928. b. Edwin A. Price Voss, b. 1936. c. Margaret Lynn Voss, b. 1939. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 145 4. George Hunter Price II, b. 1909. E Children by marriage of Eliza Catherine Russell Pooser and John Buchanan Whitehurst4i. a. Charles Henry Whitehurst, b. Feb. 24, 1854; d. Sept. 9, 1863. b. Ida Pellatiah Whitehurst, b. in Marianna, Fla., Feb. 17, 1855; d. Oct. 27, 1938; m. June 13, 1878, in Huntsville, Ala., Henry K. Adams, b. in Tuskegee, Jan. 22, 1849, d. July 3, 1933. ISSUE 1. Julien Whitehurst Adan1s, b. Mar. 15, 1879, in Montgomery, Ala. Graduate Vanderbilt University in engineering; m. Edna Theresa Ormond, in Birmingham. No children. 2. Florence Pooser Adams, b. Feb. 14, 1883, in Montgomery, Ala. Nashville College for Young Ladies and Columbia University. Teaching West End High School, Nashville, Tenn. 3. Ida Louise Adams, b. Sept. 11, 1885, in Nashville, Tenn. Nashville College for Young Ladies and Peabody College; m. Sept. 9, 1914, Thomas Fletcher Caldwell, of Austin, Tex. ISSUE a. Thomas Fletcher Caldwell, Jr., b. Oct. 11, 1915. University of Texas; m. Nov. 7, 1940, N ettye Cleveland McGee. b. Fraser Adams Caldwell, b. June 24, 1918. c. Malcolm Wanslee Caldwell, b. Apr. 3, 1920. d. Louise Adams Caldwell, b. Apr. 13, 1924. ,i. Henry Russell Adams, b. Feb. 9, 1896, in Nashville. Tenn. Vanderbilt University, N·ash ville, engineering; m. Mar. 28, 1942, Marie Crawford, of Chatham, N. J. c. Julien DeWitt Whitehurst, b. Oct. 23, 1856; m. Myrtie Gillette, of Boston, Mass.; d. about 1929 in Salida, Colo. ISSUE L John Wesley Whitehurst, b. Nov. 2, 1887; B. S. Degree Colorado School of Mines; m. Sept. 14, 1921, Charlotte Linch, b. Ponca City, Oklahoma, May 21, 1896. Lives at Salida, Col. ISSUE a. Charlotte Virginia Whitehurst, b. Sept. 16, 1923; d. July 31, 1942. b. :Margaret Louise Whitehurst, b. Mily 6, 1927. c. Barbara Janice Whitehurst, b. Jan. 5, 1929. 46. In 1891, Eliza C. R. Pooser Price went to visit her aunt, Mrs. Churchwell Crowell ( Elizabeth R. Rumph) in South Georgia-"Auntie Crowell" had a large sage bush brought from the garden of her mother, Elizabeth Frederick Rumph, at the Branchville plantation in Orangeburg District. Mrs. Price brought a root of it to Nashville and planted in the garden of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Adams. The tree was later presented to the grounds of The Parthenon in Centennial Park, Nashville, Tenn. It has been divided into three trees, which now find their reflection in lovely Lake Watauga and are the object of great admiration. 47. Transcript from Bible of Eliza Catherine Russell Pooser and John Buchanan Whitehurst. 146 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES d. Kathryn Ruth Whitehurst, b. Jan. 1, 1933. 2. Irene Whitehurst, b. Oct. 31, 1885, Salida, Colo.; A. B. Degree, Colorado College, Colorado Springs; m. George D. Meston, b. Boston, Mass. Lives Pueblo, Colo. ISSUE a. Elizabeth Adelaide Mes ton; b. Oct. 22, 1909; A. B. Degree Colorado College; m. 1930, George S. Anderson. ISSUE 1. William Lee Anderson, b. Aug. 11, 1932. 2. Lyman Bruce Anderson, b. Nov 29, 1933. 3. Elizabeth Anderson, b. July 3, 1935. b. Mary Margaret Meston, b. Apr. 13 1912; attended Mills College, Oakland, Cal.; m. 1935 Harvey J. Pearson. ISSUE 1. Thomas Meston Pearson, b. Jan. 15, 1937. 2. Harvey Dodd Pearson, b. May 8, 1940. c. John Lyman Meston, b. July 30, 1914; A.B. degree Dartmouth, 1937; two years Harvard; studied abroad. Army of U. S. 3. Ruth Whitehurst, b. Nov. 12, 1890, Salida, Colo. Attended Wheelock College, Boston, and Colorado Teachers College; m. Feb. 9, 1915, George Gary Griswold, Jr., of Mines, B. A. Live at Butte, Montana. ISSUE a. Jane Griswold, b. Nov. 29, 1915. Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill.; Wellesley College, B. A. 1937; LaSarbonne, Paris; University of Chicago. b. Gillett Griswold, b. Dec. 15, 1917 Governor Dummer Academy, Newburyport, Mass.; attended Stanford University, Univ. of Mont., Univ. of Washington. c. Phoebe Griswold, b. Apr. 21, 1923 Monticello Preparatory School, Godfrey, Ill.; Welles ley College. d. Clara Elizabeth Whitehurst, b. Nov. 29, 1859; m. Feb. 21, 1887, David Newton McDonald, b. Oct. 10, 1856. Graduate West Point, Captain U. S. Army. ISSUE. 1. David Newton McDonald, b. July 11, 1890, in Carthage, Tenn. Was in World War I, Signal Service. i. Eliza Whitehurst McDonald, b. June 27, 1891, in Carthage, Tenn. Peabody College; m. Aug. 1917, Dempsey P. Shapard, of Shelbyville, Tenn. ISSUE a. Clara Streeter Shapard, b. Jul¥ 1, 1918, in Shelbyville, Tenn. b. Anne Shapard, b. Aug. 23, 1919, in Shelbyville, Tenn. c. Katherine McDonald Shapard, b. Jan. 13, 1923, in Shelbyville, Tenn. 6. Rachel Frederick Pooser, b. July 27, ·1834; d. Feb. 6, 1849. Buried at family home, six miles above Orangeburg, S. C. 7. Jacob Henry Pooser, b. Apr. 2, 1836. Captain in Confederate Army; killed at Battle of Seven Pines 1862; unmarried. 8. Mary Emma Pooser, b. Sept. 16, 1839; d. 1865 in Marianna, Fla. 9. Charles Wesley Pooser, b. Nov. 5, 1842. Served in Confederate Army; killed at Battle of Sharps burg, Md., aged 19 years, 9 months and 24 days; unmarried. 10. Maria Florence Pooser, b. Sept. 26, 1847; d. in Huntsville, Ala., 1925; unmarried. CHAPTER XIII RACHEL FREDERICK, Fifth Gen,eration 1 VI. RACHEL FREDERICK (Peter,4 Andrew/ Andrew/ John ), born September 16, 1870, died August 5, 1864; married (1) William (Billy Hill, died 1816; married (2) Dr. William Paul Russell, of Fairfield District, S. C., born May 8, 1791. Started prac tice of medicine in Orangeburgh District, 1817; died October 3, 1845; married ( 3) Rev. Lark O'Neal. She had no children and is buried in the Rowesville cemetery by the side of her second husband, Dr. Russell. Her home was called "Moss Lawn," three miles below Rowesville, later owned by Jerome McMichael's sister, Virginia McMichael Izlar, who sold it to Benjamin Crum. WILLIAM HILL'S WILL In the name of God, Amen-I William H. Hill :>f Orangeburgh District, and State of South Carolina farmer, being very sick of body, but of sound mind and memory, praise to God, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say-I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Rachel one half of my whole estate real and personal to her and the heirs of her body-I give and bequeath the other half of my real and personal to my beloved sister Mary Ann Wilson-us, to her and the heirs of her body. And I so hereby nominate and ordain my friends Peter Frederick, Senr., Andrew Govan, and John Frederick executors of this my last will and Testament disannulling all other former wills, Legacies and Executors by me named or ordained, satisfying and confirming this only to be my last will and Testament. In witness whereof I have here into set my Hand and Seal, this thirty first of May Anno Domini 1816. Signed sealed published pronounced and declared in presence of us who at his request, in his pres- ence and in the presence of each other, have hereinto set our names. • Signed W. S. Hill (Signed) Joseph Winningham (") Jonathan Nichols (") Thomas Barton Duly proven the 9th day of August 1816, and at the same time, John Frederick and Peter Frederick qualified as Executors. CHAPTER XIV JACOB FREDERICK, Fifth Generation40 1 V'II. JACOB FREDERICK (Peter\ Andrew\ Andrew,:! John ), born December 1, 1791, died April 24, 1848; married December 12, 1816 Sophia Margaret Barton, sister of Col. Donald Rowe Barton, who married Jacob's niece, Elizabeth Ann Funches. So phia died July 16, 1878 in her 79th year at Col. Andrew Frederick's residence. They lived on a plantation called "Sunshine," near Rowesville, S. C. Jacob, his ,vife Sophia, and all their eleven children, except Andrew, Donald B., Eliza Houser and Edward Jacob, are buried in the N e,v Hope cemetery, Ro,vesville, S. C. Sophia's brother, Colonel Donald Rowe Barton and six of his family are bur ied in the same lot. Their uncle, Peter Ro,ve, grandson of Michael Christophe1 Rowe, lived to be 104, died June 1, 1872, at Rachel O'Neal's place and is also buried there. He did not marry and left his property to Sophia Frederick and Col. D. R. Barton. Mrs. Lewis Crum ( Mary Funches) , niece of Jacob Frederick, is also bur ied there. The property of David Frederick, Jacob's brother, was divided among 48. Mary Ann Wilson was the grandmother of John C. Whitstone. 49. The records of births, marriages and deaths of the older members of this family were copied from the Jacob Frederick Bible now in possession of Kyle Frederick in Shreveport, La. This Bible was buried during the War Between the States. 147 148 R UMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES his family and a deed was made in 1859 to Donald R. Barton for the part inherited by Eugenia Frederick, deceased. ISSUE a. Andrew David Frederick (M. D.), b. Jan. 14, 1818; d. Nov. 13, 1888. b. Meldred Caroline Frederick, b. Jan. 14, 1821; d. Oct. 11, 1834. c. Mary Rachel Frederick, b. Feb. 15, 1823; d. Oct. 11, 1832. d. Donald Barton Frederick, b. Jan. 25, 1825; d. 1911. e. John Timothy Peter Frederick, b. Nov. 25, 1826; d. Aug. 25, 1878. f. Twins, Anna Sophia Frederick, b. Nov. 20, 1828; d. Aug. 1889; m. at age 57 years, David Connor (his second wife). No children. g. Twins, Eliza Margaret Frederick, b. Nov. 20~ 1828; d. 1859. h. Edward Jacob Frederick, M. D., b. Jan. 20, 1831; d. Apr. 12, 1897. i. Perry Samuel Frederick, b. July 14, 1833; d. June 21, 1855, of 'typhoid fever; unmarried. j. Emma Rebecca Frederick, b. Feb. 17, 1836; m. Dr. Caleb G. Stephens. Lived at Blackwell, S. C. Had one child, Emmie, who d. without issue; d. May 1, 1859. k. Eugenia Livinia Frederick, b. Sept. 15, 1838; d. Oct. 22, 1858. DR. ANDREW DAVID FREDERICK, Sixth Generation a. ANDREW DAVID FREDERICK, M. D., (Jacob,5 Peter/ Andrew,3 Andrew/ 1 John ), born January 14, 1818; died November 23, 1888. Buried in Paul Felder cemetery, four miles from Orangeburg; married February 11, 1841, Louisa Caro- DR. ANDREW DAVID FREDERICK, 1818-1888 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 149 line Felder, born February 22, 1817, died ------, daughter of Samuel and l\lary Eliz abeth Stroman Felder; sister of Eliza Felder, ,vho married his first cousin, James D. Frederick, of Marshallville. No children. He ¥.1as Colonel in Artillery, C.S.A. and was in the 1\1 exican war. DONALD BARTON FREDERICK, Sixth Generation 1 d. DONALD B. FREDERICK (Jacob,5 Peter,4 Andre,v,3 Andrew\ John ), born Jan uary 25, 1825; died 1911; married (1) December 7, 1848 in Orangeburgh, Amanda C. Shuler, daughter of John Shuler and Mrs. Elizabeth Rall Kennelly; Amanda was born 1829, died July or August, 1870. ~1arried (2) January 5, 1871 Mrs. Elvira Rumph Frederick Mellard (widow of J. R. G. Mellard), daughter of his uncle, Daniel. Frederick, born January 21, 1818, died June 28, 1902. No children by this marriage. Donald B. Frederick graduated at Cokesbury College and moved from Orange burg to Marshallville, Ga., in 1852. He was an outstanding figure in the life of the community, particularly the religious life; for fifty-two years he was Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School and Chairman of the Board of Stewards. ISSUE Children by first marriage, Donald B. Frederick and Amanda Shuler. 1. John Kinsler Frederick, b. Oct. 10, 1849; d. in infancy. 2. Jacob Walter Frederick, b. in Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 26, 1851; d. June 22, 1928; m. Dec. 23, 1875, his cousin, Caroline Elizabeth Walker, b. Nov. 7, 1855, d. Jan. 18, 1932, dau. of Clara Fred erick ( dau. of Daniel). Jacob Walter Frederick, graduate of Emory College, was Superintendent of the School at Marshallville for thirty-one years. In his last years, he was president of the Citizens Bank of Marshallville, Ga., and represented the county in the Legislature. ISSUE a. Holmes Frederick, b. Dec. 23, 1876; m. Rosa Martin, of Columbus, Ga. He d. Jan. 24, 1913. ISSUE 1. Holmes Frederick, b. Dec. 1905; m. Dec. 20, 1934, Carolyn Essig. Lives at Ithaca, N. Y. ISSUE a. Carolyn Frederick, b. ______b. Donald Barton Frederick, M. D., b. July 24, 1878; m. May King, b. May 1881, dau. of John King (grandson of Roswell King) and Mamie Talley King. ISSUE 1. Donald Frederick, b. 1910; d. in infancy. c. Claude Melnote Frederick, b. Dec. 26, 1879; m. (1) Dec. 16, 1903, Annie Olivia Cawthorn in Cincinnati, b. Apr. 19, 1872, in Mobile, Ala.; d. Apr. 1925. He m. (2) June 16, 1928, Mrs. Elsie Wahl Sheerin in New York City. Children by first marriage, Claude M. Frederick and Annie Olivia Cawthorn. 1. Claude Melnote Frederick, Jr., b. June 21, 1903, in Cleveland, O.; m. Marie Korfage, b. 1906. 150 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES ISSUE a. Lee Frederick, b. Apr. 20, 1934, in :Mobile, Ala. ;!. Nancy Frederick, b. Dec. 14, 1910; m. Apr. 13, 1932, Robert Pegram Ill, Atlanta, Ga. ISSUE a. Ann Pegram, b. Oct. 6, 1937. b. Susan Pegram, b. Feb. 20, 1940. d. Edna Louise Frederick, b. Oct. 11, 188150 ; m. Dec. 17, 1908, Dr. James Edgar Paullin, of Fort Gaines, Ga., now a leading physician of Atlanta. He is (1942) President-elect of the Ameri can Medical Association, and the only Southerner on the Procurement and Assignment Board of the Federal Security Administration. ISSUE 1. Caroline Paullin, b. Apr. 1910; m. Dr. William Rudy Minnich. ISSUE a. Cary Minnich, b. Feb. 19, 1935. b. Gail Minnich, b. May 11, 1937. c. William Rudy Minnich, Jr., b. Nov. 7, 1940. 2. James Edgar Paullin, Jr., b. Jan. 2, 1913; d. Oct. 18, 1932. e. Walter Frederick, b. Oct. 27, 1886; m. Jamie Wicker. /. Ralph Frederick, b. Aug. 15, 1896; m. Lina ______in Belgium. 3. Florence Frederick, b. ______; m. Joseph Timberlake; d. ------· 4. Donald Edward Frederick51 , b. Feb. 3, 1860; d. July 6, 1937. In young manhood he went to Seattle, Wash., where he founded a mercantile institution which ranked as the best on the Pacific Coast. He became a connoisseur of the arts and a philanthropist. He m. Fay Swick Detmering. ISSUE a. Fay Frederick, b. July 8, 1917; m. May 8, 1941, Philip Sidney Padelford, of 4114 Scuber Drive, Seattle, Wash.; child, Fay Morgan Padelford, b. 1942. 5. Ida Anne Frederick, b. June 25, 1862; m. Oct. 2, 1889, Dr. John Daniel Wader- 2 , b. May 13, 1834; he d. Aug. 2, 1905. 50. Edna Frederick Paullin bought in 1941 the old home in Marshallville known as the Donald B. Fred erick home. Donald B. Frederick and his second wife, Elvira Frederick, had lived in this home for over thirty years, and many distinguished Methodist preachers and laymen were entertained there. The house was built on the Daniel Frederick plantation just after the War by Major James D. Frederick, who wished to leave the declining town of Lanier and return to 1\-Iarshallville, which he expected to develop rapidly with the advent of the railroad. In 1869, before Major Frederick moved, his mother and father, Daniel and Caroline Frederick, died, and he inherited their home, where he lived until his death in 1899. In 1880 he sold to Donald B. Frederick, his first cousin and husband of his sister Elvira, seventy-five acres of land on which was situated the house that he had built. Donald B. Frederick was the grand father of Edna Frederick Paullin, and Elvira Frederick was not only her step-grandmother on her father's side, but her great-aunt on her mother's side. She has restored and modernized the house, and will use it for a vacation home for her family. 51. "All Seattle mourns the passing of one of the best friends this city and its people ever had, and the sense of bereavement spreads out over the Northwestern area wherein he so long held high repute in busi ness and by the more personal right of his own fine character. From modest beginnings, D. E. Frederick built up one of the greatest institutions of its kind in the country; one with which his name remains asso ciated, though he had retired some years ago to enjoyment of well-earned rest and recreation, an en joyment now sadly and too soon curtailed. It was but a few days ago that he was among us, as sprightly as ever in his bearing, as sincerely cordial in his contacts, and with the same lively interest he had always shown in the welfare of others, and in everything going on. Despite his advancement in years, the part ing is abrupt; it is deeply painful to the many who will ever cherish the friendship in which they shared with him ... " From Seattle Paper, July 6, 1937. 52. Dr. Wade m. first, Augusta Scarborough, by whom he had one dau., Annie Wade, who m. George Harris, and had one dau., Caroline Harris, whom. Haslam Hafer, great-grandson of Daniel Frederick and Caroline Rumph Frederick. Dr. W~de m. second Victoria Walker, who lived only a short time, and Ida Frederick was his third wife. Dr. Wade was the uncle of Alonzo Church Riley, who m. Lula Frederick, dau. of Major James D. Frederick. RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 151 ISSUE ct. John Donald Wade, Ph.D., b. Sept. 28, 1892. He is now (1942) head of the English Depart ment at the University of Georgia. Graduate of University of Georgia, and received higher degrees at Howard and Columbia Universities. He devotes much of his time to civic interests in Marshallville, and is responsible for the famous Camelia-Japonica highway which runs through the town and extends beyond for four and a half miles. He is the author of the books Augustus Baldwin Longstreet and John ll' esley, and is a contributor to several nationally known magazines. When the Wade home burned, John Donald Wade bought the old Daniel Frederick home and moved it a mile across the old Frederick plantation to the location of the Wade home. N·ow the old house continues, as it has always been, not only the gathering place of the family, but of the literati of Georgia. Hem. July 18, 1942, Julia Floyd Stovall, dau. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stovall, of Athens. 6. Peter Rowe Frederick, b. Sept. 24, 1864, in Marshallville; d. in automobile accident, May 2, 1924; m. Dec. 12, 1894, Lucy Lavinia Harrison, b. Mar. 31, 1869, dau. of Captain John Reeves Harrison and Eliza Adeline Hollinshed Harmon. ISSUE a. Edward Rowe Frederick, b. Sept. 11, 1895; d. June 4, 1896. b. Philip Cook Frederick (twin to Edward Rowe); m. July 24, 1932, Ruth May Jackson, b. Apr. 14, 1917. ISSUE 1. Philip Rowe Frederick, b. Apr. 3, 1934. 2. Elizabeth Ruth Frederick, b. May 24, 1935. 3. John Donald Frederick, b. May 26, 1937. 4- James Harmon Frederick, b. July 17, 1939. c. Edward Rowe Frederick, b. Feb. 2, 1897; m. Louise Thompson, of Swainsboro. One child, Edward Rowe, Jr., b. Sept. 10, 1929. d. Henry Harmon Frederick, b. Oct. 20, 1898; m. Dec. 29, 1917, Effie W. Wilson, of Cordele. One child, Peter Rowe, d. in infancy. e. Donald Booton Frederick, b. Feb. 27, 1901; m. Aug. 14, 1928, Pearl Hill Chatfield, b. Jan. 27, 1900. ISSUE 1. Donald Booton Frederick, Jr., b. Aug. 20, 1931. 2. Caroline Wade Frederick, b. Dec. 2, 1932 . .J. Catherine Page Frederick, b. Nov. 4, 1934. ·;. Emma Frederick, b. Feb. 16, 1867; m. Feb. 9, 1898, William E. Lester, b. May 15, 1867. He d. ___ . ISSUE a. James Pitts Lester, b. July 10, 1900; m. Feb. 9, 1929, Dorothy Farnom, b. Mar. 21, 1902, in Indiana. ISSUE 1. Dorothy Annie Lester, b. Apr. 13, 1930. 2. Amanda Sue Lester, b. Apr. 17, 1937. b. Florence Lester, b. Nov. 19, 1902. c. Annie Wade Lester, b. Dec. 8, 1904; m. Nov. 23, 1929, Henry M. Culpepper, of Louisville, Ga. ISSUE 1. Henry Marshall Culpepper, b. Dec. 19, 1933. 2. William Lester Culpepper, b. Sept. 19, 1937. 152 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES JOHN TIMOTHY PETER FREDERICK, Sixth Generation 1 e. JOHN T. PETER FREDE'RICK (Jacob/ Peter,4 Andrew/ Andrew/ John ), born November 25, 1826; died August 25, 1878; married (1) May 26, 1850 Mary Elvira Izlar, died January 25, 1854, daughter of General Izlar and sister to Wm. W. V. Iz lar and Cornelia Frances Izlar, who married Dr. Donald \V. Barton, her cousin; mar ried (2) about 1867, Ella Limehouse of Charleston, S. C., buried at New Hope Church, Rowesville, S. C., July 15, 187 4. ISSUE Children by first marriage, John Timothy Peter Frederick and Mary Elvira Izlar 1. Julia Frederick, d. in childhood. 2. William Jacob Frederick, b. 1853; d. 1934. Lived to be 81; unmarried. Child by second marriage, John Timothy Pete~ Frederick and Ella Limehouse. 3. Andrew David Frederick, Jr., b. Summerville, S. C., Nov. 20, 1871; m. Dec. 20, 1898, Ethel L Byrd, d. May 29, 1939. He lives at Vidalia Ga. ISSUE a. Andrew David Frederick III, d. in infancy. b. Loraine Frederick, b. Nov. 15, 1899; m. Vance V. Moore, of Panama City, Fla. ISSUE 1. Loraine Moore, b. 1925. 2. Vance V. Moore, Jr., b. 1929. c. Ralph M. Frederick, b. May 22, 1901; m. Daisy ------• ISSUE 1. Ethel Frederick, b. 1934. 2. Ralph M. Frederick, Jr., b. 1937. d. Lucile Frederick, b. Sept. 20, 1902; m. R. H. Lee, of Bennettsville, S. C. ISSUE 1. R. H. Lee, Jr., b. 1930. 2. Bettie Lell Lee, b. 1934. 3. Frances Lee, b. 1938. e. Harold L. Frederick, b. Oct. 31, 1904. Live~ in Ea~t Point, Ga.; m. Jan. 31. 1931. Nellie Full bright, b. Jan. 7, 1908. ISSUE 1. Wynelle Frederick, b. July 22, 1932. 2. Janice Frederick, b. Jan. 8, 1936. /J. Carolyn Frederick, b. Mar. 9, 1942. /. Howard William Frederick, b. Nov. 5, 1906. Has been in Navy 16 years. Now Asst. Chief Aviation Mechanic at Miami; m. Gladys ______. ISSUE 1. Howard William Frederick, Jr., b. 1931. 2. Gladys Frederick, b. 1934 . .CJ. David Frederick, b. 1941. g. Frances Estelle Frederick, b. Sept. 22, 1908; m. A. W. Brock, of Charleston, S. C. ISSUE 1. Frederick A. Brock, b. 1932. 2. Cecil Brock, b. 1938. h. Wilson B. Frederick, b. Aug. 31, 1917; in the U.S. Navy; Army of U.S., in training at Nor folk, Va., 1942. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 153 ELIZA FREDERICK, SiJ.'th Generation g. ELIZA MARGARET FREDERICK, twin to Anna Sophia, (Jacob/ Peter/ An 1 drew/ Andrew/ John ), born November 20, 1828, died February 1, 1859; married March 25, 1847, David Henry Houser, born 1822, died 1895. ISSUE 1. Anna Eliza Houser, b. July 28, 1848; d. 1933; m. 1874, George D. Anderson, b. 1846, d. 1911. ISSUE a. George D. Anderson, Jr., b. 1875; d. 1930; m. 1900, Clara Phillips. ISSUE 1. Mildred Anderson, b. 1903; m. 1924 Robert Harris, b. 1901. ISSUE a. Robert Harris, b. 1925. b. Georgeanne Harris, b. 1933. c. Henry Boyd Harris, b. 1935. 2. Hugh Anderson, b. 1905; m. 1934, Sara Lyles, b. 1910, child, Juliette, b. Dec. 1937. 3. Emily Anderson, b. 1907; m. 1930, Dodderidge K. Houser, b. 1908. ISSUE a. Clara Houser, b. 1931. b. Mary Killen Houser, b. Feb. 1937. 4. Juliette Anderson, b. 1909; m. 1931, Johnie Hicks, b. 1908, child, Mary Faine, b. Dec. 1934. 5. George D. Anderson III, b. 1914; m. 1933, Ethel Taylor, b. 1914, child, George D. IV, b. 1936. b. Milledge Anderson, b. 1880; d. 1925; m. 1904, Irene Phillips. ISSUE 1. Elizabeth Anderson, b. 1906; d. 1910. 2. Milledge Anderson, Jr. (Phil), b. 1908; m. 1929, Laura Gilbert. ISSUE a. Angelina Anderson, b. 1935. b. Mary Anderson, b. 1938. 3. Milledge Anderson (girl); m. 1936, Pearsell Brown. One child, Pearsell Brown, Jr. c. Frederick Anderson; d. young. d. Emma Louise Anderson, b. 1883; m. 1911, Ernest Bledsoe, b. 1883. ISSUE 1. Ernestine Bledsoe, b. 1912. !. Freddie Bledsoe, b. 1914; d. 1916. e. David H. Anderson, b. 1885; n1. 1910, Elsie Dupree, b. 1888. ISSUE 1. William Anderson, b. 1911; m. 1936, Wynelle. One child, Jean Anderson, b. 1938. 2. Elizabeth Anderson, b. 1916; d. 1917 . .1. Louise Anderson, b. 1918. 4. David Anderson, b. 1923. • 5. Riley Anderson, b. 1931. /. Bessie Anderson, b. 1889. 2. Emma Houser, b. 1850; d. 1880; unmarried. 3. David Jacob Houser, b. Jan. 26, 1852; d. Jan. 28, 1852. 4. William H. Houser, b. 1853; d. 1885; m. (1) 1876, Mollie Massengale, d. 1877; no issue; m. (2) 1879, Mildred Vinson, b. 1883. 154 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES ISSUE a. Maggie Houser, b. 1880; d. 1916; n1. 1899, William Harrison, b. 1870. ISSUE 1. Etta Harrison, b. 1900; d. 1917. 2. Swill Harrison, b. 1903. J. William Harrison (girl), b. 1907. b. William Andrew Houser, b. 1883; d. 1938; m. 1908, Susie Lee Carter, b. 1884. No issue. 5. Alice Sophia Houser, b. 1855; d. 1937; m. Joe Clarke. ISSUE a. Henry Clarke, b. 1877; d. 1937; m. 1906, Josephine Harrison, b. 1877, d. 1935. ISSUE 1. Florence Clarke, b. 1909; m. 1930, C. Freeman. One child, Martha, b. 1932. 2. Fannie Alice Clarke, b. 1911; m. 1932, Jack Amonous. b. Claude D. Clarke, b. 1877; d. 1938; m. 1905, Pearl Hickson, b. 1885. ISSUE 1. Donald Clarke, b. 1910; m. 1934, Tim Older, of New York. He was in Army of U. S.; killed in a mine sweeper in present war, May 26, 1942. 2. Harvey Clarke, b. 1912; m. 1935, Lottie Bragg, b. 1907. One son, Harvey, Jr., b. 1937. c. Annie Clarke, b. 1882; m. 1901, Sam 0. Monk, b. 1872, d. 1937. ISSUE 1. Charles Monk, b. 1904; m. 1930, Dorothy ______(North Carolina), b. 1900. Two chil- dren, Charles, Jr., b. 1934, and Catherine, b. 1937. 2. Orrin Monk, b. 1909; m. 1936, Charlin Roberts, of Idaho, b. 1912. 3. J. B. Monk, b. 1912; rn. 1933, Cornelia Brown, b. 1911. Two children, Ann, b. 1934, and Mary, b. 1937. d. Josie Clarke, b. 1886. e. Cooper Clarke, b. 1888; rn. 1927, Gladys Barrow. ISSUE 1. William Clarke, b. 1929. 2. Louise Clarke, b. 1930. f. Andrew Houser Clarke, b. 1892; m. 1913, Josephine Hazlehurst, b. 1887. ISSUE 1. Celleta Clarke, b. 1915; m. James Fagan, Fort Valley, Ga., child, Joe Ann Fagan, b. 1940. :2. Josephine Clarke, b. 1920. g. Edna Clarke, b. 1895; m. 1920, Horace Grant, b. 1892. One child, Evelyn Grant, b. 1920. h. Clifford Clarke, b. 1899; m. 1921, Ella Collier, b. 1922. One child, C. E., Jr., b. 1927, d. 4 mos. 6. Andrew John Houser, b. 1857; d. 1923; m. 1880, Agnes Fleming, b. 1859, d. 1918. ISSUE a. Willie Fleming Houser, b. 1883; d. 1888 b. Allie Houser, joined D. A. R. 1925 on record of Andrew Frederick. c. Lizzie Houser, b. 1890; m. 1924, Emmette L. Lester, b. 1873. d. A. J. Houser, Jr., b. 1894; d. 1924; m. 1919, Rosalie Bennett, b. 1894. ISSUE 1. Agnes Fleming Houser, b. 1920; d. 1921. 2. Andrea Elizabeth Houser, b. 1923. RU~fPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 155 E·DW ARD JACOB FREDERICK, Si.rth Generation h. EDWARD JACOB FREDERICK, M. D., (Jacob/ Peter,4 Andrew,:: Andrew/ 1 John ), born January 20, 1981; died April 12, 1897. He ,vas at the Citadel four years, graduated Jefferson Medical College in 1856. ;;:: He was Captain in Confeder ate Army (See Vol. I, South Carolina Troops in Confederate Seri,ice, p. 620). He was afterwards Adjutant stationed at James Island and there met Damaris Wil son,5" of Virginia, who was visiting her "Aunt Kate" (Mrs. Frank Frederick) in South Carolina. They were married Nov. 22, 1870, near Fincaste, Botetout Co., Va., by Rev. Mr. Harrison. Skottowe Wannamaker states that "Dr. Frederick owned a very large plantation some ten miles from St. Matthews on which was lo cated one of the finest fish ponds in the interior of the state. He owned a beautiful Colonial home which was burned during the Reconstruction Period." ISSUE 1. Natalie Claiborne Frederick, b. Aug. 25, 1871; m. June 29, 1893, Edward Connor Lowman in Denmark, S. C. They lived at Shreveport, La. He d. Oct. 22, 192'1; and shed. Dec. 25, 1939. ISSUE a. Sophie Susan Lowman, b. Sept. 29, 189f; m. Feb. 17, 1915, Charles Henry Brandon, of Shreveport. ISSUE 1. Charles Edward Brandon, b. Jan. 12, 1916. Entered navy in 1934 and d. of pneumonia in Norfolk in 1934 . .f. Natalie Elizabeth Brandon, b. Sept. 29, 1919. b. Mary Wilson Lowman, b. Dec. 1, 1897; m. Apr. 12, 1916, Rev. Shervert Hughes Frazier, Baptist minister, now Chaplain in Army of U. S., at Scott Field, Ill. ISSUE 1. Shervert Hughes Frazier, Jr., b. June 12, 1921. Medical student at University of Illinois. 2. Mary Louise Frazier, b. Nov. 11, 1922. 3. James Lowman Frazier, b. Feb. 2, 1925. c. India Carolina Lowman, b. Feb. 13, 1900; m. Oct. 12, 1925, Charles Hugh Jones. Lives at 3720 Crestline Road, Fort Worth, Tex. ISSUE 1. Sarah Lynn Jones, b. May 12, 1928. 2. Martha Lowman Jones, b. Dec. 5, 1930. 2. Edna Perry Frederick, b. Mar. 28, 1873; d. July 1, 1874. Buried at Rowesville, S. C. :3. Mildred Kyle Frederick, b. Sept. 26, 1877; unmarried. Lives in Shreveport, ~- 4. Edward Faust Frederick, b. Aug. 3, 1881; d. Sept. 23, 1881. Buried at Rowe~wille, S. C. 53. "M:r. Louis Shuler To E. J. Frederick Dr., Dec. To attention to wife during Confinement-$20.00 Dec. 5, 1874 Rec'd payment E. J. Frederick." 54. Damaris Wilson was niece of Kate Claiborne, of Virginia, who m. Dr. Frederick's first cousin, David Franklin Frederick, parents of Essie Frederick Cabell, of Orangeburg. See footnote 40. CHAPTER XV REBECCA FREDERICK, Fifth Generation 1 VIII. REBECCA FREDERICK, (Peter,-• Andrew/ Andrew/ John ), born April 7, 1793; died Nov. 13, 1869; married Lewis Shuler, born December 2, 1795, died March 5, 184 7. Both buried in Peter Frederick Cemetery. ISSUE a. Peter F. Shuler; m. Ann J. Berry. ISSUE 1. Abraham Lewis Shuler, b. Dec. 11, 1845; d. 11 years old. 2. Elizabeth Rebecca Shuler; d. young. b. Rachel Shuler; m. Thomas P. Stokes. ISSUE 1. Carrie Stokes; m. Thomas Appleby. 2. Lizzie Stokes; m. ------. 3. Thomas Stokes, Jr.; m. Ella Appleby 4. Peter Stokes, M. D. c. Mildred Shuler; m. Rhias Dantzler ISSUE 1. Lewis H. Dantzler. 2. Maggie Dantzler. 3. Fred Dantzler. 4. Onie Dantzler. d. Mary Shuler, b. Oct. 15, 1829; d. Nov. 9, 1866; m. John Gavin. She and her dau., Ida E., were mur dered by negroes while the Yankees had Orangeburg under martial law. On their tombstone in Peter Frederick Cemetery is the inscription: "Mrs. Mary M. Gavin, widow of John Gavin, dau. of L. & R. Shuler. Born Oct. 15, 1829, and who was murdered by negroes Nov. 9, 1866, aged 37 years, 2 mos., 24 days. Also her dau., Ida E. Gavin, born April 3, 1858, murdered by the same negroes at the same time, aged 8 years, 7 mos., 6 days." ISSUE 1. John Gavin. 2. Mary Gavin. 3. Ida E. Gavin, b. Apr. 3, 1858; d. Nov. 9, 1866. 4. Julius Gavin. e. Elizabeth (Bettie) Lewis Shuler; m. Hayne Calhoun Wannamaker. ISSUE 1. Hayne Wannamaker; m. Marie Wannamaker. 2. Lewis Jacob Wannamaker; m. Victoria Baxter. 3. Thomas Lawrence Wannamaker; m. Lucy Danner. 4. Lawton Hayne Wannamaker, b. 1855; m. 1876, Cornelia Cora Neuffer. 5. Harry Wannamaker; m. Lilla Stroman, sister to Carrie. 6. Frederick Wannamaker; m. Carrie Stroman. 7. Cornelia Wannamaker (Corrie); m. James Alfred Jones. 8. Ollie Meldred Wannamaker; m. William Lovell Izlar. 9. Hattie Wannamaker; m. John Marchant Bull. 156 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 157 f. Lewis Hayne Shuler, b. May 6, 1837; d. Mar. 18, 1809. Buried in Peter Frederick Cemetery; m. (l) Francena Carn; m. (2) Rebecca Ann Dantzler (Deppy), b. Mar. 20, 1844; d. Mar. 12, 1918. Lewis H. Shuler ,vas commissioned First Lieutenant of Beat Company No. 4 of the first Battalion of the 14th Regiment, South Carolina, Militia, under Act of As sembly of December 7, 1861, signed by F. W. Pickins, Governor, Wm. R. Huntt, Deputy Secretary of State, and Donald R. Barton, Colonel 14th Regiment, S. C. !\L He signed Oath of Allegiance to U. S. Government on August 29, 1865. Children by first marriage, Lewis H. Shuler and Francena Carn. 1. Frank L. Shuler; m. Maggie Berry. Two children, Richard and Ollie. 2. Peter F. Shuler; did not marry. 3.. Francena Shuler; m. William Dukes, of Bowman, S. C. Dau., Pauline Dukes; m. Norton H. Funches and a dau. m. George Reeves. Children by second marriage, Lewis H. Shuler and Rebecca Ann Dantzler. 4. Jesse L. Shuler; m. Luttie Willis. 5. John D. Shuler; m. Julia Albergotti. Children: Ella, Pearl, Francena, Julia, Rhett and Lewis H. Shuler. 6. May L. Shuler; m. Edmund M. Dukes. Children: Diffie and Shuler Dukes. 7. Bessie Shuler; m. Roland F. Simmons. Children: Elize, Diffie, Willon Simmons. 8. Conrad K. Shuler; m. Kate Davis. Children: Simmie, Conrad, Alfha Shuler. 9. Simmie ~huler; m. Adolphus Bozard. Children: son, Rudolph Bozard, m. Singer. Children: Reba and L. D. Bozard. 10. Kate Shuler; m. Fred F. Arant. Children: Leonard, Dennis, Floyd Arant. 11. Ollie Maude Shuler; m. P. C. Kizer. One child, P. C. Kizer, Jr., d. when 12 years old. 12. Lewis Hayne Shuler; m. Rose Dantzler. Children: Mary Elizabeth and Lewis H. Shuler III. 13. William F. Shuler; m. Mellie Kizer. Children: Annie, Rebecca and Virginia Shuler. 14. Samuel Peter Shuler; m. Minnie Bryant. One child, Samuel P. Shuler, Jr. g. L. R. Shuler; m. Daniel Smith. PART III CHAPTER XVI DANIEL FREDERICK, Fifth Generation DANIEL FREDERICK, 1795-1869 CAROLINE ANN RUMPH FREDERICK, 1798-1869 1 IX. DANIEL FREDERICK (Peter,4 Andrew/ Andre,v,:! John ), born March 22, 1795, in Orangeburgh District, S. C.; died in liarshallville, Ga., November 28, 1869. He married 1817, Caroline Ann Rumph, born in Orangeburgh District, S. C., December 21, 1798, died in Marshallville, Ga., July 4th, 1869, daughter of General Jacob Rumph. He inherited 648 acres on Cow Castle Creek from his father, Peter Fred erick, which included a part of the original John Weaver land, and also the original home place of his grandfather, Andrew Frederick, consisting of 609 acres.:-.:-. His six children were born in Orangeburgh District, S. C., and in 1832 when his youngest child and only Ron, James Daniel, was five years old, he moved to Houston Co., Ga., which later became Macon County. He brought his family and slaves and was a member of a Colony of families, among them his brother-in-law, Lewis Rumph. He sold 504 acres of his land in Carolina to his brother, John, and 148 acres to his brother-in-law, Lewis Shuler, and reinvested in the new country which had been so recently secured from the Creek Indians by the Treaty of Indian Springs in 1821. The Indians were still there when they came to Georgia. 55. Lands bought in Houston County, Ga., now Macon County, by Daniel Frederick: 1836-from Solomon Fudge Lots 192-193. 1836-from Solomon Fudge Lot 78 in 8th Dist. 158 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 159 This land was · drawn by Calvin Coker-original deed in possession of L. F. Hays. 1837-from D. B. Jones Lots 225-226-256. 1845-from A. D. & J. Kendrick Lots 100. 1840-from G. A. Rogers-3 parcels-225-226-256. At first he settled on his farm between Dr. Edgeworth and Lewis Rumph, ,vhere he lived until 1845, when he moved to his new fourteen hundred acre plantation four miles west, at the cross roads. As soon as timber could be sawed from the place, he built an eleven room Greek Revival (generally called Colonial) house, put together with wooden pegs, which house has been the headquarters for the family for a hundred years. It is now owned by his great-great-nephew, John Donald Wade, who moved it one and a quar ter miles, to another part of the original plantation. When the Southwestern branch of the Central of Georgia Railroad was built in 1851, it went through his place, and he not only gave the right of way, but took stock in the Company. He then gave the Main Street through the town, the lots for the Methodist church and the Cemetery, and began selling lots for a town which in 1854 became in corporated as the town of Marshallville, with Daniel Frederick as one of the Commis sioners named in the Act of Incorporation. Flint River Chapel and Asbury Chapel moved their membership to the Marshallville Methodist Church, of which Daniel and Caroline Frederick were charter members. In terested in the church and in education, he was a charter member of the Board of Trus tees of Pine Level Academy, one of the first Academies in that section. His wife, Caroline Rumph had been a student at the Moravian College, at Salem, N. C., from Sept. 1813 until Oct. 1815. It was necessary to make the trip from Orange burg to Salem in a carriage, consequently the students stayed right on through the sum mer until the course was finished. Although we do not have information on Daniel Fred erick's education, we can judge from his hand-writing and from his ability to write deed~ in his own hand, that he was '\\rell educated. With five beautiful young lady daughters, who made successful marriages, one can well imagine that his home was constantly full of company. Although they had settled in "foreign parts," Daniel Frederick's family stayed in close touch ,vith their Carolina kin. They made repeated visits to them, the girls staying months at a time. Upon one of these visits in 1835, Elvira and Ann stayed with their grandmother Rumph, who had a governess, an "elegant English Lady," come up from Charleston to teach them. Among other things they learned the art of needle-point em broidery, specimens of which they brought home. The Carolina family came on protracted visits also, and one cousin, Charlotte Staley, for ,vhom Daniel added a room, came and stayed until she died. A nephe,v, James, Mellard, came from Carolina and \\~as married to Daniel's oldest daughter, Elvira. Another nephe,v, Donald Barton Frederick, came and liked it so well that he brought his family and bought an adjoining farm, and when his wife died, he married this same Elvira, whose husband had passed away. Daniel's only son, James, went back to Carolina for his wife, Eliza Felder, of Orangeburg. His home was the accepted house for the preachers and any distinguished people who chanced to come. As late as my own day, there were still rumors of the sensation caused in church when his five beautiful daughters, accompanied by their mother, all in their heavy rustling black silk dresses, entered old Asbury church. 160 R UMPH-FRE·DE RICK FAMILIES Their family carriage was still in the back yard when I was a child. The high seat in front, the wide seat, high on the back, the folding steps and the rounded bottom, (for the wheels had been used to make a wagon in reconstruction days) made it an ideal carriage to play and take imaginary trips to far places. Caroline's custom was to go to Macon twice a year in this carriage for her shopping, and great were the preparations and long the lists for purchases before the trip, which took a week to complete. Daniel and Caroline must have grown old gracefully, as evidenced by these two per sonal stories. There was a large one story ell on the South side of the house. It was com posed of a very large room, with its own columed front porch, a shed room and back porch. Caroline liked to sit at the window of this room so that she could see visitors well before they reached the house. She had become so large that the younger children, who only saw her sitting, believed that she did not have feet. She kept one little colored girl on each side of her chair to fan her in the summer and to wait on her in many ways. When she spied visitors approaching, one little girl always ran to sweep the steps, while the other attended Caroline's toilet, the last touch being to moisten her lips with perfume. Daniel always wore a beaver hat and carried a gold headed walking cane. When the trains of soldiers were passing through Marshallville going to the army, the box cars were full and so were the tops of the cars. The populace would turn out to see them pass through town and Daniel was at the station with the others. One soldier jestingly called to him, "Old Man, what are you doing with that churn on your head?" This so off ended Daniel's dignity that he refrained from meeting the trains again. Daniel and Caroline Frederick were pioneers in this section, but they set an example of high living, religious recitude and honest dealings, which still lives in this community. They died in 1869 within three months of each other, and the church bell tolled 72 times for one, and 74 for the other, starting when the cortege left the home. They were buried in the cemetery immediately behind the church to which they were so devoted. On their tombstone, their son, James D. Frederick, placed the same inscription which is on the tombstone of Daniel's father and mother, Peter and Barbara Frederick, near Orangeburg, S. C. "They were lovely and pleasant in their lives and in their death they are not divided." Daniel Frederick, his wife, Caroline Ann Rumph Frederick, and all of their children except Mary Davenport are buried in the Frederick lot in the Marshallville Cemetery. Three sons-in-law, James Mellard, Dr. William Haslam, and George Walker and the two wives of James D. Frederick, Eliza Felder and Medora Keene, are also buried in this Cemetery. Mary and her husband, Walter Davenport, are buried in Americus. ISSUE a. Elvira Rumph Frederick, b. Jan. 21, 1818; d. June 28, 1902; m. (1) James Mellard~·•;; m. (2) Don- ald Barton Frederick. b. Ann Caroline Frederick, b. Mar. 31, 1819; d. June 3, 1863; m. Dr. William Haslam~.,;. c. Olivia Rebecca Frederick, b. Mar. 3, 1821; d. Dec. 28, 1891; m. Hugh Farrior. d. Mary Elizabeth Frederick, b. Mar. 10, 1823; d. May 25, 1892; m. Walter T. Davenport. e. Clara Frederick, b. May 20, 1825; d. Apr. 13, 1870; m. George Walker=-••;. f. James Daniel Frederick, b. June 3, 1827; d. June 24, 1899; m. (1) Eliza Felder; m. (2) Medora A. Keene. 56. Dates of births taken from the Bible of Dan tel Frederick in possession of L. F. Hays. RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 161 ~.... ,1' ... # , '!-J~t:: . . . ,: ~~.~ -:./·~ < ... ~ . -~ ·. ·-:· ~ " / .. · .. . -- . .... ,-·-. •·· . DANIEL FREDERICK HOME, MARSHALLVILLE, GEORGIA Built 1845. Picture made 1868. Left to right, standing: Major James D. Frederick; Mrs. Elvira Rumph Fred erick Mellard, afterwards :.Mrs. Donald B. Frederick; Mrs. Clara Frederick Walker; Frederick Walker. Seated: Mrs. Caroline Rumph Frederick; Daniel Frederick; Mrs. Annie Mellard Wrigley, holding her first child, Edwin Mellard Wrigley. Seated, second row: Carrie Walker, afterwards Mrs. J. Vl. Frederick; George Walker; Nelie Walker, afterwards Mrs. H. H. Hafer; Lula Frederick, afterwards l\Irs. A. C. Riley; Walter Walker. Seven little negroes and Mamma Hester. 162 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 0 25. 1846 Dear James:-, 7 I expect by this time you are anxiously & perhaps impatiently looking & wanting to see or hear from home I was not sure that the school would close on last fryday or the next. I therefore concluded to put off sending untill now. Mr. Rogers spoke of passing through LaGrange and beg him to call and see you. I think that your better plan will be to take the stage to the railroad & the cars to Macon. I per haps may be there on thursday night. or fryday. however should I not be there I would advise you to leave for home by the first opportunity. Should I note be there myself I expect Will or Aprils to be there about that time, could you not do better I would advise you to come home with the wagon. I have sent one hundred and seventy dollars by Mr. Rogers that you may have enough to pay Mrs. Smith and to bear your expences home. I have also sent the saddle bags that you may have room for your books. I would get ready and leave on Wednesday night-let me advise you James, that you be very careful in getting in the stage and car, always to be ready for starting before they are ready, be sure to place your self in the car before the bell rings for starting, as it would be dangerous for you to attempt to get in the car after starting also be sure to have an eye to your baggage. And tack a piece of paper with your name on the side of your trunk that you may know it from other trunks without difficulty. Your Mother, Ann & Clara all send howdy to you Yours affectionately, D ______. K. State of Georgia Macon County THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF DANIEL FREDERICK OF MACON COUNTY Convinced of the uncertainty of life and that it may answer a good purpose to dispose of the little property with which it has pleased God to bless me, in such manner as justice and affection may dictate, I Daniel Frederick of the County of Macon and State aforesaid, of sound mind and disposing memory do make ordain and publish this my last Will and Testament, in manner and form, and with the pro visions following, to wit: 1. I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Caroline Ann Frederick, for and during the term of her natural life twelve certain Slaves, viz; Hester, a woman, about forty two years of age, and her six children, say John a fellow about twenty; cornelius a boy sixteen; Ella a girl eleven; Sampson a boy six; Esther a girl four years of age, and Henry an infant Six months old; Also Landy a fellow aged about forty five; Commodore a fell ow twenty; Allen a fell ow thirty; Sally a girl eighteen, and George a boy twenty years of age, and the future increase of the said female Slaves. · 2. And I further give and bequeath unto my Said wife, Caroline Ann, for and during the term of her natural life, all the plantation and Settlement of land which I now own adjoining or near the Town of Marshallville, in the said County of Macon. containing fourteen hundred acres more or less, and includ ing the dwelling house and lot which I at present occupy at Marshallville, together with all the outbuild ings, furniture and articles of every description connected with housekeeping. on hand at the time of my death. 3. And I further give and bequeath unto my said wife Caroline Ann, a carriage and pair of horses~ such as may be on hand in use for my family at the time of my death; and if there be more than one carriage or one pair of horses broken in the carriage, then on hand, she is to have choice of either car riage and pair of horses. 4. Out of the crop, quantity of provisions, plantation stock, horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, oxen, wagons, carts and other perishable chattels attached to the former, which may be on hand at the time of my death, I desire my said wife to receive one third of the whole in value, toward her support, and the keeping up of the plantation with the force she may possess. She is at liberty to buy in to the amount of her share of one third, or have the same divided and one third in value set apart in kind for her separate use. 5. After my said wife shall receive her portion of my estate as aforesaid, I will and bequeath that the balance of all my property, real and personal, and choses in action, shall be equally divided between 57. Letter from Daniel Frederick to his son, James, when he was at school at Brownwood Academy, LaGrange, Ga. Original letter in possession of L. F. Hays. RU!\1:PH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 163 and among my six children, to wit: my daughter Elvira Rumph Mellard, wife of James R. G. Mellard; my daughter Ann Caroline Haslam, wife of William M. Haslam; my daughter Olivia Rebecca Farrior, wife of Hugh Farrior; my daughter Mary E. Davenport, wife of Walter T. Davenport; my daughter Clara F. Walker, wife of George Walker, and my son James D. Frederick; that is to say, that Slaves so given and bequeathed to them respectively, whether in direct legacies, or in the remainder after the life estate of my said wife shall·be terminated, are to be controlled in this issue: If any of my said daughters shall die without issue living, t~en the share or portion of such deceased daughter taken under this will shall ensue and go to my Surviving children, share and share alike; and if any of my daughters be then deceased, leaving issue living, then such issue shall take the portion to which this respective mother would be entitled, if living. 5. It is hereby declared that the husbands of my said daughters are to have the use of the property herein bequeathed only during the natural life of each of my said daughters respectively; and that on their death, the issue is to possess the title and enjoy the property, subject to the rules of descent and distribution established by law among next of kin, it being my desire and intention to keep what property flows from this will, within the grasp of my children, my grand children, and their descendants forever. 6. In relation to the advances or gifts of property heretofore made to my said daughters and son, I do not require that they shall account for the same, or any portion thereof, in order to participate in the provisions of this Will; the said advances and gifts, be they little or much, shall stand as executed. 7. If my said wife Caroline Ann shall think proper to sell the plantation, or any parcel or all of said lands, or the dwellinghouse, and lot so bequeathed as aforesaid, she is hereby authorized to make such sale, and the proceeds shall be vested in other property as she may deem expedient, to be enjoyed by. her during her natural life. 8. On th death of my said wife Caroline Ann, all the property with its increase which came to her as a life estate under this Will, shall be equally divided among all my children then in life, share and share alike; and if any of my said daughters be then deceased, leaving children or issue living, such issue shall take and represent the share of the mother in such distribution ... the portion thus obtained by each of my said daughters is to be subject to the same rules and regulations as are herein before prescribed touching the non-sale of legacies, or hereinafter expressed relative to the same; and in no case is the husband of either of my said daughters authorized to sell or dispose of the property or effects hereby bequeathed so as to deprive my said daughters of their issue of the enjoyment of said property. I have great confidence in, and affection for my sons-in-law, and believe they will manage their affairs prudently; yet my chief desire is to secure to those nearest and dearest to me by the ties of nature, a benefit certain however small, from my estate. 9. As my daughter Ann Caroline Haslam, wife of William M. Haslam, has no child or children, nor is it probable she will have any, I hereby direct and require that at her death, if she leaves no issue living, all the property she takes under this Will shall go to my surviving children, to be divided equally among them, share and share alike. 10. I hereby nominate constitute and appoint James D. Frederick and Walter T. Davenport sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament, with a request that they and each of them will see that its provisions are faithfully executed. And now having completed the disposition of my effects in this world, I earnestly implore Almighty God to receive my soul when it shall please Him to remove me from earth, and to bless my beloved family in time and in eternity; and I pray them all to cherish the religion of Jesus Christ as the only thing that can stop the dying hour of its terror and secure eternal life beyond the grave. In testimony whereof the said Daniel Frederick has hereunto set his hand and affixed his Seal. this third day of October in the year of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and fifty four. DANIEL FREDERICK (L. S.) Signed, Sealed and published by Daniel Frederick as his last Will and Testament; and at his request. and in his presence and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names, on the day and year aforesaid. F. L. Nixon, William Kaigler Stephen F. Miller:;s 58. Stephen F. Miller was author of Bench and Bar of Georgm. 164 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES A codicil to my Will In addition to the negroes named in my Will I give to Caroline Frederick My Wife, the following named negroes. Green or Alber Virginia & Louiza Cinda and her children Delia and Wash D. FREDERICK;;~ till April 19, 1859 OBITUARY61 DANIEL FREDERICK, died in Marshallville, Ga. on 28th Nov., of inflammation of the liver, in the 74th year of his age. Born in South Carolina, in 1795 of one of those old families, distinguished in the revolution, he was reared and educated in an age, favorable to the development of the highest style of noble manhood. Affable in his manners, he was kind hearted, generous, and very careful of the rights and feelings of others, in all his social intercourse. One gentleman remarked he had known him in timately for 37 years, and his social escutcheon was not marred during all that time, by a solitary act of constructive infringement of the rights of others. What a noble testimony to the perfect harmlessness of the man! Harmlessness-the very basis, negatively, of the highest Christian character. He embraced religion and joined the Methodist Church, in Orangeburg Dist., S. C. about the year 1820. From that time to the day of his death, he never faltered in the humble, faithful service of his Master and the in terests of His Church. Religion with her virtues and heavenly graces, spread a beautiful charm over the whole life and character of our deceased brother. .A13 a member of the church, for fifty years, though not very demonstrative, he was ever ready, with hands, heart and purse, to aid her in her grand heaven appointed mission of the world's conversion. Personally, he was a man of deep fervid piety. As a parent, his children, all members of the church and themselves parents, "rise up and call him blessed." They feel, that his godly example, his instructions and his silent yet noble deeds are the richest legacy left them by an honored father. And the community deeply sympathize with this sentiment. Five months ago, his wife with whom he had lived over fifty years, died suddenly of apoplexy. In a few weeks, our deceased Bro. began to show signs of declining health. He gradually declined, till it was thought neces sary to call a physician in. He lingered for some weeks, was confined to _his room, then to his bed. His friends quietly broke to him the subject of his approaching dissolution. He spoke calmly-said he was in the hands of God-death had no terrors-he was willing to die-all was well. He died calmly, peace fully, triumphantly. His funeral was preached to a large crowd of whites and colored. Many of his former servants followed him to his grave, and mingled their tears with the bereaved, and a sympathiz ing community. He was buried with Masonic Honors. S. H. J. SISTRUNK. 59. Of the slaves set apart in this will for his wife, Caroline Ann, several were with the family when I was a child. Hester, Landy, and Cornelius lived for many years, and stayed on the home place after it was inherited by Daniel and Caroline's son, James D. Frederick. "Mama" Hester was the "Mammy" for the family, and although I was the youngest of James D. Frederick's seven children, she was present at my birth and was my first nurse. She lived to be very old. "Uncle" Landy lived in a large two-roomed house in the back yard, and was fed from the kitchen. He was the yard man, the gardener, and kept all the dogs and cats in his rooms. When he died every dog and cat refused to eat, and all died, too. He never left the place, and when the family went away he always sat on the steps until their return. He lived until about 1890, and was faithful until the end. He and "Mama" Hester are both buried in the Negro Methodist Church in Marshallville. Cornelius was a farm hand. "Mama" Hester's sister's daugh ter, Mollie, became the house maid for my mother. "Aunt" Cinda's son, Wash Frederick, married "Aunt" Claudia, who was our seamstress. They bought a farm on the back side of the Frederick place, and he was considered a good farmer. 60. Original Will in possession of L. F. Hays. 61. Obituary of Caroline Ann Rumph Frederick is in the Rumph Family, Chapter XXX. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 165 A PAGE FROM DANIEL FREDERICK'S BIBLE In possession of L. F. Hays The births of our little negroes. Delier was born Sept. 1819. Claudia was born July 6, 1840. Amy was born in the summer of 1821. Peter was born Feb. 22, 1842. Sam was born in the fall 1823. Dennis was born Dec. 8, 1841. Jenny was born in the fall 1825. Jane was born July 26, 1842. Abram was born in Nov. 1825. Ella was born Dec. 16, 1842. Rachel was born in the fall of 1828. Emeline was born May 1844. Maria was born in 1831. Tommy was born in Nov. 1844. Moses was born Feb. 2, 1834. Ellick was born March 3, 1845. Syrus was born July 1827. Delia was born Oct. 18, 1846. Lydia was born in 1830. Sampson was born May 1848. Molly was born in July 1833. Adam was born Oct. 1849. Albert was born December 1825. Wash was born March 1849. Bella was born Dec. 25, 1828. Easter was born March 1851. Thomas was born April 1832. Charity was born Dec. 185L John was born May 6, 1834. Flora was born Aug. 1853. Andrew, son of Laura was born 2nd of Aug. 1834. Henry was born May 29, 1854. Pattoy was born 1824. Louisa was born Oct. 1854. Allen was born 1828. Richard was born Jan. 1856. Albert was born 1830. Bella was born Jan. 1856. Livinia was born June 28, 1836. Edmond was born Sept. 1856. Deaner was born 12 July 1836. Henry was born April 7, 1858. Harriet was born March 1837. Betty was born July 23, 1858. Cornelius was born Nov. 23, 1837. Mariah was born Oct. 18, 1858. Hester was born March 1, 1838. Julia was born Dec. 18, 1858. Judson was bo1n April 15, 1838. William was born Aug. 25, 1859. Sally was born May 12, 1838. Mary Ann Clara was born Dec. 10, 1859. Sarah was born July 1838. Emeline was born Dec. 12, 1859. Virginia and Lucinda were born April 1839. Virginia's babe was born Feb. 17, 1860. Henrietta was born on the 8th of June 1839. Iverson was born Sept. 1860. Garrick was born 20th of Oct. 1809, died 1841 Alice's babe Mary was born Jan. 1861. W. Eugenie was born Apr. 28, 1840. Cinder's babe Walter was born Jan. 1861. Juliet was born 29th of April 1840. Diana's babe Dan was born }larch 8, 1861. CHAPTER XVII ELVIRA RUMPH FREDERICK, Sixth Generation 1 a. E·LVIRA RUMPH FREDERICK, (Daniel/ Peter,4 Andrew,:: Andrew/ John ), born January 21, 1818; died June 28, 1902; married ( 1) October 22, 1835, James Rumph Glenn Mellard, born April 6, 1810, son of Rev. James Mellard and her aunt, Ann Rumph. He died December 5, 1863, aged 53 years. Both buried in Marshallville; married (2) January 5, 1871, Donald Barton Frederick, born January 25, 1825, died 1911, son of her uncle, Jacob Frederick. No issue by this marriage. Elvira and her husband, James Mellard, lived first on the place known as the Rev. William Rice place, now owned by Mrs. Willie Rice, then they moved to Indian Creek, Ala., and later to Mississippi. While there, the war came, and her only son, Edwin, was killed at Vicksburg, Oct., 1863, and her husband died in December of the same year. She came back to her father's home at Marshallville, and her daughter, Annie, was married to William Wrigley from there in 1866. At the time of the marriage, it was hard to find suitable dress goods for the trousseau, and Elvira appealed to 166 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES her cousin, Elizabeth Frederick Thomas (Mrs. Grigsby Thomas), in Columbus, who, after much searching and correspondence, found a piece of ",nerino', which made one of the dresses. Elvira lived at her father's home until 1871, when she married her cousin, Donald Barton Frederick, a widower with seven children. They had no children, and lived a happy life together until her death in 1902. He died in 1916. See Donald Barton Frederick, Chapter XIV. ISSUE Children by first marriage, Elvira Rumph Frederick and James R. G. Mellard. 1. Edwin Frederick Mellard, b. Oct. 20, 1843; killed in Confederate Army Vicksburg, Miss., Mar. 24, 1863. Buried in Marshallville, Ga. 2. Annie Caroline Mellard, b. Nov. 6, 1846; d. Dec. 29, 1882; m. Nov. 15, 1866, William Watson Wrigley, b. Oct. 31, 1841; d. Mar. 20, 1902; nephew of I. C. Plant, of Macon. They lived in Macon, Ga. ISSUE a. Edwin Mellard Wrigley, b. Aug. 21, 1868; d. Mar. 4, 1870. b. Mellard Plant Wrigley, b. July 24, 1870; d. Nov. 1, 1880. c. Arthur Wrigley, b. Dec. 7, 1872; m. Oet. 8, 1921, Ruby Fulton. Lives in Atlanta. d. Eva Wrigley, b. Jan. 1875. Librarian at Furman University Library, Greenville, S. C. e. George Wrigley, b. June 25, 1877; m. Jan. 15, 1907, Marian Riley Chambers, niece of A. C. Riley, who m. Lula Frederick, and great niece of Dr. John D. Wade, who m. Ida Frederick. ISSUE 1. George Wrigley, Jr., b. Jan. 4, 1908. 2. Marian Wrigley, b. May 16, 1911; m. Jan. 15, 1938, Dillwyn Parrish, son of the artist, Maxfield Parrish. /. Eugene Wrigley, b. June 10, 1880; d. May 6, 1939, Miami, Fla.; m. Sept. 27, 1920, Anne Kirk patrick. One son, Eugene Kirkpatrick Wrigley, b. Oct. 19, 1921. In Naval Reserve, Air Corps. CHAPTER XVIII ANN CAROLINE FREDERICK, Sixth Generation 1 b. ANN CAROLINE FREDERICK, (Daniel/ Peter/ Andrew/ Andrew/ John ), born March 31, 1819; died June 3, 1863; married Dr. William Haslam, died August 11, 1883. There were no children. Dr. Haslam, one of the "Orangeburg Colonists," was an elegant gentleman of considerable means. He owned a large plantation on the Perry road, where they lived for many years. Afterwards they moved to Marshall ville and lived in the home no,v owned by Henry Lee. The family story is that Ann was the first daughter to get married. Although the date has not been found, she could not have been over fifteen, since her sister, E'lvira, two years older, married afterwards at the age of seventeen. James Mellard, a first cousin, came from Or angeburg, S. C., to Ann's wedding, and later married the older sister, Elvira. Dan iel gave them a plantation and built them a home on the plantation adjoining that of Dr. Haslam, on the Perry road. These two families, with the families of Dr. George and Rev. William Rice, formed a congenial neighborhood (see Macon Coun t-y H i..;;tory, p. 123) . It was whispered that Dr. Haslam was an atheist, but, as a matter of fact, he was one of the organizers of, and a Trustee in 1839, of the Mt. Zion Universalist Church in Macon County. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 167 After Ann's death in 1863, Dr. Haslam married Miss Mary Winslow, of North Carolina, daughter of Warren Winslovl, Governor of North Carolina, 1854-55, and sister of Cope Winslow, ,vho also settled in Houston County. CHAPTER XIX OLIVIA REBECCA FREDERICK, Sixth Generation 1 c. OLIVIA REBECCA FREDERICK (Daniel,5 Peter;' Andrew/ Andrew/ John ), born March 2, 1821; died December 28, 1891, in Atlanta. Called "lbba" by her sisters and brother. Buried in Marshallville; married Hugh Farrior, born January 14, 1818 in Kenansville, N. C. When the war (1861-65) started they were living on their large plantation on the Chattahoochee river, near Fort Gaines, Ga., where he owned a hundred slaves. After the war, they moved to a beautiful home called "Fern Cliff," which he bought on Sand Mountain, near Scottsboro, Ala., (P. 0. Dutton) where he died July 1890. ISSUE 1. Eudora Frederick Farrior, b. Jan. 11, 1846, in Pike Co., Ala.; d. Nov. 19, 1922, in Atlanta; m. Robert Moomaugh, b. Nov. 4., 1839, d. Dec. 27, 1914. He was a private, Co. E, Fifth Reg. Geor gia Infantry; was at Dawson, Ga., collecting provisions for the Confederate Government when the war closed. Lived in Terrell Co. from 1849 to 1866. ISSUE a. Eula Eudora Moomaugh, b. Jan. 7, 1872; m. in Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 18, 1905, Marion Furse, b. Aug. 2, 1855, d. Sept. 28, 1931. Lives in Atlanta. ISSUE 1. Harriet Eudora Furse, b. Dec. 21, 1906; m. Feb. 7, 1930, Dixon Reeves, of Thomaston. Child, Dixon Furse Reeves, b. Apr. 13, 1942. 2. Marion Roberts Furse, b. Aug. 23, 1908; m. Apr. 1940, Marie Leahy. b. Martha Olivia Moomaugh, lives in Atlanta. c. Robert Hugh (Roy) Moomaugh; m. in Asheville Leola Justice; d. at age of 26 in Nashville. Had one son, Robert Hugh Moomaugh, who d. young. d. Emma Eugenia Moomaugh. Lives in Atlanta. e. Clara Moomaugh; d. aged 7. f. :Maude Evans Moomaugh. Lives in Albemarle, Va. 2. Oscar Farrior, b. ______; d. ______; m. Amanda Gammage. Both buried in Marshallville. One child. Olive, who m. Pitt Baldwin and had three sons, Pearsall, Oscar and ______Baldwin. :3. W. Edgar Farrior, b. Jan. 31, 1851; d. Aug. 19, 1926; m. Lizzie Chatten. a. Julius Edgar Farrior; m. Gussie Green. Moved to Winchester, Tenn. Left three girls. b. Foster Brown Farrior; m. Addie Goldwin, of Dutton. Moved to Orchard, Tenn. Have a son and dau. c. Virgil Chatten Farrior; m. Rhoda Barling. They have five children, three boys and two girls. d. Elsa Farrior. e. Gladis Farrior. f. Ruby Farrior; m. Nov. 1932, Colin Green. g. Olivia Farrior; m. Hamp Smith; d. and left a baby, Eriquin, adopted by Edgar and Lizzie Farrior. He goes by the name of Farrior. 4. Jules Farrior; d. young. 5. Henry Bascom Farrior, b. Jan. 1852; d. Mar. 10, 1910; buried at l\farshallville; m. Mary Eliza Price. Lived in Chattanooga. 168 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES ISSUE a. Emma Redus Farrior; m. G. Sundstrom. b. Maude Frederick Farrior; m. Norman A. Johnson, 594 S. Crest Road, Missionary Ridge, Chat tanooga, Tenn. c. Mary Clyde Farrior; m. Maxwell A. Smith. d. Bascom Price Farrior; m. Mary Eileen Shropshire. 6. Emma Farrior, b. Aug. 25, 1856. Living 1940; m. Sept. 25, 1883, Samuel Houston Alexander, of Nashville, Tenn., b. Aug. 1853, d. Feb. 14, 1937. ISSUE a. Vance Jackson Alexander, b. July 23, 1884; m. Hazel Brock, Apr. 11, 1909. He is President of the Union Planters National Bank, Memphis, Tenn., largest bank in Tenn. He was Pres. Tenn. Bankers Association, 1920. ISSUE 1. Hazel (Peggy) Alexander, b. Feb. 2, 1910; m. May 18, 1935, George Crockett Webb. Live in N'ashville, Tenn. ISSUE a. Vance Alexander Webb, b. Aug. 1941. 2. Vance Jackson Alexander, Jr., b. Apr. 12, 1923; m. 1941, Hebe Waters, of Virginia. In U.S. Navy. b. Vera Olivia Alexander, b. July 24, 1886; m. (1) May 9, 1908. Alvin Laurence Spears, d. May 5, 1926; m. (2) Dec. 24, 1930, Major Martin Butler Russell, U. S. A., d. May 5, 1931. She is Assistant State Librarian of Tennessee. ISSUE 1. :Martha Olivia Spears, b. Aug. 19, 1909; m. Feb. 14, 1931, Frederick Wescott, of Dalton, Ga. c. Gertrude Alexander; m. (1) Nov. 5, 1912, Warren Dewees; m. (2) Alvin Graham in Paris, France. Lives in Nashville, Tenn. 7. Lula Elvira Farrior, b. Nov. 11, 1858; d. Nov. 13, 1897; m. Nov. 2, 1876, Foster Vincent Brown, b. Dec. 24, 1852, d. Mar. 26, 1937, son of Joseph and Martha Thankful Mitchell Brown. ISSUE a. Mattie Edna Brown, b. Nov. 19, 1877; d. Jan. 5, 1878. b. Joseph Brown, b. Feb. 11, 1879; d. June 12, 1939; m. June 18, 19041 Hester Jefferson McClain, b. Sept. 3, 1882, dau. of Rufus Foster and Hetty Stuart Mackenzie McClain. Joseph Brown was a distinguished lawyer in Chattanooga. He was Republican Congressman from his district. ISSUE 1. Lula Farrior Brown, b. May 24, 1906; m. her cousin, Felder John Frederick II, son of Felder John and Minnie Booton Frederick. For issue see Chapter XXXV. c. Hugh Farrior Brown, b. Mar. 1, 1881. d. Foster Vincent Brown, b. May 19, ______; d. June 9, 1883. e. Gladys Brown, b. Sept. 21, 1884; d. June 14, 1934; m. Mar. 10, 1910, John Gillespie Martin. ISSUE 1. Alice Farrior Martin, b. May 5, 1912. f. Olivia Farrior Brown, b. Sept. 1, 1889; m. Jan. 11, 1911, John Edward Sterling Thorpe, b. m Ireland. Has home at Highhampton, N. C. ISSUE 1. Foster Brown Thorpe, b. June 13, 1912; m. June 18, 1938, Jane Clayton Forgraves. g. Foster Vincent Brown, b. 1892; Army of U. S. h. Lula Farrior Brown, b. Oct. 19, 1896; m. (1) Jan. 19, 1916, William Campbell; m. (2) James McDonald. Lives in Idaho. Child by first marriage, Lula Farrior Brown and William Campbell. 1. Jane Campbell, b. Dec. 15, 1916. 8. Fred Farrior, b. 1862; d. May 1940. Buried at Sand Mt., Ala. CHAPTER XX MARY ELIZABETH FREDE·RICK, Sixth Generation 1 d. MARY ELIZABETH FREDERICK, (Daniel/ Peter/ Andrew/ Andre,v/ John ), born March 10, 1823; died May 25, 1892; married October 8, 1845, Walter Thomas Davenport, of Americus, born in Halifax Co., Va., Dec. 25, 1817, died in Americus, Ga., November 6, 1910. Walter Davenport was a perfect example of a chivalric southern gentleman of his era. He was born in 1817 in Halifax County, Va., son of Thomas Davenport, who had served in Congress from that district for ten years. A first cousin, Henry Da venport, had gone to Georgia and settled at Plains in the lands newly acquired from the Indians. Perhaps Walter was lured by reports from him, any way, in 1840, he set out on horseback for Georgia. Daughters of Mary Frederick and Walter Davenport. Reading fro!ll left to right, top row: Leila Davenport Stapleton, Addie Davenport Baldwin. Seated, Florence Davenport Hollis, Fannie Davenport Guerry, Anna Davenport Dixon. For four years he tried various kinds of business, teaching school, clerking, Post master at Pond Town (now Ellaville) and finally landed in the new town of Ameri cus. July 1844 he was appointed Colonel of 86th Regiment, Georgia Militia, and in 1845 he went acourting Mary Frederick, well fortified with a character recommen- 169 170 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES dation from his friend General Eli Warren, of Perry. His own charm, with this endorsement, won Mary's heart and the consent of her father, Daniel Frederick. They settled in Americus and they reared three sons, each of whom became an out standing citizen, and six daughters who were as famed for their good looks and per sonality as their mother and her sisters had been. Business prospered, and he had just opened a Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing Store when the war came. He was again appointed Brevet Colonel of the 86th Regiment, Georgia Militia, and elected Judge of the Inferior Court of Sumter Coun ty. In 1865 he was appointed Tithe Agent for Sumter, Schley, and Webster Coun ties. He was arrested by the Union officers with the keys to the warehouse, was carried to Macon to take the Oath of Allegiance to the United States Government. The war had swept away his business and left him to face a new order of world with the responsibility of a wife and nine children.· The personification of honor, he went to New York and surrendered everything he possessed to his creditors, and returned with a new consignment of goods, and renewed credit. In his latter days, he is remembered as having long whiskers, immaculately white, always wearing a beaver hat, frock tail coat, and carrying a gold headed cane. He was tall, and perfectly erect, a characteristic which all of his children inherited. He served his town of Americus as Alderman and contributed much to the upbuilding and culture of the community. He was a Steward of the First Methodist Church for over sixty years, a Trustee of the same Church for over fifty years, and died at the age of 93 with the Deed of the Church in his possession. ISSUEt•:? 1. Walter Frederick Davenport, b. Sept. 2, 1846; d. July 26, 1847. 2. George Henry Davenport, b. Nov. 26, 1847; d. Aug. 2, 1848. 3. Clara Florence Davenport, b. June 27, 1849; m. Oct. 26, 1871, Benjamin P. Hollis. Living 1942. 4. Virginia Caroline Davenport, b. Aug. 23, 1851; m. June 10, 1873, A. W. Smith; d. Apr. 5, 1874. 5. Mary Fannie Davenport, b. Sept. 10, 1853; m. Jan. 12, 1876, Dupont Guerry. Living 1942. 6. James Augustus Davenport, b. Apr. 3, 1856; m. Oct. 23, 1895, Chole Belle White; d. Jan. 3, 1933. 7. Twins~ Addie Davenport. b. July 24, 1858; m. Sept. 1883, B. J. Baldwin. 8. Twins, Anna Davenport, b. July 24, 1858; m. Nov. 1883, S. W. Dixon; d. Oct. 17, 1890. 9. Daniel Frederick Davenport, b. Sept. 8, 1860; m. Nov. 21, 1889, Leila Burton Crisp. Living 1942. 10. Thomas Edwin Davenport, b. Nov. 17, 1862; m. June 25, 1890, Alice Jane Lowrey. Living 1942. 11. Leila Lee Davenport, b. Feb. 26, 1865; m. Apr. 11, 1888, Lawson Stapleton, d. Oct. 25, 1937; she d. Jan. 1939. CHAPTER XXI CLARA FLORENCE DAVENPORT, Seventh Generation 3. CLARA FLORENCE DA VEiNPORT, (Mary Frederick/ Daniel/ Peter,4 Andrew,:: 1 Andrew/ John ), born June 27, 1849; married October 26, 1871, Benjamin P. Hollis, Attorney at Law. She lives in Americus, Ga. ISSUE a. Martha Fort Hollis, b. Sept. 20, 1872; rn. Nov. 5, 1890, Frank Lanier, d. Jan. 12, 1935. She lives at Americus, Ga. 62. Information from Thomas E. Davenport. RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 171 ISSUE 1. Henry Lanier, b. Mar. 31, 1892; d. Nov. 25, 1915. -2. Ben Hollis Lanier, b. Nov. 8, 1893; m. Apr. 22, 1934, Virginia Owens. One child, Virginia Lanier, b. Dec. 3, 1936. Lives in Albany, Ga. J. Susie Florence Lanier, b. June 3, 1895; d. Nov. 14, 1895. 4. Frank Lanier, Jr.. b. Jan. 25, 1897; d. Dec. 6, 1898 . .5. LaFayette Lanier, b. Feb. 25, 1898; d. May 22, 1899. 6. Charles Frank Lanier, b. July 16, 1901; rn. Feb. 6, 1924, Elizabeth Sheffield. ISSUE a. Elizabeth Sheffield Lanier, b. Feb. 12, 1925. b. Mary Martha Lanier, b. Jan. 12, 1931. b. Mary Virginia Hollis, b. Apr. 20, 1874; m. Dec. 4, 1907, Charles Frederick Crisp, Congress man from the Third District for many years. He d. Feb. 7, 1937. Lives in Americus, Ga. ISSUE 1. Lucy Hollis Crisp, b. Dec. 27, 1911; d. Dec. 30, 1911. c. Florence May Hollis, b. May 6, 1876; m. Mar. 1, 1899, Judson Larrabee Hand, of Pelham, Ga., b. Mar. 20, 1850, in Perry, Ga., d. Oct. 14, 1916, second wife. His first wife was Emma Collings worth. 'Their children were Florence Hand Hinman, of Atlanta; Irene Emma Corrigan, New York; Judson Leland Hand, Sanger, Cal. ISSUE 1. Virginia Hollis Hand, b. Feb. 1, 1900; m. Apr. 3, 1920, Cason Jewel Callaway, of LaGrange, now Blue Springs, Hamilton, Ga., b. Nov. 6, 1894. ISSUE a. Virginia Hollis Callaway, b. Aug. 21, 1921; m. Feb. 22, 1941, Lieut. Benjamin Mart Bailey, Jr., in LaGrange, Ga. b. Cason Jewel Callaway, Jr., b. July 17, 1924. c. Howard Hollis Callaway, b. Apr. 2, 1927. 2. Larrabee Davenport Hand, b. July 25, 1901; m. (1) Dorothy Ball, of Thomasville, b. Oct. 17, 1906, d. Sept. 28, 1926; m. (2) June 19, 1928, Christine Turner, of Pelham, b. Dec. 19, 1903. ISSUE a. Christine Turner Hand, b. Nov. 9, 1929. b. Florence May Hand, b. June 20, 1932. c. Larrabee Davenport Hand, b. Oct. 30, 1934. d. Theresa Alice Hand, b. Oct. 2, 1937 .1. Kathrine Bc,wer Hand, b. Dec. 21, 1902: m. Mar. 20, Charles Augustus Rawson, of Atlanta, b. Dec. 11, ------··• ISSUE a. Florence Hollis Rawson, b. Sept. 3, ______. b. Charles Augustus Rawson, Jr., b. Aug. 18, 1927. c. William Rawson. d. Lucia Brock Rawson, b. Dec. 26, 1933. 4. Frederick Barrow Hand, b. Oct. 26, 1904; m. Apr. 30, 1933, Vencile Parker, of Bainbridge, b. Apr. 13, 1907. Senator, Eighth District, 1931; Representative, Mitchell Co., 1933, 1935, 1937-38; extra, 1941. ISSUE a. Frederick Barrow Hand, Jr., b. Nov. 2, 1935. b. Vencile Parker Hand, b. Sept. 14. 1937. 172 R UMPH-FRE·DE RICK FAMILIES 5. Columbus Washington Hand, b. Aug. 10, 1906; m. Jan. 14, 1928, Mary Dudly Gray, of Birmingham, b. June 4, 1907. ISSUE a. Judson Larrabee Hand, b. Dec. 14, 1928. b. Dudly Gray Hand, b. Sept. 17, 1930. c. Robert Aldrich Hand, b. Apr. 16, 1934. d. Kathrine Rawson Hand, b. Sept. 30, ------· 6. Benjamin Hollis Hand (Dr.), b. July 11, 1909; m. June 25, 1934, Hannah Stuart Taylor, of Baltimore, Md., b. June 6, 1911. 7. Henry Harrison Hand, b. Feb. 5, 1911. 8. Alice Hinman Hand, b. Oct. 4, 1912; m. Aug. 6, 1930, Fuller Earl Callaway, Jr., of La Grange, Ga., b. Jan. 1, 1907. They live at the old Ferrell Gardens, now "Hills and Dales," LaGrange, Ga. ISSUE a. Fuller Calla way III, b. Oct. 17, 1931. b. Ida Cason Callaway, b. Apr. 18, 1935. 9. Clara Elizabeth Hand, b. Apr. 5, 1914; m. (1) Billy Barrett, of Augusta; m. (2) Feb. 11, 1935, Archibald Gann, of Atlanta, b. Apr. 23, 1896. ISSUE a. Archibald Gann, Jr., b. Apr. 3, 1936. b. Florence Clara Gann, b. Dec. 11, 1937. ,1. Louise Hollis, b. Feb. 5, 1878; d. May 15, 1881. e. Walter Benjamin Hollis, b. Nov. 24, 1879; d. Dec. 24, 1939. f. Frances Katherine Hollis, b. Mar. 18, 1882; m. Apr. 11, 1906, Henry Grantland Rice. Lives in New York City. ISSUE 1. Florence Rice, b. Feb. 14, 1909. g. Frederick Davenport Hollis, b. May 4, 1885; m. June 18, 1913, Marie Turner. Lives at Pel ham, Ga. ISSUE 1. Frederick Hollis, b. Apr. 13, 1914. 2. Virginia Hollis, b. May 24, 1917. h. Helen Elizabeth Hollis, b. Jan. 19, 1889; m. ~ov. 24, 1914, Thomas Waites Vereen. He d. Sept. 24, 1926. No children. Lives in Americus. 1 Ruth Hollis, b. Aug. 26, 1891; d. May 12, 1892. J. Mildred Isabel Hollis, b. Oct. 21, 1895; m. Oct. 17, 1917, Kenneth Frederic Luthy. He d. Jan. 19, 1919. Lives in Americus. ISSUE 1. Jane Hollis Luthy, b. July 28, 1918; rn. Aug. 31, 1941, James Perry Champion, Jr. CHAPTER XXII MARY FANNIE DAVENPORT, Seventh Generation 5. MARY FANNIE DAVENPORT, (Mary Frederick," Daniel/ Peter,4 Andrew,:: 1 Andrew/ John ), born September 10, 1853; married January 12, 1876, Dupont Guerry, Attorney at Law, President of Wesleyan College. She lives in Macon, Ga. ISSUE a. Clara Virginia Guerry, b. Dec. 28, 1876; m. Dec. 1895, William Oscar Kinney, Macon, Ga. RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES 173 ISSUE 1. Rosa Snowden Kinney; d. ------· ;!. DuPont Guerry Kinney, b. June 21, 1898; m. Aug. 25, 1928, Ruth Stewart. J. William Oscar Kinney, b. Sept. 12, 1899; m. Dec. 1928, Lillian Birdsey. One dau., Kitty, b. Dec. 11, 1931. 4. James Davenport Kinney, b. and d. 1902. 5. Francis Davenport Kinney, b. Aug. 30, 1904; m. Dec. 19, 1927, Eunice Willingham. One son, Calder Willingham, b. Dec. 12, 1927. 6. Clara Virginia Kinney, b. Sept. 26, 1906; m. Dec. 24, 1926, W. L. Stribling, Jr., d. ------• ISSUE a. Mary Virginia Stribling, b. Oct. 30, 1925. b. W. L. Stribling III, b. Jan. 24, 1927. c. Guerry Boone Stribling, b. Sept. 20, 1933. 7. Frederick LeGrand Kinney, b. Oct. 27, 1908. b. Rosa Guerry, b. Dec. 25, 1878, Americus; m. May 21, 1898, at Macon, Ga., George Logan Snowden, b. Sept. 4, 1870, d. Aug. 1, 1928, son of William Henry and Septina Logan Snowden, of Charleston, S. C. ISSUE 1. Rosa Guerry Snowden, b. June 26, 1899; m. Mar. 30, 1933, in New York, Meade Fithugh White of Savannah, son of Robert and Sallie Annette Warren White. t. George Logan Snowden, Jr., b. Nov. 30, 1902; m. Wilma Ahlsen, of Brooklyn, N. Y. 3. Virginia Snowden, b. Apr. 19, 1909; m. Apr. 16, 1938, Charles William Finnigan, of Forest Hills, N. Y., son of James J. Finnigan and Mary Estelle Kleinle. ISSUE a. Guerri Virginia Finnigan, b. Oct. 23, 1939, in N. Y. 4. DuPont Snowden, b. May 9, 1913. 5. Guerry Snowden, b. Jan. 15, 1915. c. Davenport Guerry, b. Nov. 2, 1880; m. Marie Brevard. One son, Davenport, Jr., b. Dec. 27, 1917 d. DuPont Guerry, Jr., b. Apr. 21, 1883; m. Ola Gregory. ISSUE 1. DuPont Guerry III, b. Aug. 16, 1912; m. Sally Williams. '2. Twins~ Mary Guerry, b. Feb. 14, 1917; m. Carl Sharpe; dau., Mary Guerry Sharpe, b. June 25, 1939. J. Twins, Harriett Guerry, b. Feb. 14, 1917; d. ____ . CHAPTER XXIII JAMES AUGUSTUS DAVE·NPORT, Seventh Generation 6. JAMES AUGUSTUS DAVENPORT, (Mary F:rederick/ Daniel/ Peter,' Andrew/ 1 Andrew/ John ), born April 3, 1856; died June 3, 1933; married October 23, 1895, Chole Belle White, born April 18, 1871, Americus, Ga. ISSUE a. Mary Catherine Davenport, b. Oct. 27, 1896; m. Apr. 18, 1917, John Emory Rylander, b. Aug. 5, 1895. ISSUE 1. John Emory Rylander, Jr., b. Oct. 9, 1919. 2. James Davenport Rylander, b. Feb. 29, 1924. 174 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES J. Mary Catherine Rylander, b. Aug. 24, 1929. b. James Augustus Davenport, b. July 5, 1900; m. Sept. 16, 1928, Ruth Schneider. ISSUE 1. James Augustus Davenport, Jr., b. May 31, 1930. 2. Everett Schneider Davenport, b. Apr. 26, 1934. 3. Deanna Davenport, b. Aug. 16, 1938. c. Gertrude Buckner Davenport, b. Jan. 24, 1902. Lives in New York City. d. Chole Belle Davenport, b. Feb. 28, 1907. e. Virginia White Davenport, b. Mar. 5, 1909; m. Oct. 6, 1928, Olin Lamar Dixon, Jr. ISSUE 1. Olin Lamar Dixon, III, b. May 20, 1930. 2. John White Dixon, b. June 10, 1932. /. Dorothy Elizabeth Davenport, b. Aug. 27, 1914; m. Apr. 18, 1937, John Christopher James. ISSUE 1. Dorothy Davenport James, b. Aug. 18, 1938. CHAPTER XXIV ADDIE DAVENPORT, Seventh Generation 7. ADDIE: DAVENPORT, (Mary Frederick,6 Daniel,5 Peter,4 Andrew,3 Andrew/ 1 J ohn ), twin to Anna. Born July 24, 1858; married September 1883, B. J. Bald win, of Paris, Tex. ISSUE a. Marie Louise Baldwin, b. Mar. 11, 1886; m. Mar. 27, 1907, Charles H. Webb, of Paris, Tex. One child, Mary Davenport Webb, b. Sept. 8, 1909; d. June 7, 1927. b. Fred Davenport Baldwin, b. Mar. 6, 1880; d. Apr. 25, 1902. c. Anna Catherine Baldwin, b. June 18, 1870; m. Feb. 7, 1912, K. Hunter Bywaters. One child, Ashburn Hunter Bywaters: b. Dec. 8, 1923. d. Adelaide Scott Baldwin, b. Oct. 4, 1893; m. Mar. 12, 1919, Lieut. H. W. Bauer. ISSUE 1. Charles Baldwin Bauer, b. Oct. 5, 1920. ~- Benjamin Baldwin Bauer, b. Nov. 25 1921. .1. Helen Baldwin Bauer, b. Jan. 6, 1924. CHAPTER XXV ANNA DAVENPORT, Seventh Generation 8. ANNA DAVENPORT, (Mary Frederick/ Daniel/ Peter,4 Andre,v/ Andrew/ 1 John ), twin to Addie, born July 24, 1858; married November 1883, S. W. Dixon. She died October 17, 1890. ISSUE a. Walter Davenport Dixon, b. 1884. b. Lelia Davenport Dixon, b. 1887; d. 1888. CHAPTER XXVI DANIEL FREDERICK DAVENPORT, Seventh Generation 9. DANIEL FREDERICK DAVENPORT, (Mary Frederick/ Daniel/ Peter/ An 1 drew/ Andrew/ John ), born September 8, 1860; married November 21, 1889, Leila Burton Crisp, daughter of Hon. Charles F. Crisp, former Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives, and of Clara Belle Burton. Graduate Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala., and the New York College of Pharmacy. He spent fifty years in the drug business in Americus, Ga., and was postmaster there from 1913 to 1935. ISSUE a. Clara Belle Davenport, b. Nov. 3, 1891; m. Apr. 16, 1912, William Glenn Hooks. ISSUE 1. Lelia Davenport Hooks, b. Feb. 3, 1913; m. Nov. 17, 1937, C. E. McConnell, Jr. ISSUE a. Leila Crisp McConnell. 2. Clara Belle Hooks, b. Feb. 12, 1917. b. Mary Ella Davenport, b. Nov. 29, 1893; m. Sept. 10, 1919, Oliver Quimby Melton, b. Nov. 17, 1890, son of Wightman Fletcher Melton and Oliver Keller Melton. Quimby Melton is Editor of the Griffin News. ISSUE 1. Oliver Quimby Melton, Jr., b. Feb. 12, 1922. 2. Frederick Davenport Melton, b. Aug. 15, 1925. CHAPTER XXVII THOMAS EDWIN DAVENPORT, Se1)enth Generation 10. THOMAS E'DWIN DAVENPORT, (Mary Frederick/ David/ Peter/ Andrew/ 1 Andre,,1 / John ), born November 17, 1862; married June 25, 1890, Alice Jane Lowrey, at Dawson, Ga. He is a retired Methodist minister of South Georgia Conference and is the Family Arbiter of Religion, being called upon to adminis ter at christenings, marriages and funerals of the family. Lives in Americus, Ga. ISSUE a. Frances Davenport, b. Oct. 1, 1891, at Dawson, Ga.; m. (1) June 25, 1912, Walter Rylander, of An1ericus. He d. Nov. 29, 1930. She m. (2) April 30, 1940, Lee Hudson. Children by first marriage, Frances Davenport and Walter Rylander. 1. Walter Rylander, Jr., b. Aug. 9, 1917. 2. Frances Rylander, Jr., b. Dec. 17, 1925. b. Alice Davenport, b. June 15, 1893 at Hamilton; d. Sept. 27, 1894. c. Mary Davenport, b. Mar. 27, 1895, at Bainbridge; m. Nov. 16, 1918, Marion Bayard Folsom. With Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. ISSUE 1. Jane Folsom, b. Aug. 23, 1919, Rochester, N. Y. 2. Marion Bayard Folsom, Jr., b. June 6, 1927, N. Y. 175 176 RU1'iPH-FRE·DERICK FAl\IILIES J. Frances Davenport Folsom, b. Dec. 6, 1929, .N. Y. cl. Elizabeth Davenport. b. Aug. 13, 1897, at Pine Log, Ga.; m. Nov. 1, 1916, Graeme Dickerman Plant, son of Robert Plant, of Macon, Ga. ISSUE 1. Elizabeth Plant, b. Sept. 4, 1919, Macon, Ga. 1. Graeme Dickerman Plant, Jr., b. Feb. 15, 1923, Macon, Ga. J. Viola Andry Plant, b. Jan. 6, 1929, Jacksonville, Fla. e. Allen Lowrey Davenport, b. Jan. 21, 1902, Lumber City, Ga.; CHAPTER XXVIII LEILA LEE DAVENPORT, Seventh Generation 11. LEILA LEE DAVENPORT, (Mary Frederick/ Daniel/ Peter/ Andrew,:: An 1 drew,:! John ), born February 26, 1865; married April 11, 1888, Lawson Staple ton, of Americus. She died January 1939. ISSUE a. Lawson Davenport Stapleton, b. Nov. 11 1890; m. Willie Briggs Alston, of Charlotte, N. C. b. Frank Stapleton, b. June 23, 1894; m. Elsie Birdsay, of Gordon, Ga. c. Benjamin Baldwin Stapleton, b. Jan. 28. 1903; d. Nov. 24, 1914. d. Walter Jackson Stapleton, b. l\lar. 11, 1906; m. Emiline Hunter, of Quitman, Ga. CHAPTER XXIX CLARA FREDERICK, Sixth Generation 1 e. CLARA FREDERICK, (Daniel/ Peter/ Andrew/ Andrew/ John ), born May 20, 1825; died April 13, 1870; married George Walker, born November 19, 1818, died October 8, 1861, front Hayneville, son of Joel Walker and Elizabeth Bryan Walker:.. ;; ISSUE 1. Alma Frederick Walker, b. July 11, 1850; d. May 7, 1903; m. Martha Pitts, of Hayneville, b. Sept. 3, 1851, d. Mar. 8, 1927. ISSUE a. Clara Walker; m. Dr. Harvey Anchors; both d. Lived at Haddock, Jones Co., Ga. Left two daus., Louise and Fred Anchors. b. Bert Walker. c. Freddie Walker; d. ____ . 2. Walter Walker (Watt), b. Dec. 1853; d. Jan. 18, 1932; m. Louisa Crocker, b. Sept. 12, 1856, d. Nov. 10, 1918. No children. Dau. of Evans S. Crocker, d. Mar. 1, 1872, and Ann Elizabeth Harmon, d. Dec. 1, 1882, dau. of Miles King Harmon, d. Aug. 29, 1844, and Lavinia Adeline Hollinshed, d. Mar. 16, 1852, dau. of Henry Hollinshed and Anna Hieley, b. Apr. 17, 1787. The Hieley (Hiley) family came to S. C. about 1735. From the old Dutch Hiley Bible, owned by Roland A. Hiley, of Fort Valley (the originator of the Hiley Belle Peach), children of Anna Sophia Hieley and Henry Hollinshed were William, James, Anderson, Elizabeth, Lavinia, Francis, Rebecca and Mary. Lavinia Adeline Hollinshed Harmon, m. (2) John Raidford Cook, the grandparents of Lucy Lavinia Harrison, who m. Peter Rowe Frederick, son of Donald Barton Frederick. 3. Caroline Elizabeth Walker, b. Nov. 7, 1855; d. Jan. 18, 1932; m. Dec. 23, 1875, her cousin, Jacob Walter Frederick, b. Nov. 26, 1851, d. June 22, 1928, son of Donald Barton Frederick and Amanda Shuler (for continuation, see Jacob Walter Frederick.) 4. George C. Walker, b. Jan. 31, 1858; d. Oct. 26, 1926; m. Ida Maffett, b. Oct. 23, 1858, d. Apr. 14 1929. No children. 5. Cornelia Idaline Walker, b. Jan. 16, 1861; d. Oct. 13, 1894; m. Dr. Herbert Holmes Hafer, b. Dec. 13, 1856, d. Jan. 31, 1903, son of Dr. William H. Hafer, b. Dec. 19, 1821, d. May 14, 1878, and Arabella Murph, dau. of Conrad Murph (see Murph Family in Rumph Addenda.) ISSUE "· Daisy Hafer. b. Sept. 3, 1880; m. Sept. 7, 1906, Andrew Clinton Dunn. Two children, Cor nelia Josephine and Charles Herbert Dunn. b. Annie Hafer, b. Mar. 11, 1884; m. Joseph Carswell Whipple. LiveR at Quitman. Ga. An adopted child, Mrs. Martha Carolyn Whipple Adams. c. William Haslam Hafer, Dr., b. May 28, 1882; m. Caroline Harris, b. Aug. 9, 1883, d. Feb. 22, 1909, dau. of George Harris and Annie Wade Harris and granddaughter of Dr. John D. Wade, who m. (3) Ida Frederick. ISSUE 1. Harris Herbert Hafer, b. Feb. 6, 1909; m. Mar. 23, 1908, Frances Marshman. Lives at Fort Falley. d. Addirene Hafer, b. Feb. 23, 1890; m. Benjamin S. Catlett. 63. For family of George Walker, see Record in Georgia Department of Archives and History. Clara Frederick Walker left an interesting diary 1845, 1846 and 1847, now in possession of her grand daughter, Edna Frederick Paullin. She tells of visits from South Carolina kin, Uncle Jacob and Aunt Sophia Frederick, Donald Barton Frederick, Cousin Olivia Mims and Charlie and J. Rumph. She describes the service at Old Asbury Church, when the preacher, Mr. Kelsey, was tried for wearing gold-rimmed eye glasses. 177 PART IV CHAPTER XXX JAliES DANIEL FREDERICK, Sixth Generation 1 f. JAMES DANIEL FREDERICK, (Daniel,5 Peter;' Andre,v/ Andrew/ John ), born June 3, 1827; died June 24, 1899 in Marshallville, Ga.; married (1) November 25, 1852, Eliza Felder, of Orangeburg, S. C., born October 26, 1829, died July 25, 1875, daughter of Samuel and Mary Elizabeth Stroman Felder. Married (2) Medora Ann Keene, born September 1, 1842, died November 25, 1916, daughter of Dr. Benjamin Franklin Keene, born in Lynn, Mass., and Ann Frances Reese, of Hillsboro, Ga., daughter of Cuthbert Reese and Tobitha Clarke Reese, of Orange Court House, Va. ISSUE64 Children by first marriage, James D. Frederick and Eliza Felder. 1. Daniel Alfred Frederick, b. June 10, 1855; d. 1926. 2. James Eugene Frederick, b. Jan. 31, 1857; d. Oet. 18, 1895. 3. Louisa Ann Frederick, b. Feb. 16, 1858; d. Mar. 28, 1925. 4. Victor Julien Frederick, b. Mar. 17, 1860; d. Apr. 12, 1930. 5. John Felder Frederick, b. Nov. 22, 1861; d. Mar. 25, 1931. 6. Infant, b. Mar. 12, 1862; d. 1862. Children of second marriage, James D. Frederick and Medora Keene. 7. James Daniel Frederick, Jr., b. Jan. 9, 1878; d. Jan. 9, 1878. 8. Jamie Dora Frederick, b. Jan. 19, 1879. 9. Louise Caroline Frederick, b. Apr. 18, 1881. James Daniel Frederick was born in Orangeburgh District, S. C., on June 3, 1827, and was the youngest child and only son of Daniel and Caroline Rumph Frederick. When he was five his family moved to Georgia, and he often said that he was "South Carolina Woof and Georgia Fill." With five older sisters, one can well imagine that he must have been a spoiled youngster. At the age of five he started to school in the "Old Field School," walking and carrying his little chair five miles, back and forth each day, and later he went to school in Fort Valley, where there was an Academy. He was then sent to Brownwood Academy in LaGrange, which seemed to have been the best preparatory school in Georgia at that time, since it was attended by such boys as John B. Gordon, Robert Toombs, and Alexander Stephens of LaGrange. There is a letter in this volume from Daniel Frederick to his son, James, while he was at Brown,vood Academy, which shows the earnest solicitude of an indulgent father, and is indicative of the times in re lation to stage coaches and saddle bags. Since there were no railroads at that time, the trip from Marshallville to LaGrange was a long one, involving a trip by horse to Ma con, and from there by stage coach. From there James went to the University of Georgia, which course influenced his whole after life, giving him a broader vision, and a flair for politics. Parts of his col lege diary of 1849 are reproduced in this book. From this diary, we find that he learned much there aside from the prescribed course and it might well be the diary of a student of today. He graduated in 1850, with honors, and at commencement there came a gent leman from Orangeburg, Paul Felder, passing through Athens in his carriage with two nieces enroute to Tate Springs. James immediately made dates for the commencement 64. Copied from the Bible of James D. Frederick in the possession of L. F. Hays. 178 RUl\'IPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 179 dances with one of the nieces, Eliza Felder, and the story is that he went on to Tate Springs with them, and did not cease his attentions until Eliza became his bride. Before his marriage, however, he taught school for a year and then studied law under his cousin, Elizabeth Frederick's husband, Judge Grigsby Thomas, in Columbus, Ga. He was ad mitted to the Bar November 13, 1852. He did not practice law, but always contended that a boy should study law in preparation for citizenship. After marriage, he located on a plantation at the then flourishing town of Lanier, county seat of Macon Co. There they lived and reared their five children and it was from there that he organized a Company of Macon County citizens into Company "A", Tenth Georgia Battalion, Wright's Brigade, General R. E. Lee Commanding, and went to the war as the Captain:;:; His Company was ordered to Virginia, and when Major John E. Rylander was killed at Petersburg in 1864, Capt. Frederick was promoted to Major. At a veterans' reunion in Macon County, many years after the war, General Phil Cook said "Major Frederick arrived with his Company soon after the battle of Fredericksburg. His boys had more baggage than all of Jackson's Corps put together-every blessed one of them had a 'biled shirt' They had not been there long before my boys robbed them." His battalion was in all the battles in the Seven Days fighting around Richmond; Major Frederick was wounded in the Battle of Deep Bottom August 16, 1864, and was sent to the hospital in Richmond. He was in such a critical condition that the doctors announced that they would probably never even visit him again. In desperation he lay awake all night and read Augusta Evans Wilson's Inez. The next morning the doctors administered a red hot iron without anaesthetic into the gangrenous wound and saved his leg, but left him with a slight limp. A copy of a furlough signed by General James Longstreet, and endorsed "by order of General Lee" and an agreement between Major Frederick and his former slaves, endorsed by the Freedman's Bureau in 1865, are in cluded in this volume. Both parents of Major Frederick died in 1869 and he moved to Marshallville to live in the family homestead, which he inherited, and he remained there until his death in 1899. His wife, Eliza Felder, died in 1875 and in 1877 he was married to Miss Medora Ann Keene, \\i·ho had moYed from Hillsboro, Jasper Co .. to Marshallville in 1869 with her uncle, W. H. Reese/'; who had also been in the Army in Virginia. By this marriage he had two daughters. From this time on, he led the life of a Southern gentleman, interested in local politics, always reading and entertaining the Veterans and serving as the Com mander of their County Camp. He was never a rich man in the sense generally accepted, but he had sufficient for his family needs, and to each of his seven children he gave a College education. He ,vas rich, however, in his own mental accomplishments, and in the esteem of his fellow-man. He was a member of the all-politically powerful State Agricultural Society, \\·hich fur nished Governors to the State. When he had risen to the Vice-Presidency, he refused to go again, thus giving up his chances for political preferment. He ,vas Master of the Masonic Lodge, Mayor of the town, Chairman of the Board of Education, and a member 65. Muster Roll of his Company is published in Macon County History. 66. Colonel W. H. Reese's dau., Pearlie, first cousin of Medora Ann Keene, m. Samuel Henry Rumph, a cousin of Major James D. Frederick. See Rumph Family. 180 RU l\f PH-FR E'D ERICK FAMILIES of the Board of Stewards and of the Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Church for many years. He was a Justice of the Inferior Court, February 12, 1857, 1862, 1865 and 1868, which year this court was abolished. He then became Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners in 1872, when it was organized and held that important county place until his death in 1899 when he was succeeded by his son, Felder, who held it un til his death in 1931, to be succeeded by his son, Felder, Jr. Judge R. L. Greer wrote "Thus for a period of eighty years this splendid family furnished to Macon County, in administration of its public affairs, a service perhaps unequalled anywhere; and the fact that through all the years, no murmur of opposition to these good men has ever developed bears eloquent testimony to their high char acter, splendid and acceptable service, and unswerving fidelity, and strict integrity in the discharge of duty." Major Frederick served in the House of Representatives from Macon County 1857, 1858, 1875, 1876 and the Senate from the 13th District, 1882-1883 and the extra session of 1883. As his father had done before him, Major Frederick maintained the old home as fam ily headquarters, and the members of his sisters' families so looked upon it. I remember when his sister, Olivia Farrior, was buried from the home. His sister, Clara Walker, be came a widow and returned to the old home with her five children, and upon her death Major Frederick became the guardian of her children. At that time there were twelve children in the house going to school, the five Walker children; his own five and two Larramore children from Sumter County. He secured Prof. Guttenberger from Macon to come down and live in the home and teach them music. Great are the stories told of the number of biscuits which had to be made each morning to fill the school buckets, and of the candy pullings at night, when every door knob in the house was left smeared with candy. There was a riddle which they originated, "How can seven go into one without a remainder?" It could easily be answered when applied to biscuits! Like Robert Toombs in Wilkes County, and Alexander Stephens at Crawfordville, Ma jor Frederick felt that if any one came to Marshallville they should be entertained as guests or they were not wanted at all, and there was no need of a hotel. Consequently, his home was always full of every kind of person, from tramps to speakers for Memorial Day and such occasions, or visiting preachers, and his old comrades in arms, the vet erans. No matter how humble, they were made to feel that they were his honored guests, and he delighted in their company, always adapting his English to theirs, and contending that he learned something from each of them. He would sit up until the wee small hours listening to the adventures of the muchly travelled tramp. All his life he kept a diary of some sort, his account books being interspersed with his o,vn life accounts. In his latter years, he wrote only once a year, on his birthday, and the last one of these written June 3, 1899, ended with "Vale Natales Dies." He died three weeks later, June 24, 1899, at the age of 72, having lived a life rich in its interests and devoted to the service of his generation.-L. F. Hays. DIARY OF A GEORGIA STUDENT IN 1849 An excerpt from a diary kept by James Daniel Frederick in 1849 when he was a student at Franklin College, now the University of Georgia. His diary ranges from Paley and prayers to woman and romance. "Went with King to see Miss Billups, Pretty well pleased. Took a rainbow. King took several. On getting back found Means at the new college door. Undressed after rearing round awhile. As usual, rose with the last bell. On returning from prayers studied Greek upon which I was examined RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 181 during the n1orning, missing one contemptible little word. Looked over calculus, a study which I detest. After prayers in the evening, studied Paley. Retired early. Thursday 19th. Went out tonight with Means, to see Miss ______-• Before going I thought that she would be an exception to Shakespear's ditty, "Full many a lady have I eyed with best regard, etc." But, alas, can't apply the last two lines. But do not lack much. It is now 4 o'clock of the 23 of Sept. On yesterday I arose quite unwell after a night somewhat of dissipation. This day was to decide my fate as a candidate for anniversarian. I had done everything al most that one could do, to insure an election. It came off about ten o'clock. Out of 39 votes I was elected by a majority of seven. Then came the treats-four different kinds of liquors and cigars costing me something over two dollars. Some got drunk of course and it is somewhat a mournful reflection to think that I was the cause of it. No fighting however. This night I determined to see Miss Jones. R. Bacon accompanied me. At first we were ushered into the same room with Dr. and Mrs. LeConte. After an hour, at my request, Miss J. left the room to play my favorite song. I passed then an evening with this accomplished lady which for enjoyment must rank first. Her beauty is not very striking, but once known she is one among the number that is never forgot ten. Artless yet all art. Combining sweetness of temper with an ardent disposition, the recklessness of expression with a shrewd discernment. In short her counterpart amongst all the ladies of my acquaint ance I have never seen. Retired about ten. Sept. 22d. Sept. 23. Got up at sunrise, attended the Episcopal church this morning-was influenced in my at tendance not through proper motives. Powers above power, 0 heavenly form! Sept. 24th. Played cards until nearly 11. E. L. Davis was my partner. It was to engage him I played. But still how foolish more than two hours literally thrown away, every moment now is important to me. Friday morning I saw the president talking with Parish, one of those that got drunk on the treat I gave. I held a long conference with Milton on the consequences that would follow. At 11 o'clock Milton told me that Church67 had taken him up. At 12 o'clock he told me that if the treatees did not appear before the faculty that evening he would be sent off. Of course Moody and myself concluded at once to appear before the faculty. I then went with Moody to see Dr. Church, hoping to free at least Milton. We found the Old Fellow as surly as a restive bull. We concluded by telling him that we would appear before the faculty. I spent the evening not in study but in thinking over my case. After prayer the president waved me to a seat. Sunday Sept. 30th. At night having previously engaged the company of Miss Jones for church went to fulfill. This was a lovely night, the moon in full orbed beauty, seemed to envelope all things in a halo of loveliness. After returning from church attracted by the beauty of the night, we took a seat upon the steps at D. L. when for three hours in the full tide of enjoyment I lingered, and at the lapse even of that time was loath to leave. Tell me not that woman's power to effect good is limited when I must write that I promised and have fulfilled the promise of reading a chapter in the Bible every night. This night I slept but four hours. Oct. Monday 1st. Today the elections came off. I voted my first ticket: for Gov. Towns, (Democrat) Senate, Clayton, Whig; Rep., Morrison; & Richardson, (Whig). Badly split. Tuesday 2. Regular recitations today, talked with several of the faculty today. They decided upon my case this evening, fining me $10 and putting me on probation. Thursday 4th. After prayers took a walk with Young, ordered a ... (and here followed an ortho graphical struggle with the word bouquet. The diarist first wrote beau, then bokay, and finally struck them out. Later he cannily adopts the English form, nosegay) for Miss R. Friday 5th. This day received from Father two hundred dollars. Paid out immediately $170 of it. Tonight vh:;ited Miss Jones. Rather afraid the tables will be turned upon me and I may yet be the sufferer. Sat. 6th. Read my Bible regularly. Sunday 7. Went to church three times, the last with Miss Sally Pringle. The night before she showed me her ring with the initials of I. Tilly's name. Retire early. Disappointed tonight. Thur. 11th. Tonight in company with Milton and Anderson visited the Miss Car & Aiken. Spent a pleasant evening. Friday 12. Went to Mrs. Andrews. Found a gay crowd there. But was soon left alone with Miss S~lly. Told everything that I should have kept to myself, being parcially under the influence of some wine. Sat. 13th. Walking with Redpap from breakfast this morning found and bought two squirrels for 60 cts. Raffled them off for $.50 and got them. Raff led for nearly an hour and came off winner about $1.00. Tonight visited Miss Jones. Old Nahan there. He staid about an hour. Left then leaving me in the company of Dr. and Mrs. LeConte and Miss J. About 9 I invited Miss J. to play in an adjoining room. Ravished by the charm of her conversation, staid until 11. Sunday 14. This was a day that should long be remembered. All denominations met today in the chapel. George Pierce with bold and commanding eloquence held the immense assembly in almost breath- 67. Alonzo Church, President of Franklin College. 182 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES less attention. He was succeeded by Judge Lumpkin. Some oarts of his address were really eloquent. The subject chiefly dwelt upon was the Bible. In the evening went to the Episcopal church and went to sleep. Monday 15th. Examined in arithmetic. Ordered and sent a beautiful nosegay to Miss R. Arranged a plan for two years. Tuesday 30, Oct. '49. Night after night writing the last few lines of my journal did I visit the fair sex. Giving loose rein to my ruling propensities I almost laid aside my studies heaping up against the day of wrath. The examination came and passed a way almost like a dream. On Tuesday night the 23, one week ago, freed from the cares of an examination, I had the curiosity to ask a lady if she loved me, and upon telling me she didn't & upon my telling her that it was the promptings of curiosity & that I had made a bet that I would address her &c., a maddened beauty spread her colors then before 6 me, & for near two hours I essayed to calm the raging storm that I had so innocently raised." " Camp Near Fredericksburg Va Feb 7th 1863 Major Rylander Sir I have the honor to represent that for quite five months I have been wholly unfit for duty, for the most part of the time being confined to my quarters, and unable to make a march of even one hour. My health seems to be in a precarious condition, and if I am allowed to judge the future by the past; it will probably be no better for months if I remain in camp, I theref ore respectfully desire, with your assent, to appear before the Medical Board on Tuesday next with an application for such Leave of Absence as may by them be deemed sufficient for the recovery of my general health and strength. Jas. D. Frederick, Capt. Co. (a) 10th Bat. Ga. VoL ( On Reverse) Hd Quar. 10th Ga Bat. Respectfully forwarded and Approved for forty Feb. 7th 1862 days, Knowing Capt. Fredericks fidelity as a Soldier, Thos F. Maury and his perfect honor as a Gentlen1an; and being for Med Board cognizant of the within stated facts I most cheer Head Qurs. 1st Army Corps. fully approve and respectfully forward his ap Febry. 11th 1863. plication J. E. Rylander Major Respectfully forwarded 10th Ga Bat Approved: J Longstreet I respectfully recommend that the application of 2714 Lieut Genl Capt Frederick to appear before the Medical Ex abt. 40 Comdg amining board be granted, Approved for forty ( 40) days H. L. Byrd By order of Genl. Lee Surgeon C,S,A, On duty with W. H. Raylor A, A, Genl 10th Geo Battalion 8054 Feb 8th 1863 J:.,eb. 16, 186:3 CM Macon Co. Ga. •;ti An agreeme!1t entered into this ~ay Aug. 12th, 1865 between Jas. D. Frederick & his former freedman, he acknowledging them as such w1tnesseth that the said Frederick has given & expects to give to these Freedn1an at least one twelfth of the work days & that on account of the trouble of the times he has planted h?t one half_ of the amt. of land customary & now planted by his neighbors. To all he prom ises Clothing ( one suit), Shoes, Food, Fuel, Lodgings, Medicine & Medical Attention. To June & Family consisting of Wife & Daughter & one non producer he promises ______$ 63.00 To Su~ 48 yrs old & Son 19_ yrs & Robt. a non producer he promises______35.00 To Edinboro~ Carpenter ~ \Vife & four Children 2 non producers he promises______55.00 Margaret, Girl, he prom~ses______20.00 Lucy, v~ry old, he promises______9.00 Amy, girl. (Rheu??atic) h~ promises______12.00 Isaac a Miller, wife (2 children Non Producer) he promises ______------55.00 . _68. This part_ of his ~iary is cop}ed from _the Geo 1·gia Cracke,·, in which it was published. The diary ~s !n the possessi~n of_ his ~au., Jamie Frederick McKenzie. It is included because, as far as can be found, 1t 1s the oldest diary 1n existence of a student of the University of Georgia. 69. Original paper in possession of L. F. Hays. "Uncle Edinboro" lived until the eighteen nineties and was the best carpenter arou~d Marshallville. '1. his is included be~ause it is the only agreement be tween a master and ex-slaves, signed by the Freedmen's Bureau, which has been located. L. F. HAYS RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 183 Frank, Black Smith, wife and five children (non producers) & Carpenter, he promises ______45.00 Gabriel Wife & Child, he promises ______------______40.00 Nelse, Wife & Child (wife about to be confined), he promises ______39.00 Tom, & Wife & six children ( wife about to be confined), he promises ______40.00 In addition to the above he promises, the yield of two aeres & half of splendid swamp rice probably making one hundred bus. The above Negroes upon their past promises to remain with the said Frederick & perform their work as has hitherto been their custom, until the 1st day of Jan. next. Stealing to be punished by a deduction of wages or report to the Freedmans Bureau. Loss of time unless from sickness also to be accounted for by a reduction of wages. his June signed for himself & family ...... X ( On Reverse) mark his Approved Tom " " " h " ...... X J. C. Littler ,. mark 1st Lieut. 187-0.V.I Edinboro" " " " ...... James Edinboro Asst. Prov. Marshall and F .B. for Macon his Co. Ga. Tom " " " " " . . . . X mark Nelse " " " " " . . . . X his mark Frank " " " " " . . . • X his mark Gahr " " " " " ...... X her mark Sue " " " " " ...... X her n1ark Lucy " " " " " . . . . X his mark Isaac " " " " " ...... X his mark Witness T. M. Buchanan James D. Frederick MAJOR JAMES D. FREDERICK (Resolutions passed by the Marshallville Quarterly Conference and ordered published.) No man ever died in this community perhaps who was more universally beloved and whose death was more universally lamented than Major James D. Frederick. From his early manhood he was a prominent -figure in every sphere of life. Time and time again he was a member both of the higher and lower branches of the General Assembly of Georgia; for more than thirty years he served as a commissioner of roads and revenue of :Macon County, being chainuan of that body most, if not all that time; for four years he served the Confederate States, first as a captain, then major of the 10th Georgia Battalion, and his service in all the civic a.nd military positions always gave the greatest satisfaction, making for him friends innumerable. For a long time he was a member of the Board of Trustees for this church, and a member of the Quarterly Conference, and in this office, like all the others he had filled, he was faithful and true. As chairman of this board he was serving his church when the summons came. THEREFORE RESOLVED 1. That in the death of our brother and friend, Major Frederick, this Conference, this church, and this community have suffered a loss that is irreparable. 2. That while we mourn, as is but natural when we miss his cheerful face from among us, we yet believe that our departed friend has only stepped from this to a higher life, for he believed in Him who said, "Whosoever liveth and believeth on me shall never die." 3. That we tender to his bereaved widow and children our heartfelt sympathy and condolence with the assurance that our prayer for them is that when their course in this world is run they may be happily reunited in the better land with him who has gone before. 4. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Quarterly Conference, and that a copy be sent to the Wesleyan Christian Advocate with the request for its publication. Respectfully sub mitted. J. A. EDWARDS, J. N. AUSTIN Marshallville, Ga. CHAPTER XXXI DANIE·L ALFRED FREDERICK, Seventh Generation 1. DANIEL ALFRED FREDERICK, (James D./ Daniel/ Peter,4 Andrew/ An 1 drew/ John ), born June 10, 1855; died 1926; married Martha (Patsy) Hardin, of Kentucky, who died 1931. Both buried in Arlington Cemetery, Va. He was a graduate of West Point, Class of 1877. Colonel at the time of his death. For some years following the war it was a difficult proposition for a Southern boy to receive an appointment to West Point, and especially so when his father had fought in the lost cause. Nevertheless, Major Frederick succeeded in getting the political appointment for his son, and Daniel Alfred stood successfully the physical and educational test, which was equally as amazing, since the whole Southern educational system had been disrupted. Until this good day, he is the only Macon County boy who has ever graduated at West Point. Following his graduation in 1877, he was sent to fight the Indians in the West, being stationed at Ft. Shaw, Montana, Ft. Snelling, Minn., Ft. Stevenson, Dakota, Ft. Laramie, Wyo., and Ft. Logan, Colo. During these years his letters home told of many en gagements with the Indians and occasionally he sent a buffalo skin, which his father cut and used for shoe strings. He was in the Ute and the Sioux Campaigns. He was in the War with Spain in 1898, and was awarded the Silver Star Citation for gallantry in action against the Spanish forces at Santiago, Cuba, while serv ing as Captain of the 7th Infantry. He was appointed to muster out the Geor gia Soldiers after the Spanish-American War. He served during the Philippine Insurrection-1899-1901. He commanded the Central Department and was in charge of Militia Affairs at Chicago in the World War to the date of his retire ment, holding the rank of Colonel at the time.-0 A letter received July 27, 1938, from Colonel John W. Lang, of Fort McClellan, Ala., announces "The recently constructed buildings at the Post is Frederick Barrack, which bears a bronze tablet reading: " 'Frederick Barrack, Named in Honor of D. A. Frederick, Colonel, who com manded the 22d Infantry from ~ov. 11, 1911, to April 24, 1914.'" ISSUE a. Edward Frederick, drowned at the age of 10 at Fort Logan, Colo., 1896. b. Doris Adair Frederick, b. Aug. 10, 1890, at Fort Logan, Colo.; m. Sept. 2, 1914, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., Gilbert Richard Cook, b. Dec. 30, 1889, at Texarkana, Ark. Now (1941) Lt. Col. Infantry stationed at Schofield Barracks, Territory of Hawaii. She d. in Washington, D. C., Aug. 27, 1936. Buried at Arlington Cemetery, Va. ISSUE 1. Gilbert Richard Cook, Jr., b. Apr. 6, 1916, at Washington, D. C. Lives in Jersey City, N. J. Commissioned Officer in Signal Corps. 2. Doris Adair Frederick Cook (CeCe), b. Mar. 7, 1917, at Indianapolis, Ind.; m. June 10, 1933, at Washington, D. C., Mr. Garges; divorced Oct. 5, 1938. One child, Martha Hardin Garges, b. Mar. 15, 1936, at Washington, D. C. c. Alfred Hardin Frederick, b. Mar. 20, 1892, at Rock Springs, Wyo.; m. Oct. 25, 1919, Edna Burke. Second Lieut. in World War. Lives now at 5311 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., Asst. Editor Los Angeles Examiner. One child, Alfred Hardin Frederick, Jr., known in the movies as Freddie Burke Frederick, b. in San Francisco, Jan. 13, 1921. 70. For more details of his service, see Men of Hi,story, p. 391. 184 CHAPTER XXXII JAMES EUGENE FREDERICK, Seventh Generation 2. JAMES E'UGENE FREDERICK, (James D./ Daniel,=-• Peter,4 Andrew/ Andrew/ 1 John ), (known as Eugene J.), born January 31, 1857; died October 18, 1895. Honor graduate of University of Georgia. Unmarried. Lived at Reynolds, Ga., where he was in warehouse business with P. B. Griffith. CHAPTER XXXIII LOUISA ANN FREDERICK, Seventh Generation 3. LOUISA ANN FREDERICK, (Lula), (James D./ Daniel/ Peter;' Andrew,3 An 1 drew,2 John ), born February 16, 1858, graduated Wesleyan College, 1876; died March 28, 1925; married January 19, 1881, Alonzo Church Riley, born October 5, 1855, died June 10, 1928, son of George Samuel Riley and Caroline Catherine Wade.7 1 A. C. Riley was Judge County Court, Houston Co., 1890-1901 and Judge City Court of Houston Co., 1912-1924. ISSUE a. Alice Tomlinson Riley, b. Nov. 16, 1881; d. Jan. 31, 1882, in Ft. Valley. b. Carrie Elise Riley, b. Apr. 28, 1883; d. Dec. 10, 1920, in Ft. Valley. c. Alonzo Church Riley, Jr., b. June 28, 1885, in Marshallville. Mayor of Fort Valley, Ga., attorney-at-law. d. Eugenia (Gena) Riley, b. Dec. 20, 1887. Librarian Thomas Library, Fort Valley, Ga. e. Frederick Treutlen Riley, b. Feb. 28, 1889, in Ft. Valley; d. Jan. 10, 1917. f. Gladys Elizabeth Riley, b. Jan. 11, 1891, in Perry, Ga.; d. Jan. 2, 1939; m. Oct. 9, 1912, Joseph Henry Durr, b. Oct. 1, 1887, in Quincy, Fla. ISSUE 1. Joseph Henry Durr, Jr., b. Dec. 7, 1913, Quincy, Fla.; m. May 30, 1936, La Verne Zibinden, b. Sept. 26, 1914. in Birmingham, Ala. 2. Anne Riley Durr, b. July 3, 1915; m. Aug. 22, 1937, Joseph Harry Akerman, b. F~u. 4, 1913, in Bir1ningham, Ala. ISSUE a. Joseph Henry Akerman, Jr., b. Apr. 7, 1940, at Miami, Fla. .J. Carolyn Eugenia Durr, b. Apr. 23, 1919, at Quincy, Fla. g. Howard Wade Riley, b. June 10, 1893, Perry, Ga.; m ..June 9, 1926, in :Miami, Louise Claire Marshburn, b. Feb. 2, 1899, Barnesville, Ga. ISSUE 1. Howard Wade Riley, Jr., b. July 12, 1928, in l\.'Iiami, Fla. 2. Frederick Jordan Riley, b. Aug. 7, 1930, in Miami, Fla. 71. George Samuel Riley was graduated from the University of Ga. with first honor in 1849. Practiced law in Perry, 1852. Elected Ordinary of Houston Co., Jan. 1856; d. May 17, 1856; youngest man to serve as Ordinary of the County. Caroline C. Wade was graduated from Wesleyan with first honor. 185 CHAPTER XXXIV VICTOR JULIEN FREDERICK, Se,venth Generation 4. VICTOR JULIEN FREDERICK, (James D.,t> Daniel/ Peter;' Andrew/ Andrew/ 1 John ), (called Jule), born March 17, 1860; died April 12, 1930; married Mamie Breedlove, born March 19, 1865, died March 2, 1936, daughter of Rev. Benjamin and Miriam Morel Breedlove. He was postmaster at Marshallville, Ga., for forty one years from 1889 until his death in 1930. Upon the death of his cousin, Don- - ald B. Frederick, who had served as Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School for fifty-two years, Jule Frederick was elected Superintendent and served until his death, nineteen years, making seventy-one years the two Fredericks served as Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School at Marshallville, Ga. ISSUE a. Julian Victor Frederick, b. Nov. 25 1890; m. Apr. 12, 1936, Ruth Chiles, b. Sept. 15, 1915. b. Benjamin Breedlove Frederick, b. Mar 20, 1892; m. (1) Dec. 1, 1927, Mildred Phillips, by whom he had one son, Benjamin Breedlove Frederick, Jr., b. June 27, 1928; m. (2) Mar. 15, 1937, Clara Pauline Swann, b. Dec. 7, 1914; she died Nov. 15, 1940. c. Loraine Frederick, b. Dec. 11, 1894. CHAPTER XXXV JOHN FELDER FREDERICK, Seventh Generation 5. JOHN FELDER FREDERICK, (James D./ Daniel/ Peter,4 Andrew,3 Andrew/ 1 John ), (called Felder J.), born November 22, 1861; died May 25, 1931; mar ried 1886 (1) Clara Gammage, daughter of Davis Gammage, born October 22, 1868, died October 16, 1891. Married (2) February 22, 1900, Minnie Booton, born July 16, 1867, daughter of Daniel F. and Jessie Owen Booton. Upon the death, in 1899 of his father, Major James D. Frederick, who had served as Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners from the creation of the Board in 1872, Fel der, as he was known, was elected in his father's place and served as a valuable member and chairman of the Board until his death in 1931. holding this impor tant position for thirty-five years. Upon his death his son, Felder John, was elect ed a member of the Board. He represented Macon County in the House of Repre sentatives 1900-1901. ISSUE Children by first marriage, John Felder Frederick and Clara Gammage. a. Elizabeth Clara (Bessie) Frederick, b. Oct. 1, 1887; m. June 3, 1909, John James Heflin, b. July 11, 1884, at Flemingsburg, Ky. Lives in Memphis, Tenn. ISSUE 1. John James Heflin, Jr., b. Oct. 11, 1911. In Army of U. S., 1942. '2. Felder Frederick Heflin, b. Jan. 31, 1916. In Army of U. S., 1942. :-J. Charles Garr Heflin, b. Jan. 19, 1918. In Army of U. S., 1942. b. Infant son, b. Sept. 18, 1889; d. Sept. 28, 1889. c. James Daniel Frederick, b. Aug. 27, 1890; d. Oct. 6, 1891. Children by second marriage, John Felder Frederick and Minnie Booton. d. Felder John Frederick, b. Feb. 17, 1902; m. Aug. 16, 1934, his cousin, Lula Farrior Brown, of Chattanooga, Tenn., b. May 24, 1906, dau. of Joseph Brown and Hester McClain Brown ( see Chapter XIX). They live at Marsh allville, Ga. 186 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 187 ISSUE 1. Felder John Frederick, b. Oct. 5, 1935; d. Feb. 18, 1936. 2. :Martha Thankful Frederick, b. Mar. 24, 1937. J. Felder John Frederick III, b. Aug. 5, 1939. e. Sinclair Alfred Frederick, b. June 27, 1903; m. Apr. 1932, Helen Shaw Harrold, b. June 3, 1909, dau. of Dr. Charles C. Harrold and Helen Shaw Harrold, of Macon, Ga. Lives in Fort Valley, Ga. ISSUE 1. Sinclair Alfred Frederick, Jr., b. Nov. 18, 1935. /. Lucy Booton Frederick, b. July 8, 1905; m. Dec. 27, 1930, Walter Tillou Forbes, of Athens, Ga., b. Feb. 13, 1905. Lives in Chattanooga, Tenn. ISSUE 1. Lucy Frederick Forbes, b. Mar. 1933; d. Mar. 1933. 2. Elizabeth Stanton Forbes, b. July 17, 1934. 3. Walter Tillou Forbes, Jr., b. June 18, 1938. 4. Felder Frederick Booton Forbes, b. 1941. CHAPTER XXXVI JAliIE DORA FREDERICK, Seventh Generation 8. JAMIE DORA FREDERICK, (James D., 6 Daniel,5 Peter/ Andrew/ Andrew/ 1 John ), born January 19, 1879; married June 26, 1901, Oscar McKenzie, born January 30, 1875, died December 27, 1933, son of John W. and Lessie McLendon McKenzie, of Montezuma, Ga. She has held many offices of Trust, including re peated Presidency of the Montezuma Woman's Club; served several times as President of the Phil Cook Chapter, U. D. C. and Regent of the Archibald Bul lock Chapter D. A. R., and President of the Montezuma Garden Club. She was state President of the U. D. C. 1925-1927, and Vice-President General of the U. D. C. 1927-1929. She holds the record by having served as State Recording Secretary of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs; of the Georgia Division U. D. C. and of the State D .•&,... R. at the same time. Graduate Wesleyan College, Class 1897. Li Yes in Montezuma, Ga. ISSUE a. Frederick Oscar McKenzie, b. Mar. 25, 1902, at Montezuma; m. in New York, Katharine Can ady, of Virginia. He is attorney at law, practicing law in ~ew York. Graduate Harvard Law School. b. John Thomas McKenzie, b. Jan. 9, 1906; m. Louise Lewis, b. ______, of Montezuma, dau. of )Iinor and Christine Patrick Lewis. He has been )layor of )lontezuma for ~ix years. ISSCE 1. Christine Lewis McKenzie, b. Feb. 27, 1935. r. '\Valter Benjamin )lcKenzie, b. Mar. 19, 1914; m. Sept. 15, 1938, Frances Dena McCay. Captain in Army of U. S., 1942. ISSUE 1. Walter Benjamin )lcKenzie, Jr., b. Dec. 30, 1941. CHAPTER XXXVII LOUISE CAROLINE· FREDERICK, Seventh Generation 9. LOUISE CAROLINE· FREDERICK, (James D.,'; Daniel/ Peter,4 Andrew,3 An 1 drew/ John ), born April 18, 1881; married June 26, 1902, James Hays, born in Greenwood, Fla., December 27, 1862, died February 23, 1929, son of Captain James Hays (killed at Battle of Chickamauga) and Sarah Anne DeVaughn Hays, of Jonesboro, Ga. She was State President of Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs 1919-1924. Recording Secretary of the General Federation of Women's Clubs 1923-1927-Postmaster, Montezuma 1923-1935. Organized the National Phi Mu Sorority 1907. Georgia State Historian and Director of State Department of Archives and History 1937-to date. First honor graduate Wesleyan College, 1900; honorary Degree Litt D. conferred upon her by University of Georgia in 1924. ISSUE a. Louese Caroline Hays, b. Apr. 16, 1903; m. Oct. 8, 1930, Dr. Joseph Harper Gaston, b. in Greenville, Ga. Lives in Columbus, Ga. ISSUE 1. Joseph Harper Gaston IV, b. Nov. 2, 1931, in New York. b. James Hays III, b. Mar. 22, 1908; Lieut. in Army of U. S., 1942. CHAPTER XXXVIII X. DAVID FREDERICK, Fifth Generation 1 DAVID FREDERICK, (Peter/ Andrew,3 Andrew/ John ), born November 30, 1796; died January 6, 1850.7 2 Married Mary Rowe. An original land grant from the State of South Carolina, John Geddes, Governor, dated August 2, 1819 to David Frederick for 177 acres is recorded in South Carolina Grant Book, page 233. The land is on Cow Castle Creek and David sold it to Lewis Shu ler, his brother-in-law, March 23, 1826, for $125.00. No information could be learned of David's life, his descendants, his death nor burial place; but it is known that he must have owned considerable property at the time of his death, which seems to have been divided among his brothers and sisters and their chil dren, since two deeds are found which sell lands inherited by his brothers from his estate. Daniel Frederick, his brother, and Elizabeth Frederick Thomas, his niece, daughter of Peter W. Frederick, sold their part of land inherited from David to Donald R. Bar ton on December 15, 1852. The children of Jacob Frederick, David's brother, sold their part to Donald R. Barton in January, 1859. David Frederick was a witness to a deed made by Daniel Frederick to his brother, John Frederick, on January 31, 1829. 72. Date of death from Jacob Frederick's Bible. 188 PART V CHAPTER XXXIX THE FREDERICK FAMILY OF EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA C. JOHN FREDERICK, Fourth Generation 1 JOHN FREDERICK, (Andrew,3 Andrew/ John ). In E'dgefield Court House there are many records of John Frederick who had land grants in Colleton County in 1772-1774- 1785-1786, and there are many transfers of land from him to Stephen Frederick, to Willis Frederick, and to Lewis Frederick. His wife was named Rachel, and he died in 1810, making his wife and Stephen Frederick his Executors. John Frederick was an Executor of the estate of William Norris, 1782, husband of Agnes Frederick Norris, who, family tradition says, came from Orangeburgh District. Also John Frederick and James Frederick stood security for Agnes Frederick Norris' daughter, Elizabeth Mann. These things show a close tie and would make one think that John, James, and Agnes Frederick were brothers and sister. Although Andrew Frederick, who had been in Or angeburg since 1754, had only two children, Peter and Jacob, recorded in Giessendanner Records, it can be supposed that he had other children. John of Edgefield was drawing land in Edgefield District at the same time Peter, son of Andrew, was drawing land in Orangeburgh District, and it seems probable, though not proved, that John Frederick, James Frederick, and Agnes Frederick, were children of Andrew of Orangeburgh. Edgefield Court House-Box 37, Package 1436. Recorded in Book C, p. 123, May 21, 1810. John Frederick's Estate. Stephen Frederick and wife, Rachel, administrators, bonded for $3000, Feb. 16, 1810. Value of Estate £918-18. Heirs to Estate: Gideon & E. Browning, 149.00; Wm. Rolson, 72.20; Lewis Frederick, 8190; John Asbell, 72.20; Samuel Medlock, 72.20; Shadrach Bailey, 72.20; Isham Garret, 72.20; Willis Frederick, 72.20. Notes against Stephen Frederick, Isham Garret, Shadrach Bailey, Willis Frederick, & Lewis Frederick. Those buying at the sale: William Holsten, John Asbell, Shadrach Bailey, Isham Garret, Willis Frederick. Citation on the Estate of John Frederick, Feb. 16, 1810, signed Thomas DeLoach. 0. E. D. John Simkins. Signed by Stephen Frederick, Rachel Frederick, Francis Walker, Josiah Todd. Wit: Jesse Simkins. John Frederick married Rachel, and from the Edgefield records, it seems probable that they had the f ollo,ving children: I. WILLIS FREDERIC!{, wife Virginia (Jinnea). II. LEWIS FREDERICK (no dower renounced 1804). III. STEPHE'.N FREDERICK, wife Mary (Polly). IV. SARAH FREDERICK, married Wm. Holsten (Holson, Holston, Holstein). V. DAUGHTER; married John Asbell. VI. DAUGHTER; married Samuel Medlock. VII. DAUGHTER, married Shadrack Bailey. VIII. DAUGHTER; married Isham Garrett. John Frederick died in 1810 and we find another John Frederick in Edgefield Dis trict with wife, Martha, as late as 1835, so he was probably a grandson of the John who 189 190 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES died 1810. The thousands of acres of land in Edgefield District owned by this family are still known as the Frederick lands. 73 WILLIS FREDERICK, Fifth Generation 1 I. WILLIS FREDERICK, (John,4 Andrew,3 Andrew/ John ), was eYidently another son of John of Edgefield and his wife, Rachel, as he is named in settlement of John's estate in 1810. His wife "Jinnea" (Virginia) renounced Dower when Willis sold land in 1783. There are many records in Edgefield Court House of land transactions of Willis Frederick. LEWIS FREDERICK, Fifth Generation 1 II. LEWIS FREDERICK, (John,4 Andrew,3 Andrew/ John ), was in all probability the son of John Frederick, of Edgefield, and his wife, Rachel. His name appears in the settlement of John Frederick's estate in 1810. His name appears many times in the records at Edgefield Court House. STEPHE~N FREDERICK, Fifth Generation 1 III. STE1PHEN FREDERICK, (John,4 Andrew,3 Andrew/ John ). It is believed by the Edgefield family that Stephen Frederick was the son of John. He was the Executor together with John's wife, Rachel, for John's Estate. The inventory of John's estate contains notes from Stephen to John and we find many transactions which would imply this relationship. His wife was Polly and there are many land records of Stephen Frederick in the Edgefield Court House. 73. John Frederick owned five to six thousand acres of land in upper Orangeburgh District. CHAPTER XL D. JAMES FREDERICK, Fourth Generation 1 JAMES FREDERICK, (Andrew,3 Andrew/ John ). Stub entries to indents for Rev olutionary claims. South Carolina Book U. W., page 85. Issued July 15, 1785 to James Frederick £13-1.5 for militia duty. Book 0. I., p. 281, issued May 23rd, 1785 to Mr. James Frederick £5-15.5 for provisions and forage for militia use in 1782 and 1783. Edgefield Court House, Minutes of Court, 1785-1790, p. 139, James Frederick and John Frederick stood 300 pounds Security for Elizabeth Mann to act as Administrator for John Watts Mann. Elizabeth Mann was daughter of Agnes Frederick Norris and was mother of John Watts Mann. One James Frederick was in Georgia after the Revolution as we find, (Georgia Mili tary Records, 1779-1839, page 128) a James Frederick in a "Detachment of Georgia Cavalry mounted Riflemen under the command of Allen Tooke, Lieutenant Colonel, sta tioned at Fort Mitchell, Hartford (now Hawkinsville) and on an Indian Scout from 9th November to 22nd November 1814." This could have been this James Frederick, but more probably was his son. JOHN FREDERICK, II JOHN FREDERICK, II, and Martha Frederick were witnesses for Deed Joseph Pyke to Stephen Frederick, January 7, 1804, and John Frederick and Martha Frederick were witnesses to Deed Lewis Frederick to Stephen Frederick in 1804. Since John Frederick with wife Rachel, died in 1810, this John with Martha, who was acquiring land in 1835, was another John. He was not mentioned in the settlement of the first John's estate, and was probably his grandson, or he could have been the son of James Frederick. Columbia, S. C. In A. S. Salley's Office: Book 64, Plat 121. Feb. 14, 1835, 1000 acres to .John Frederick, John N. Barrillon, and John D. A. Murphy, Orangeburgh District, in fork of North & South Edisto Rivers. Book 64, Plat 122, Another 1000 acres in same locality. Book 64, Plat 123, Another 1000 acres in same locality. CHAPTER XLI E. AGNES FREDERICK, MARY-DRUCILLA FREDERICK, Fourth Generation of Edgefield District, S. C. 1 AGNES FREDERICK, (Andrew,:: Andrew/ John ). There are many descendants in South Carolina, particularly Edgefield District, Georgia and Florida, who trace their line age to Agnes Frederick and Mary Drucilla Frederick, of South Carolina; neither avail able records nor traditions give the parentage of Agnes and Mary Drucilla Frederick. The daughter of Drucilla married the son of Agnes, and it is known that they were cou sins. Tradition says Mary Drucilla came from Charleston, and Agnes from Orangeburg. 191 192 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Just what connection the Edgefield Fredericks are to the Orangeburg and Charleston Fredericks has not been proven, but it is certain there is a relationship. From the previous chapter on John Frederick, it was concluded, although not proven, that John Frederick, James Frederick and Agnes Frederick were children of Andrew Frederick, who reared his family in Orangeburgh District, and died there before Feb ruary 17, 1791. Agnes Frederick married William Norris, born 1720, died 1782. The Norris Family and the Calhoun family had settled for a while in Bucks and Lancaster Co., Pa., before together coming to South Carolina. The Edgefield Court House has many deeds and land transfers of William Norris. Mrs. Mamie Norris Tillman, of Edgefield, is compiling a history of the Norris Family, so this history will not go into those transactions. "William Norris was of the Quaker persuasion. He left three sons, Nathan, William, and Stephen, and also several daughters. All these lived long and useful lives. The wife of William Norris was Agnes Frederick, a woman of remarkable qualities. By the death of her husband she was left alone, to take care of and to raise and train her children. Her training was so excellent that it is said that neither one of them was ever known to use profane language."•4 Agnes Frederick Norris, whose will is herein reproduced, died in 1822 in Edgefield District, S. C. Both William Norris I, and his wife, Agnes Frederick Norris, were buried in the old Norris burying ground near Batesburg, S. C., on the old Norris plantation, now known as the Alonzo Bates place. Others buried there were their son, William Norris II, and both of his wives, Elizabeth Williams and Martha Naomi Bond and Mary Ann Pear son Bond, mother of Naomi Bond Norris. She was the daughter of Capt. John Pearson and his wife, Mary Raiford, and the wife of Thomas Bond, who was buried on Hollow Creek. Also buried there were 11:ary Landrum Norris, wife of Wm. Henry Norris, and Stephen Norris, son of Agnes Frederick Norris, and Wm. Norris I. Nathan Norris, son of Agnes Frederick Norris, and his wife, Mary Dessaussure Norris, daughter of Drucil la Frederick Dessaussure, may have been buried there, but more probably were buried on the Nathan Norris plantation near Holston Cross roads, near Batesburg, S. C. ISSUE: Children of Agnes Frederick and Wm. Norris I. I. NATHAN NORRIS, born July 3, 1770; died March 5, 1851. II. WILLIAM NORRIS II, born March 16, 1772; died October 21, 1863. III. STEPHEN NORRIS; died September 30, 1845, in his 73rd year. IV. ELIZABETH NORRIS; married Gilbert Mann (will dated July 7, 1798, proved Octo ber 10, 1798, Edgefield). Their son, John Watts Mann, died bet\\yeen 1785 and 1790 and Elizabeth Norris was made administrator. John and James Frederick stood security for her for 300 pounds. Minutes Edgefield County Court House ( 1785- 1790). She died in 1807. V. SARAH NORRIS; married Webb. 74. History of Edgefield County, South Carolina, by John A. Chapman. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 19~ LAST \VILL A~D TESTAMENT OF WILLIAM NORRIS I. IN THE NAl\ilE OF GOD AMEN, I \Villia1n Norris of the province of South Carolina, Ninety Six District planter, being in perfeet health of body, and of perfect mind and men1ory, thanks be given unto God. Calling unto mind the mortality of my body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and Ordain this my last Will and Testament, that is to say: Principally and first of all, I give and recommend my soul unto the hands of Almighty God that gave it. And 1ny body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors; Nothing doubting but at the general resurreetion I shall receive the same by the Mighty power of God. And as touching such Worldly estate herewith it has pleased God to bless me in this life; I give, thee devise and dispose of the san1e in the following manner & form, First that all my lawful debts and funeral charges be paid. Secondly, I give and bequeath to Agness my well beloved Wife one third part of my lands, Negroes and all I possess as her absolute property. And all the rest of my estate to be equally divided amongst all 1ny children-the whole of my estate to remain in the hands of my dearly beloved wife during her widowhood or life or till my first child becomes of age or marry; then to be divided and paid to my children as they marry or become of age. And I do hereby constitute, make and ordain; my dearly beloved '\Vife Agness to be my Executrix and John Frederick my Executor to see that this my last will be properly done and executed. And I do hereby ratify and confirm this and no other to be my last Will and Testament- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this tenth day of Februarv, in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and eighty one. Signed, sealed, published, pronou'"nced and declared by the said William Norris as his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names: Wm. NORRIS (LS) His Howell X Johnson Mark His Joseph X Abel Mark The above will was proven by the Oath, of Howel Johnston on the 18th Oct. 1782 before Patrick Cal houn Surrogate and John Frederick qualified as Executor. The Executrix was qualified by a Dedimar, directed to Philemon Waters & Russel Wilson Esquires. WILL OF AGNES FREDERICK NORRIS SOUTH CAR'OLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT Be it remembered that I Agnes Norris of the State of South Carolina and Dist. aforesaid being weary and week in body but of perfect mind and memory, blessed be Almighty God for same. Knowing the uncertainty of this mortal life, do make, Publish and Ordain my last Will and Testament in man ner and form following: to-Wit: First I give and bequeath to my grandson Robert Mann son of daughter Elizabeth-deceased-Three Hundred Dollars to be paid to him when he comes to the age of 21 years, but, and if the said Robert Mann should die before he attains to that age, I give in Lieu thereof Five dollars to the Heirs of the said Elizabeth deceased. Secondly - I give unto the heirs of my daughter Sarah Wehh~ deceased-five dollars. Thirdly, and lastly I give and bequeath unto n1y three sons-viz-Nathan, William, and Stephen Norris-all the ren1ainder of my estate-Real and Personal, and I do hereby constitute and appoint the said Nathan Norris, \Villiam Norris and Stephen Norris the sole executor of this my Last Will and Testa1nent, hereby revoking all other will or wills by me, made and confirming this and no other to be my Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this Nineteenth day of l\iarch One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventeen and in the Fourteenth Year of the Independence of the United States of America. Signed sealed published and declared by said Agnes Norris to be her last Will and Testan1ent in the Presence of us who at her request and in her presence have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. AGNES NORRIS Witnesses: vV m. B. Norris, Thomas Rawls Elisha Rawls Above will was Probated for Record and within Three Executors qualified on Oct. 7th 1822. CHAPTER XLII NATHAN NORRIS, Fifth Generation 4 1 I. NA THAN NORRIS, ( Agnes Frederick, Andre,v=:, Andre,v:!, John ) , born July 3, 1770; died 1851; married 1789, Mary Drucilla DeSaussure, born October 3, 1770, died 1843. He left a will naming seven children. Nathan Norris, "the oldest, was the patriarch of the Norris family. His education was imperfect, but he had a clear and strong mind. Benevolence supplied his strongest incentive of action, and the serving of others seemed to have been his favorite mode of serving himself. His public spirit manifested itself through out his whole life by self-sacrifice and deeds of kindness. If he had any fault to be complained of, it was on the side of mercy. He was eminently a man of mercy and peace. He exercised more leniency towards his slaves, and he had a goodly number of them, than perhaps any man in Edgefield Co. During the greater part of his life he served as Justice of the Peace, County Commissioner, &c. While inheriting from his father some of the Quaker spirit, he was a Baptist, and contributed more to the building and maintaining of the old West Creek Baptist Church, of which he was a member, than any one of the other members. In a large degree he was given to hospitality. He was kind and charit able to the poor, and was beloved and respected by all who knew him."·:. Mary DeSaussure, born October 3, 1770, died 1843, who married in 1789, her cousin, Nathan Norris, was the daughter of Drucilla Frederick, born February 3, 1737, died June 2, 1827, 90 years old, and her husband, Louis DeSaussure (spelled Lewis De Sha see in the 1790 Census, it is also spelled DeShazo in records) . Drucilla Frederick was said by family tradition to have married in Charleston, later moving to Orangeburg, and to have been a cousin of Agnes Frederick. Drucilla Frederick DeSaussure's daughter, Mary DeSaussure, married Agnes Frederick Norris' son, Nathan Norris. There are also many records in the Court House in Edgefield of transactions of the DeSaussure (DeShazo) family, particularly with the Norris family, but that is left also to Mrs. Tillman's history of the Norris family/6 ISSUE Children of Nathan Norris and Mary DeSaussure. a. Sally Norris, b. Nov. 2, 1790; d. in Ala.; m. ______Sawyer. Their son, Col. Benj. F. Sawyer, wrote sev- eral novels, one called "Bob DeSaussure," in which Mary Feaster was the heroine. Another novel called "David and Abigail." Benj. F. Sawyer was b. in Talladega, Ala., and was known in the Civil War as "the Ugly Colonel of the 24th Ala. Regt. He d. early. Col. Benj. F. Sawyer had a daugh ter. Isabel. whose descendants are in Birmingham, Ala. b. William B. Norris, b. Mar. 13, 1794; d. in Ala.; unmarried. c. Elbert H. Norris, b. June 23, 1797; d. 1851; m. Julia Ann Bates, dau. of Rev. Andrew Bates and Ann Shuler. Had dau., Mary Ann, who m. a Coleman. No children. d. Mary Drucilla Norris (Polly), b. Apr. 5, 1800; d. Aug. 23, 1878; m. 1818, Andrew Feaster. e. Sophia Norris, b. Aug. 9, 1803; m. David Woodruff, of Connecticut. Died at the birth of twin daugh ters, named Sophie Connecticut, who m. Nathaniel Burton, and South Carolina, who m. Wilson Holson, son, Woodruff Holson. f. Nathan J. Norris, b. Oct. 13, 1806. Had two sons, as shown in Nathan l's will. g. James Madison Norris, b. June 8, 1809; d. in Alabama. Had three sons. MARY DRUCILLA NORRIS, Sixth Generation d. MARY DRUCILLA NORRIS, (Polly), (Nathan Norris/' Agnes Frederick,4 Andrew/ 2 1 Andrew, John ), born April 5, 1800; died August 23, 1878, buried LaGrange, Fla.; 75. History of Edgefield County, South Carolina, by Chapman, p. 157. 76. Information on the De Saussure family from Mrs. J. F. Mitchell, Cocoa, Fla. 194 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES was the grand daughter of both Agnes Frederick (Norris) and Drucilla Frederick (DeSaussure). She married January 22, 1818, Andrew Feaster, of Fairfield, S. C., born August 25, 1793, died April 15, 1869. He was in the War of 1812, and his wido,v drew a pension. Name on land grant from King George is "Pfister." The Feasters came from the Canton of Berne, Switzerland, settled first in Pennsylvania, and then moved to Fairfield County, S. C., and settled on the headwaters of Bear Creek. Land still in the family. 77 ISSUE 1. John Christopher Columbus Feaster, b. Jan. 19, 1819; m. Martha Cason. No children. 2. Nathan Andrew Feaster, b. Oct. 8, 1820, lost at Battle of Sharpsburg, 1862.7"; m. (1) Maria Louisa Rawls; m. (2) Emma E. Brown; m. (3) Annette Gerrard McLanahan. Child by first marriage, Nathan Andrew Feaster and Maria Louisa Rawls. a. Baria Louisa Georgianna Feaster, 1847-1930; m. John George Walling, of Leeds. ISSUE 1. John George Walling; m. Kate Coleman. 'l. Narcissa Feaster Walling; m. Henry David Coleman. J. Erma Louise Walling; m. Samuel Thomas Clowney. ISSUE a. George Moses Clowney, b. 1892; m. Elizabeth Martin, b. 1892. ISSUE 1. Emma Gene Clowney, b. 1915; m. Malcer C. Johnson. 2. George Moses Clowney, Jr., b. 1928. b. James Russell Clowney, b. 1894; d. 1937; unmarried. c. Sam Clowney, b. 1896; m. Alice Czarnitsky. One son, William Czarnitsky Clowney. d. Meynel Clowney, b. 1899; m. William Leon Cato, b. 1899. Lives at Batesburg, S. C. One dau., Emmie Walling Cato, b. 1928. e. Cleora Clowney, b. 1902; m. John Bratton Hall. Dau., Emmie Sam Hall, b. 1920; m. Sept. 26, 1941, William Meredith Riddle. f. Bessie Frances Clowney, b. 1905; m. Clifford H. Shimmel. One dau., Kay Frances Shim mel, b. 1934. g. Emmie Louise Clowney, b. 1915; m. William Jackson Senn. Three children: Gene Barry Senn, b. 1939; twins, Karl and Ronald Senn, b. A.pr. 20, 1941. Child by second marriage, Nathan Andrew Feaster and Emma E. Brown. b. Emmie Feaster; m. ______Tribble, of Anderson, S. C. Children by third marriage, Nathan Andrew Feaster and Annette G. McLanahan. c. Samuel Andrew Feaster. d. Harriett (Mittie) Feaster; m. ____ Brown, of Virginia. 3. Jacob Norris Feaster, b. Sept. 30, 1822; d. 1895; m. (1) Mrs. Amelia Boozer; m. (2) Jeanette Twichwell Trellis. Children by first marriage, Jacob Norris Feaster and Amelia Boozer. a. Jacob Feaster; d. young. b. Julia ( or Bell) Feaster; m. ______Fields. c. Ethland Feaster; m. Dr. Wilson. 77. For Feaster family, see Records in Georgia Department of Archives and History, and Mobleys and Their Connectwns, by W.W. Dixon. 78. Information on Nathan Andrew Feaster, b. 1820, from Meynel Cato, Batesburg, S. C., and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell, Cocoa, Fla., who had record in the handwriting of Julia Ann Feaster. 196 RU ~1 PH-FR E·D ERICK FAMILIES Children by second marriage, Jacob Norris Feaster and Jeanette Trellis. d. Julia Feaster; m. ______Breitwich. e. Jerome Feaster. /. Trezvant Feaster. g. Mary Feaster; m. ______Anderson. 4. Elbert Henry Feaster, b. Sept. 14, 1824; d. Dec. 30, 1875; m. Feb. 22, 1849, Caroline Matilda Teague, b. Sept. 2, 1823, d. Sept. 17, 1903. ISSUE a. Mary Emma Feaster, b. May 28, 1850; d. Aug. 16, 1906; m. May 13, 1869, William Shackleford Norwood, b. in Perry, Ga., Aug. 8, 1846, d. N·ov. 11, 1909. He was first County School Supt. of Brevard Co., Fla., in 1880. Member, State Legislature, 1890, and held other offices of trust. ISSUE 1. Mary Caroline Norwood, b. Apr. 26, 1870; d. July 21, 1870. 2. Lena Norwood, b. Nov. 6, 1871; m. Dec. 9, 1896, James Findlay Mitchell, b. in Glasgow, Scotland, Mar. 28, 1854. Clerk of Court in Brevard Co., 1913-1921, in which Court he was naturalized the year before; d. June 25, 1924. She lives at 307 Indian River Drive, Cocoa, Fla. ISSUE a. Margaret Cameron Mitchell, b. Jan. 11, 1898; m. June 23, 1920, (1) Louis Parkhurst Brady, who d. Mar. 13, 1929; m. (2) Aug. 20, 1939, Lawrence Pope Abney. Children by first marriage, Margaret Mitchell and Louis P. Brady. I. Louis Parkhurst Brady, b. Sept. 11, 1922. 2. James Mitchell Brady, b. June 20, 1925. b. Mary Emma Mitchell, b. Aug. 24, 1899; m. Sept. 5, 1925, Ira Julian Ellington. One child, Julian Mitchell Ellington, b. July 31, 1927. c. Lenita Norwood Mitchell, b. Feb. 10, 1901; unmarried. d. Catharine Stanley Mitchell, b. Sept. 13, 1902; m. Nov. 30, 1926, Orlando Foster Brown. One child, Orlando Foster Brown, Jr., b. June 11, 1932. 3. Henry Teague Norwood, b. Apr. 26, 1873; d. June 30, 1899; m. Sept. 27, 1894, Frances Eaton. 4. Burnham Andrew Norwood, b. Mar. 29, 1875; d. Dec. 12, 1914; m. Cornelia Harris. 5. Florence Elberta Norwood, b. Feb. 21, 1877; m. Feb. 6, 1898, Paul E. Purkett. 6. Carrie Lee N'orwood, b. Nov. 17, 1879; d. Nov. 1, 1905; m. Nov. 17, 1898, Frank Reid. 7. William Chaudoin Norwood, b. Jan. 5, 1881; d. May 10, 1919; m. Mittie Cox. 8. Charles Stringfellow Norwood, b. Aug. 15, 1882; d. Apr. 10, 1886. 9. Norris Feaster Norwood, b. Mar. 5, 1884; d. July 15, 1939; m. 1906, Bessie Creason. 10. Julia Christine Norwood, b. Nov. 10, 1885; m. Julian T. Knox. 11. Annie Louise Norwood, b. Feb. 14, 1887; m. July 25, 1909, Judge Samuel J. Overstreet (County Judge). 11. Russell McCrory Norwood, b. Jan. 13, 1889; m. Ina Jennings. 13. Call Alexander Norwood, b. Nov. 13, 1890; m. Jan. 22, 1914, Nell McFarland. 14. Jeanette DeSaussure Norwood, b. Jan. 13, 1893; m. (1) Charles D. Stewart, b. Nov. 21, 1886, d. Oct. 25, 1935; m. (2) George T. Galt. 15. Marguerite Lucile Norwood, b. Jan. 5, 1895; d. Oct. 13, 1929; m. Edwin Ryals Wager. b. Elizabeth Lavinia Feaster, b. June 13, 1852; d. Mar. 1936; m. Froescher and had eight children. c. Norris Teague Feaster, b. Oct. 19, 1854; unmarried. d. Thomas Andrew Feaster, b. May 19, 1858. e. Carrie Belle Feaster, b. Sept. 4, 1860; unmarried. f. John Griffin Feaster, b. Mar. 13, 1862; m. Miss Carter. g. Julia Alice Feaster, b. Nov. 13, 1863; m. Mr. Duren. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 197 h. Arthur Trezevant Feaster, b. Sept. 8, 1865. i. Elberta Ida Lee Feaster, b. July 24, 1867. 5. Trezevant DeGraffenreid Feaster, b. Sept. 23, 1826; d. 1897; m. (1) Martha McConnell; m. (2) Julia Fowler Collins; m. (3) Martha Cubbison. By the three marriages he had seven children, only one of whom, Florence Feaster, by his last wife, lived beyond infancy. 6. Mary Drucilla Feaster, b. Dec. 28, 1828; m. Dr. Thomas Rawls and had son Benjamin Rawls; she d. about 1910. 7. Sophia Carolina Feaster, b. May 2, 1831; m. in Texas, William Williams, and had four children, Nellie, Drucilla, Hattie and Irving Williams. Nellie m. Mr. Crocker; Irving went to Annapolis. 8. Chaney Isabelle Feaster, b. Apr. 25, 1833; m. William Louerganaud, of Ireland; had four chil dren, Mary and two Carolines, who d. in infancy, and Annie Julia Louerganaud, who m. George W. Coleman. Left six children. 9. Julia Ann Feaster, b. Apr. 18, 1835; d. June 2, 1919; m. Robert H. Coleman and had two children, Lewis Andrew (m. Missouri Carter and had seven children), and Robert Feaster Coleman, who d. of gunshot wound. 10. Sarah Rebecca Feaster, b. May 9, 1837; d. 1868; m. George Butler and had one child, Mary Sophronia Butler. Lives in Memphis, Tenn. 11. Margaret Narcissa Feaster, b. Sept. 15, 1839; d. unmarried, 1879. She was the first school teacher on the Indian River. Had private school, organized 1870, in LaGrange, Fla., known as "Indian River Academy." CHAPTER XLIII WILLIAM NORRIS II, Fifth Generation 1 II. WM. NORRIS, II, (Agnes Frederick,4 Andrew/ Andrew,2 John ), born March 16, 1772; died October 21, 1863; married (1) Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Stephen; married (2) 1815, to Naomi Bond, died 1846.i9 Children by second marriage, William Norris II and Naomi Bond. a. John Milton Norris, called Squire Norris, b. Sept. 7, 1817, in Edgefield; d. Jan. 7, 1904; m. (1) 1837, Mary Ann Bouknight, b. Feb. 16, 1821, d. Nov. 10, 1882, dau. of Daniel Bouknight and Mary Smith, home between Batesburg and Ridge Spring "Sylvan Grove" now standing; m. (2) Martha Lanier. No children. John Milton Norris is buried at William Norris burying ground on old plantation Forest Hill near Batesburg. Others buried there, his first wife, Mary Ann Bouknight: Ida Norris, wife of Dr. Doris Durham; Mary Pearson Holston, wife of Mose Holston; Elizabeth Cooner and Edmond Hays Cooner; Estelle Norris Adams, wife of Willian1 Washington Adams and Benjamin Norri~. ISSUE 1. Alfred Junius Norris, b. Jan. 21, 1839; d. Aug. 12, 1900; m. Mary Fox, b. July 5, 1837, d. Feb. 11 28, 1935~ • ISSUE a. Mamie Junius N·orris, b. Aug. 2, 1875; m. June 25, 1896, James H. Tillman, Lieut. Gov. of S. C., and nephew of Senator Ben Tillman. Mamie Norris Tillman lives in the old Colonial home, built by her father in the center of Edgefield, S. C. ISSUE 1. Helen Poindexter Tillman, b. July 14, 1897; m. (1) Nov. 3, 1920, Preston Wright; m. (2) 79. Petition for administration of Estate of William Norris II (son of William Norris I and Agnes Fred erick) mentions large estate, personal property, negroes, mules, cattle, hogs, household and kitchen fur niture, cotton, provisions, valued at about $30,000.00, A. P. Norris, petitioner (son of William II), dated Dec. 23, 1863. 80. Information on Alfred Junius Norris from family Bible in possession of Mamie Norris Tillman. 198 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Feb. 2G, 1931, Taylor Stanley, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Child by first marriage, Helen Tillman and Preston Wright. a. Mary Norris Wright, b. Sept. 17, 1921; m. Jan. 17, 1942, John Nicholson, of Edgefield, S. C. Child by second marriage, Helen Tillman and Taylor Stanley. b. Ethan Bates Stanley II, b. Apr. 23, 1932. 2. Carolina Victoria Norris. 3. Percival Stephen Norris, b. Apr. 9, 1842; d. July 1875. 4. Alice Amelia Norris, b. Mar. 8, 1844; d. Apr. 15, 1916; m. Lodwick Hartley. Had son, Eugene Hartley; m. Mayrant Pinckney. 5. Irving Milton Norris, b. May 20, 1845; d. May 31, 1862, aged 17; buried in Crawford, Miss.; d. of typhoid fever while serving in Confederate Army. 6. Martha Naomi Norris, b. Nov. 5, 1847; d. 1895; m. (1) Nicholas Grange Cooner, b. 1845, d. 1905. For continuation of this family, see Rumph Family, Chapter XI. 7. Mary Pearson Norris (twin to Martha), b. Nov. 5, 1847; d. 1884; m. Mose Holston. 8. John Bunyan Norris, b. Nov. 9, 1849; d. May 10, 1926. 9. Melville Quincy Norris, b. Oct. 26, 1851; d. Nov. 9, 1928. 10. Eppes Jabez Norris, b. Feb. 10, 1855; d. July 24, 1926. 11. Estelle Viola Norris, b. Aug. 9, 1857; d. Nov. 7, 1918. 12. Ida A. Norris, b. Aug. 12, 1859; d. May 13, 1882. 13. Benjamin M. Norris, b. Feb. 16, 1861; d. July 29, 1880. b. Alexander Pope Norris, b. Apr. 25, 1821; d. 19. ___ _ c. William Henry N'orris, b. Aug. 20, 1826; d. 1862; m. Mary Landrum. He was buried at Crawford, Miss., having d. there while on a visit to his sister, Amelia Norris Harnesberger. He was in the Confederate Army at the time. ISSUE 1. Charles Norris. 2. Leila Norris; m. Frank Bettis; dau., Fannie May, m. Lawrence Wolfe. 3. Florence Norris; m. James Alexander Hamilton. 4. Amelia Norris. 5. Frank Norris. 6. William Norris. d. Amelia Norris; m. Roberts Spottswood Harnesberger. ISSUE 1. Mary Harnesberg-er; m. Captain Dillard, moved to Memphis, Tenn. ISSUE "· Amelia Dillard; m. Albert 1\-1. Austin, of Memphis, a descendant of Stephen Austin, of Texas. b. Ruth Dillard; m. ______Wright, of Memphis. c. Adele Dillard. e. Hepziba Norris; m. Wade Holston; d. 185 f. Caroline Norris; m. ______.. Browning. PART VI CHAPTER XLIV THE FREDERICK FAMILY OF NORTH CAROLINA JOHN FREDERICK was a Justice of the Peace in Onslow County, N. C., November 1 23, 1731" ; he had land grants in New Hanover County, 400 acres, and 203 acres, June 19, 1736/:! and he was a witness to the will of Thomas Beasley, April 15, 1733. The North Carolina Census of 1790, published listss3 • Daniel Frederick-1-5-white-2-3 Nash Co. Christian Frederick-1-2-white-1-Rowan Co., p. 176. Phillip Frederick-1-5-whj.te-3-Anson Co., p. 36. Wilton Co., N. C. Will Book. No. 1, 1787-1797, made from Clarendon Co., gives the will of Francis Frederick. Francis Frederick had a Headright Grant of 287½ acres in Washington Co., Ga., in 1789. We find also that Christian Frederick was in the 10th Reg iment of North Carolina, in 1782, and that Philip was in Mecklinburg Co., N. C., in 1766. In the State Troops Civil War, N. C., there is service for Elijah Frederick, James R. and Patrick Frederick ; all of Duplin Co. WILL OF JOHN FREDER1CK Cumberland County, North Carolina, 1757"4 IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN: The Twenty third day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Seven, I John Frederick of Cumberland County & Province of North Carolina, planter, being very sick and weake in body but of perfect mind and memory thanks unto God: Therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body & knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, doe make & ordain this my last Will and Testament, that is to say principally & first of all, I give and recommend my soul unto the hands of God that give it, & my body I recommend it to the earth to be buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the discretion of my Executor nothing doubting but at the General resurrection I shall receive the saim again by the mighty power of God & as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give, devise and dispose of the saim in the following manner and form: Imprimis I give and bequeath to Sarah my beloved wife one father bed & all the furniture appurtain ing there to giving the said bed & likewise the third of the rest of my estate during her natural life time. Item I give & bequeath to my beloved wife, and Son Thomas Frederick two horses & one Mare to be kept upon the plantation where I now dwell for the use & benefit of them & my gran children. Item I give and bequeath to my beloved son Thoma~ Frederick one father bed & furniture. Item I give and bequeath to my beloved grand child Sarah Frederick two cows & calves & two heifers. Item I give & bequeath to my well beloved grand children John Frederick & Thomas Frederick & Alexander Frederick twenty-eight head of cattel to be equally divided between them. I likewise constitute and appoint my trusty and well beloved son, Thos. Frederick and Jos. Livingston, 1ny only & sole Executors of this my last will & Testament & do hereby testify, disallow, revock and disanul all & every other former Testament, wills and Legacies, be quest & Executors by me in any ways before this time named, willed & bequeathed, testify ing & confirming this & no other to he my Last will & Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seall the 81. Col. Records of N. C., Vol. 3, p. 257. 82. Ibid., Vol. 4, p. 221. 83. W. B. Flanner, Deputy Clerk, Superior Court of New Bern, N. C., wrote Mrs. T. 0. Brown, of Orlando, Fla., on Sept. 6th, 1941, "The only references I am able to find in our records on the name Fred erick are five deeds. Three to John Frederick and two deeds from John Frederick, all of which are around the year 1750." 84. Gri-mes WiUs of North Carolina, p. 25. 199 200 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Proven in open Court July 1757 by the Oath of .John Welsh and recorded in the Clerks Office of Cumberland County according to Law. Jams. Simpson, Clk, C. Registered in the Registers Office of Cumberland County in Book A, Fol. 181. From this ,vill, we learn that John Frederick, of Cumberland Co., N. C., who died in 1757, had a ,vife Sarah, a son Thomas and four grandchildren, John, Thomas Jr., Alex ander and Sarah, presumably children of his son, Thomas. One Thomas Frederick had a Head Right grant of land in Georgia in "St. George's, Burke, Jefferson, 1763-1774."s;; There was a Thomas Frederick who served three hun dred and eight days in the Revolution from South Carolina86 and received forty-four pounds sterling; also a Thomas Frederick who received a bounty land grant of two hun dred and eighty-seven and a half acres in Washington Co., Ga., in 1784 for service in the 8 Revolution. • It is very probable that all of these Thomas Fredericks are one and the same and that he is the son of John Frederick, of Cumberland, named in the Will of 1757.88 A Thomas Frederick is listed in South Carolina, Census of 1790, from Orangeburg County, as having two sons under sixteen and four daughters. This was probably Thom as Frederick, Jr. Thomas Frederick, Jr., presumably one of the grandsons named in this will of John Frederick, of Cumberland County, had a land grant of one hundred acres in Bladen County, N. C., on November 9, 1764, located in the fork of Trumbull's Creek. Grant No. 193. Alexander Frederick, presumably one of the grandsons named in the will of John Frederick, of Cumberland County, had a land grant on Edisto River in South Carolina, 9 in 1773, R and John, the third grandson named in the will, had a land grant in Bladen County, N. C., on April 10, 1761, on the east side of N. W. ·River. No further record of this family has been found. The History of Ro1van County, N. C., by Rumple, lists the Fredericks in North Carolina prior to the Revolutionary War as John, Felix and Thomas, of Wilmington, N. C. There is no evidence to prove that John F·rederick, of Onslow County, and John Fred erick, of Cumberland County, are the same man, but it is probable; nor is there any evi dence obtainable as to the parentage of either of these John Fredericks. They could be the same man and could be connected with the South Carolina Fredericks, but no records have been found to establish this. It is noted, however, that Thomas Frederick went to South Carolina and settled on the Edisto River _in Orangeburgh District, near the Andre\\· Frederick family. 85. Story of Georgia, by George Smith, p. 574; M. Frederick also received a land grant. 86. Stub entries to Indents for Revolutionary Claims, S. C., Book Y. S.-p. 18. Issued the 24th of Oc tober, 1785, to Thomas Frederick, for forty-four pound sterling for 308 days duty in 1781 and 1782. 87. From Knights Revolutionary Records, p. 83. Thomas Frederick-Certificate of John Twiggs, Brig. General, April 20, 1784, Petitioner prays bounty in Washington, Ga., p. 208, 287½ acres in Wash ington Co. (granted Thomas Frederick) bounded N. and West by vacant-East-Oconee River-South, John Carlisle-lot 645, warrant 1924-June 27, 1784, p. 207-John Carlisle land bounded by Thomas Fred erick, p. 274-Howell Rowell land grant by Thomas Frederick. 88. S. C. Census of 1790. Thomas Frederick (Northern Orangeburg). Two sons under 16. Four daus. 89. See No. 13 in Chapter VI. CHAPTER XLV PETER FREDERICK, First Generation Of Duplin County, North Carolina The North Carolina Frederick family, with descendants in Alabama, Georgia, and Florida, traces back with certainty to Captain Peter Frederick (born 1722), of Duplin County, N. C. It seems more than a mere coincidence that Andrew of Orangeburg, named his sons, Peter and John, and Peter of North Carolina, named his sons Andrew and John, and that the names Peter, Andrew, John, Daniel, and Christian run through the generations in both families. It also seems significant that some of the North Caro lina Fredericks settled on the Edisto River near the family of Andrew Frederick. Old records are constantly being found in the old Court houses and it is hoped that some records may be found which will give more definite details as to the connection between these Frederick Families. Lieutenant Peter Frederick was listed as living in Rowan County, N. C., in 1775, 90 and Peter Frederick was also listed in that county in 1790. 91 Peter Frederick, born 1722, died in 1763 in North Carolina. Commanded Troop in Duplin Co., N. C., in 1754-1755.92 Member Captain Gregg's Duplin County Troop in 1754. ISSUE A. FELIX FREDERICK, born 1748 in Duplin Co., N. C.; died July 13, 1832; married July 29, 1777, Katherine Norris. B. WILLIAM FRE·DERICK; married Nancy Kenan Burton, Will 1830. C. PETER FREDERICK, gave deed to brother Felix, son of Peter; witnessed will of James Middleton, Sr., September 4, 1801, probated July 1805, Duplin Co., N. C., Book A, p. 278. D. ANDREW FREDERICK in Census of North Carolina, 1790. Duplin County, three boys and three females under sixteen.93 90. Sketches of Rowan County, N. C., by Wheeler. 91. Census of 1790. 92. Colonial Records N. C.-Vol. 22, pp. 311, 330, 333, 395. State Records of N. C., by Clark, Vol. 22, p. 311. Militia Returns 1754-55--"Captain Fredk's Troop, Duplin Co., including officers, 39 men-no arms nor ammunition in the store-Pay too he says is too small in case of a March." 93. N. C. Col. Records, p. 507. 201 CHAPTER XL VI A. FELIX FREDERICK, Secon 1 FELIX FREDERICK, (Peter ), born 1748, Duplin County; married in Duplin County July 29, 1777/H Katherine N. Norris, born 1759, Duplin County. Private in Revolution ary War; enlisted 4 times under Captain Mike King and Colonel James Kenan; enlisted, first, 1776 for three months as private; second, 1777 or 78 for three months as private; third, February 1781 to May 81, private; fourth, in 1781. Served six months as private and promoted and served three months as commissary sergeant. His widow received pen sion for his services from September 26, 1836 when 77 years old. 95 Census 1790, N. C. Col. Records, p. 508 Duplin County 1 boy, 3 females. See Bureau of Pensions and Revo lutionary Records, Colonial Records, North Carolina, Vol. 22, p. 65. Had Land Grant 100 acres, March 17, 1780, located on the head of a branch of Bear Swamp, Grant No. 673, Duplin Co., N. C.96 He was a Tailor. He died July 13, 1832 aged 83 and left a will 9 made May 4, 1831, recorded Will Book I, p. 28 August Term, 1832. j In his will he names wife, Katherine, sons, Patrick, Tho~as Kenan, Jackey, James, William, Norris, and Fe lix; daughters, Ann Taylor, Nancy Malpass, Jane Gr-(Grimes ?) , Catherine (Gr-?). Felix Frederick and his wife, Katherine are buried at Bowden's Station, North Carolina. ISSUE I. WILLIAM FREDERICK, born July 9, 1779, Member House of Commons, Duplin 9 Co. 1823-26-1830 ; married March 24, 1804, Edee Gully. x II. NANCY FREDERICK, born February 20, 1780 or 1781; married Malpass. III. JANE FREDERICK, born December 7, 1782; married Grimes, moved to Texas. (Kitty married John Grimes, December 23, 1813). IV. FELIX FREDERICK, born January 16, 1784 or 85; married Sept. 28, 1826,98 Dolly Phillips. V. NORRIS FREDERICK, born April 17, or 27, 1787; married November 14, 1816, Patsy Best. 9 s VI. PATRICK FREDERICK, born September 12 or 17, 1792; married January 22, 1828, Sarah Phillips.!,s VII. CATHERINE· FREDERICK, born December 6, 1795; married July 15, 1823, Rich ard Strickland, moved to Texas. VIII. ANN FREDERICK, born February 4, 1796; married Isaac Taylor of Magnolia, N. c.i,~ IX. JOHN (Jacky) FREDERICK, born February 2, 1799; married April 19, 1836, Sarah Jane Elkins. X. J ...L\MES FREDERICK, born August 13, 1801; died 1882; married 1834, l\1ary Jane Henderson, born 1817, died 1893. XI. THOMAS K. (or Kenan) FREDERICK, born January 12, 180 ; married Eliza Best. 94. Marriage Bonds, Duplin Co., from Register of Deeds. 95. Under Act 1818-1832, Felix Frederick, deceased, private, received pension, Reported by Secretary of State in 1835--Vol. 22, p. 65, State Records of 1.Vorlh Carolina by Clark. 96. Land Office, Duplin Co., N. C. 97. From Mr. Outlaw, Register of Deeds, Duplin Co., N. C. 98. Marriage Bonds, Duplin Co., N. C. 202 CHAPTER XL VII NORRIS FREDERICK, Third Generation 1 V. NORRIS FREDERICK, (Felix/ Peter ), born April 17 or 27, 1787; married Novem ber 14, 1816, Patsy Best. ISSUE a. Norris Frederick (Colonel), b. in Warsaw, Duplin Co., N. C., in 1826; m. Hannah Jane Best, of Duplin Co., N. C., b. 1832, d. 1902 at Warsaw, N. C. Moved from Warsaw to Wilmington and dur ing the war operated the Purcell House, the hon ton hostelry of the Cape Fear section. General Grant and his aides spent the night there soon after the war. Grant gave Colonel Norris a flask with his name on it, still in the possession of the family. He moved to Lilesville, Anson Co., when the Seaboard first extended its line from Wilmington to that village. He d. in Lilesville, Anson Co., N. C., in 1910. COLONEL NORRIS FREDERICK 1826-1910 ISSUE 1. William Chauncey Frederick (Dr.), b. 1850; d. 1887; unmarried. 2. Martha Frederick, b. Oct. 25, 1856; d. 1912; m. 1873, Hezekiah Brown. ISSUE a. Will H. Brown, b. Oct. 9, 1874. b. Minnie Brown, deceased. 203 204 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES c. Edward Brown, deceased. d. Hattie Brown, deceased. e. Claude Brown, b. 1870. Lives 3009 Selwyn Avenue, Extension, Charlotte, N. C. /. Mattie Brown, deceased; m. Clayton Brasington, who now lives at Wadesboro, Anson Co., N. C. 3. Charles Lee Frederick, b. Apr. 2, 1865; d. Feb. 9, 1928; m. at Lilesville, N. C., Aug. 23, 1893, Lucy Frances Morton, b. June 24, 1870, Anson Co., N. C. He was Superintendent of the Sunday School of the Baptist Church at Lilesville for 25 years. ISSUE a. Lucy Jeanette Frederick, b. June 11, 1894; m. 1920, E. W. Smith. ISSUE 1. Jean F. Smith, b. Nov. 29. 1921; m. William Pheiffer Worley in 1935. b. Louise Caroline Frederick, b. Feb. 23, 1896; d. May 25, 1898. c. Carl Lee Frederick, b. Apr. 24, 1899; m. June 10, 1923, Dorothy Pearson at Gastonia, N. C. ISSUE 1. Carl Pearson Frederick, b. 1924. 2. Thomas Lee Frederick, b. 1934. d. Elizabeth Frederick, b. Feb. 18, 1901; m. July 23, 1925, B. Armstrong Maness, b. Feb. 3, 1896, in Moore Co., N. C. ISSUE 1. Elizabeth Anne Maness, b. June 16, 1929, Charlotte, N. C. e. William Chappell Frederick, b. Dec. 27, 1903; m. Dec. 28, 1927, at Clifton Forge, Va., Margie Failes. ISSUE 1. William Frederick, b. June 29, 1929. /. John N'orris Frederick, b. Sept. 10, 1905; m. June 25, 1937, at Charlotte, N. C., Frances Cald well Hoyle, b. Aug. 10, 1911, and descendant of Peter Hay (Hoyle), b. in Germany (Book on Hoyle Clan by Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyle Rucker, 201 S. Myers St., Charlotte, N. C.) ISSUE 1. Frances Hoyle Frederick, b. July 15, 1941, Charlotte, N. C. g. Virginia Best Frederick, b. Sept. 26, 1908. h. Lucille Frederick, b. Oct. 10, 1912; m. July 12, 1936, at Charlotte, N. C., Roy Lee Ashley. b. John Frederick. ISSUE 1. John Christopher Columbus Frederick; m. his cousin, Mary Frederick, sister of Felix, who was 1 1 killed in the Confederate Army! !• a. John Frederick lives in Warsaw, N. C.; has a dau., Rachel. 2. Norri~ Frederick, had two daus. 3. William C. Frederick (Billie). 4. Maggie Frederick. 5. Mary Frederick. 99. Letter from Mrs. John Frederick, of Warsaw, to Mrs. T. 0. Brown, of Orlando, Aug. 14, 1922. CHAPTER XL VIII JAMES FREDERICK, Third Generation 1 X. J.A.l\fES FREDERICK, (Felix/ Peter ), born August 13, 1801; died 1882; married 1834, Mary Jane Henderson, born 1817, died 1893, buried same grave yard as his father and mother, Felix and Katherine Frederick, at Bowden's Station, N. C. 100 ISSUE a. Patrick Frederick, b. Feb. 29, 1840; d. Feb. 18, 1894; in war of 1861; m. July 1866, Jane Armstrong, dau. of John Armstrong and Mary Parker, b. Sept. 26, 1847. He was a Confederate soldier. ISSUE 1. Mary Ann Frederick, b. May 9, 1867; m. at Warsaw, N. C., Nov. 22, 1883, Rufus F. Gore. ISSUE a. Leonard Franklin Gore, b. Jan. 9, 1885; m. N'ettie King. Son, Leonard, Jr. b. Cicero Gore, b. Nov. 4, 1887; m. Aug. 18, 1914, Gertrude Cordon, b. Oct. 22, 1892. ISSUE 1. Frederick Gore, b. Oct. 3, 1915. 2. Carmer Taylor Gore, b. Jan. 31, 1919. 3. Margaret Ann Gore, b. Apr. 25, 1923. c. Nellie Gore, b. Mar. 16, 1890. d. Annie May Gore, b. May 27, 1892; m. Carney. e. Victor Gore; m. F. Elner Costin. ISSUE 1. Victor Costin, Jr., b. Nov. 17, 1920. 2. Donald Elwyn Costin, b. Sept. 21, 1923. /. Marsden Gore, b. Nov. 20, 1896; m. Ollie Meyer. g. Caude Thomas Gore, b. Aug. 27, 1900. h. Child, d. young. 2. Arkansas Frederick, b. Aug. 30, 1870; m. Albert Sutherland, b. Dec. 22, 1856. ISSUE a. William Sutherland, b. July 4, 1894; m. Pauline Snow. Children: Agnes Pearl, Myrtle May, '\Villie '\\.,.entworth and Louis V. South~rland. b. Lou Bunting Sutherland, b. Nov. 17, 1897; m. J. Ed. Armstrong. Children: John Edward and Rachel Louise Armstrong. c. Murphy H. Sutherland, b. Sept. 11, 1899; m. Marada Fields. Children: Murphy Hill and Vir ginia Rose Fields. d. Robert Glenn Sutherland. e. Janie Bell Sutherland, b. Jan. 19, 1903; m. William Sheely Rook. Children: Ruby Elizabeth, Katherine Graham, Odis C., William S., Jr., and Mary Rook. f. Laurie Sutherland, b. Feb. 22, 1909. g. Thomas D. Sutherland, b. Oct. 30, 1912. h. Rachel Sutherland, b. June 11, 1914. 3. Claudius Frederick, b. Oct. 30, 1872; d. Oct. 14, 1918; m. Sallie Swicegood. 100. The records of descendants of James Frederick were compiled by Leah Frederick Brown, Mag nolia A venue, Orlando, Fla. 205 206 RUMPH-FRE'DERICK FAMILIES ISSUE a. Sarah Lee Frederick, b. Nov. 29, 1904; m. Clyde Lindsay. Son, Frederick Lowe Lindsay, b. Apr. 20, 1927. b. Jane Lucille Frederick, b. Feb. 21, 1905; d. Sept. 21, 1906. c. Claude Frederick, b. Feb. 20, 1908. d. Preston Patrick Frederick, b. Jan. 10, 1910. e. Twins, Thomas Jeffrey Frederick, b. Apr. 3, 1916. /. Twins, George Norfleet Frederick, b. Apr. 3, 1916. g. Alice Pauline Frederick, b. Jan. 29, 1918. 4. Jane Ellen Frederick, b. Jan. 30, 1875; m. Apr. 1899, John B. King. Dau., Margaret King, b. Feb. 11, 1900; m. Pender Walker. One child, Margaret. 5. Leah Victoria (Leahtorius) Frederick, b. in New Hanover Co., N. C., Apr. 18, 1877; m. Apr. 26, 1899, Thomas 0. Brown, b. Nov. 20, 1875. She was President of Florida Division, Daughters of Confederacy, 1938, serving two terms, and has held many positions of honor and trust. ISSUE a. Thomas Owen Brown, Jr., b. May 31, 1900; Class 1922, Naval Academy; World War; m. Nov. 14, 1925, Octavia Buchanan Clayton, b. Apr. 17, 1893. b. Mary Louise Brown, b. July 4, 1906; m. Aug. 27, 1929, Ridglly Rhodes Brown, of Baltimore. One child, Leah Jane Brown, b. Feb. 17 1935. c. Juliette Massey Brown, b. July 18, 1910; m. June 17, 1927, Cecil Floyd Moore, of Opelika. Two children: Willima Owen Moore, b. Nov. 3, 1929, d. Jan. 15, 1931, and Juliette Louise Moore, b. Nov. 8, 1932. 6. Lucille Frederick, b. July 10, 1880; m. John Jerome Windley. ISSUE a. Kathleen Windley, b. Sept. 27, 1903; m. William Grant. Child, Kathleen Windley Grant, b. Oct. 1922. b. Jane Windley, b. Nov. 25, 1909; m. Richard Player. One child, Richard Player, b. Aug. 1934 c. David Frederick Windley. 7. Lottie Murrell Frederick, b. July 9, 1882; m. John James. Three children: Murrell, James and Edward James. 8. Sarah Elizabeth Frederick, b. Aug. 30, 1885; m. Dec. 31, 1904, William B. Bernard. 9. Patrick Paul Frederick, b. Sept. 4, 1889; d. June 12, 1921. b. James Frederick, Confederate soldier; d. about 1890. c. Elijah Frederick; d. of smallpox, in Confederate Service, 1861. d. Mary Frederick; m. Blackwell. e. Sarah Frederick; m. Joseph Ezell. f. Martha Frederick; m. Joseph Harrel. g. Peter Frederick; m. Margaret Sanderson. CHAPTER XLIX 11 1 B. WILLIAl\i FREDERICK, Second Generat-ion : 1 WILLIAM FREDERICK, (Peter ), born in North Carolina about 1750; married Nancy 11 Kenan Burton, daughter of Watson Burton,1 :! born 1759 in Duplin Co., N. C. Kenans ville is the county seat of Duplin Co., which was taken from ~I ew Hanover in 17 47. She died in Cusseta, Ala., in 1854. William Frederick had a grant of 200 acres of land, May 4, 1769, located on the south side of Grove Swamp, Duplin Co., N. C. Grant No. 163-; 100 acres, May 6, 1778, located on the west side of N. E. Branch of Cape Fear River, Duplin Co., Grant No. 5; and 40 acres granted Jan. 4, 1780, located in the North Side of Persimon Swamp No. 686. Duplin Co., N·. C.103• In North Carolina Census of 1790 he is named from Duplin Co. and in the Census of 1800 he is listed from Duplin Co. with two males under 10; one under 16; one over 45; with two females under 10; two under 16; one under 45 and ten slaves. He made a will, l\ilarch 25, 1830, recorded in Book I, p. 5, probated November Term 1830 in which he mentions ,vife, Nancy, son, Wm. Kenan and his two sons, Wm. Kenan and Peter Coffee Frederick; son James (deceased); his daughter Betsy Jane; son-in law, John Houston and wife Catherine; daughters, Polly Wilkinson, Jane Tipler and Nancy McDaniel (now McDonald). He died in 1830 and was buried in Duplin Co., N. C. His ,vife Nancy Kenan Burton moved to Cusseta, Ala., with her son, Dr. Wm. Kenan Frederick, and died there. Her tombstone gives name Nancy Kenan. ISSUE I. WILLIAM KENAN FREDERICK, M. D., born l\lay 1794 near Faison, N. C.; mar ried about 1818 Mariah Diana Hicks. II. JAMES FREDERICK, of Sampson Co., N. C. Will made January 12, 1819, pro bated August Term 1821. On record in Duplin Co. Names father, William; grand father, Watson Burton; brother, William K. Frederick. Sisters: Catherine Hous ton, John Tipler, Polly Wilkinson, Nancy and Betsy; nephews, Henry F. Frederick and James Houston. III. PETER FREDERICK, of Sampson Co., born 1779; died February 13, 1816, aged 37; married October 30, 1801, Nancy Faison,104 who died August 15, 1825, aged 41. Peter, Nancy and their three children are buried in the Faison Cemetery in Dup lin Co., N. C. Left no descendants. Mr. Faison has her will, leaving her property to her two nephews, Henry Faison and James H. Hicks. Her sister, Mary (Polly) Faison, born November 19, 1777, m. Thomas Hicks, parents of Mariah Diana Hicks, v.~ho m. Dr. Wm. Kenan Fred erick. ISSUE a. Henry F. Frederick; d. Jan. 10, 1822, aged 20 years. Named in his Uncle James Frederick's will. b. James W. Frederick; d. June 15, 1806, aged 18 months. c. James E. Frederick; d. Aug. 17, 1813, aged 5 years. 101. Information on descendants of William Frederick were obtained from Mrs. Marie Glenn Scott, of Columbus; Mrs. Lois Frederick, of Hogansville, and Mrs. N. D. Denson, of Opelika, Ala. 102. See will of James Frederick. 103. Land Office, Raleigh, N. C. In Deed Book I, p. 438, dated Mar. 25, 1764, there is recorded a deed from Henry McCulloch to William Frederick for 183 acres on mill branch adjoining Rev. Hugh McAden. 104. Marriage Bonds, of N. C. 207 208 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES IV. CATHERINE FREDERICK; married John Houston. She and her husband are named in her father William's will of 1832. She and her son, James, are named in her brother James' ,vill of 1821. V. JANE FREDERICK; married Tipler, named in her father William's will of 1832 and in her brother James' will of 1821. VI. POLLY FREDERICK; married March 4, 1808, John Wilkinson.1°--· Named in her father William's will of 1832 and in her brother James' will of 1821. VII. NANCY McDANIEL FREDERICK (now McDonald), mentioned in her father William's will of 1832. VIII. BETSY FREDERICK, named as Betsy in her brother James' will of 1821 and called Betsy Jane in her father William's will of 1832. CHAPTER L DR. WILLIAM KE'NAN FREDERICK, Third Generation 1 I. WILLIAM KENAN FREDERICK, (William,2 Peter ), born l\fay 14, 1794, near Fai son, N. C.; died June 21, 1831; married about 1818, Mariah Diana Hicks, born June 2, 1799 in North Carolina, died 1863. Both are buried near Cusseta, Ala., and graves are marked. Mariah Diana Hicks was the daughter of Thomas Hicks, born July 20, 1767, died July 23, 1817, Duplin, N. C., who married May 5, 1796 in Duplin Co., N. C., Mary (Polly) Faison, born November 19, 1777 in Duplin Co., N. C., died September 23, 1814. Dr. Wm. K. Frederick moved his family to Alabama soon after 1830 and settled near Cusseta, Ala. His mother, Nancy Kenan Burton Frederick, aged widow, accompanied them to Alabama and died there. Dr. Fred 10 erick was in the House of Commons of North Carolina, 1823-1826-1830. t; He was named in this father William's will of 1830 and also in the will of his brother, James, 1821. ISSUE a. Mary Anne Frederick, b. Mar. 6, 1820; d. Dec. 22, 1884; m. Thomas James Middleton, b. Oct. 9, 1818, in Duplin Co., New Warsaw, N. C.; m. in Cusseta. Chambers Co .. Ala.; d. Nov. 8 ~1885. ISSUE 1. Francis Kenan Middleton, b. May 14, 1856; d. Aug. 26, 1923; m. Margaret Frances Shealy, b. July 26, 1860, d. Apr. 23, 1918; m. in Cusseta, Chambers Co., Ala., and both buried in Cusseta. ISSUE a. Frederick Shealy Middleton, b. Aug. 25,. l 883; m. Nov. 5, 1913, Helen Carlbourne, Birming ham, Ala. ISSUE 1. Frederick Shealy Middleton, Jr., b. Dec. 21, 1915. Z. Anne Carlbourne, b. Apr. 1921. b. Hinton Alpheus Middleton, b. Sept. 15, 1885; m. Dec. 21, 1910, Ethel Coffman, Birmingham. ISSUE 1. Frances Tarpley Middleton, b. Oct. 12, 1911; m. Ben Thompson. One child, Rebecca Anne Thompson, b. Jan. 1941, Tampa, Fla. 105. Marriage Bonds of North Carolina. 106. Wheeler's History of North Carolina, p. 138. RUMPH-FREDERICK FA~iILIES 209 2. Hinton Alpheus Middleton, Jr., b. Sept. 16, 1915. 3. George William Middleton, b. May 1, 1925. c. Thomas Edward Middleton, b. Nov. 1, 1889; m. Nov. 1917, Mary Probat, Baltimore, Md.; d. Feb. 10, 1931. ISSUE 1. Mary Emlie Midjleton, b. June 5, 1919. 2. Thomas Edward Middleton, Jr. J. Luther Middleton. 4. Carrie Lillian Middleton. 5. Frederick Middleton. d. Lillian May Middleton, b. June 12, 1893; m. Nov. 12, 1912, Louis Walton Montgomery, Opelika, Ala. ISSUE 1. Louis Walton Montgomery, Jr., b. Feb. 24, 1916. 2. Thomas Penn Montgomery, b. Jan. 29, 1919. 3. George Shealy Montgomery, b. Nov. 29, 1920. 4. Mary Frances Montgomery, b. Dec. 23, 1926. e. Bertha Middleton, b. July 21, 1897; m. June 9, 1926, Homer Howell, Roanoke, Ala. ISSUE 1. Homer Howell, Jr., b. Apr. 15, 1927. 2. Margaret Middleton Howell, b. Jan. 25, 1929. 3. Frances Lillian Howell, b. Jan. 27, 1938. /. Mary Frances Middleton, b. Apr. 4, 1900; d. Sept. 16, 1901. b. William Kenan Frederick, Jr., b. May 22, 1824; d. Mar. 19, 1911; m. (1) Ann Eliza Floyd; m. (2) Penelope Lucinda Mattison. Lives at Opelika, Ala. Named in his grandfather, William Frederick's, will of 1830. ISSUE Children by first marriage, William K. Frederick, Jr., and Ann E. Floyd. 1. Lavonia Frederick; m. Thomas F. Williams. ISSUE a. Carrie Williamson; m. Mitchell Scott. b. Annie Williamson; m. Charles M. Varner. Ten children, nine living, 1941. c. Thomas Williamson; rn. (1) Lura Leay; m. (2) Maude Watkins. d. Robert Williamson; d. in childhood. e. Lily Williamson; rn. (1) Charlie Wells; m. (2) Mr. Dawson. f. Sara Lou Williamson; m. Walter W. Warren. g. George Williamson; rn. :Miss Dunn. h. Claude Williamson; rn. Miss Dunn, sister of George's wife. 2. Sallie Frederick; rn. William H. Melton. ISSUE a. Walter Melton; m. Clary Torbert. b. Lula Melton; rn. Lumpkin Owen. c. Bessie Melton; rn. G. C. Floyd. d. Lois Melton; m. Abner Torbert. e. Willie Melton; m. Flake E. Farley. Two children. 210 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Children by second marriage, William K. Frederick, Jr., and Penelope L. Mattison. 3. James Tichenor Frederick, b. May 30, 1868; d. :May 22, 1917; m. Aug. 7, 1894, Eloise Wright. ISSUE a. Louise Frederick, b. Sept. 7, 1895; m. Robert W. Williams. Lived in Opelika, Ala. ISSUE 1. Eloise Williams, b. July 24, 1919. 2. Ellen Williams, b. July 15, 1923. 3. Barbara Williams, b. Feb. 8, 1927. b. Nina Frederick, b. Oct. 7, 1899; m. Howell T. Cherry. ISSUE 1. Louise Cherry, b. July 18, 1928. 2. Carol Cherry, b. Sept. 27, 1935. c. Aileene Frederick, b. Apr. 18, 1902; m. Dr. B. S. Bruce. ISSUE 1. Bryon Bruce, b. Oct. 8, 1923. Z. Jim Bruce, b. May 10, 1925. J. Homer Bruce, b. Mar. 15, 1927. 4. Majorie Bruce, b. Dec. 2, 1930. d. Nan Nell Frederick, b. May 19, 1906; m. Paul McGinty. One son, Paul Frederick McGinty, b. Apr. 7, 1934. e. Jamie Frederick, b. Nov. 27, 1911; m. Mar. 10, 1934, Dr. Max Brannan, Box 724, Coral Gables, Fla. ISSUE 1. Barry Brannan, b. Jan. 14, 1935. 2. Diane Brannan, b. Sept. 5, 1937. c. Martha Faison Frederick, b. ______; m. Charles Brown. Lived in Alabama; later moved to Florida. Son, Charles Brown, lives in Miami. d. Elizabeth Frederick; m. Lemmuel Daniel. Lived in Cusseta, Ala. Had dau., Carrie, who m. Dr William D. Brickalow; d. in Texas. e. Harriett Louisa Frederick, b. Nov. 21, 1832; d. Aug. 14, 1880; m. Dec. 28, 1851, Benjamin Simms Askew, b. Aug. 29, 1810, d. N·ov. 16, 1894. Lived in Cusseta, Chambers Co., Ala. ISSUE 1. Wilborn Askew, b. Oct. 13, 1852; d. Mar. 22, 1868. 2. Fannie Elizabeth Askew, b. May 18, 1854; d. Feb. 18, 1924; m. Dec. 20, 1876, Jesse F. Johnson, b. Feb. l, 1853, d. Apr. 30, 1931. Resided in LaGrange, Ga. ISSUE a. James Clifford Johnson, b. Dec. 31, 1877; d. Dec. 29, 1890. b. Mary Louise Johnson, b. Jan. 2, 1883; m. Dec. 16, 1903, John H. Horsley, of West Point, Ga. c. Jesse Lewis Johnson, b. Dec. 4, 1887; m. May 24, 1917, Bernard J. Mayer, of LaGrange, Ga. ISSUE 1. Bernard J. Mayer, Jr., b. Apr. 11, 1923. 2. Mary Fannie Mayer, b. May 24, 1924; Pres. of Children American Revolution, LaGrange, Ga. 3. Albert H. R. Askew, b. Jan. 21, 1856; d. July 28, 1875. 4. James B. Askew, b. Dec. 17, 1858; m. (1) June 5, 1885, Mary Croft, d. July 29, 1889; m. (2) Mable Rouse. One son, J. Rouse Askew. RUMPH-FREDERICK FA)IILIES 211 5. Benjamin S. Askew, Jr., b. Sept. 15, 1860; d. July 28, 1887. 6. Annie Louise Askew, b. Jan. 20, 1862; d. Jan. 2, 1894. 7. Lemuel Daniel Askew, b. Apr. 9, 1864; d. Mar. 28, 1920; m. ~ov. 16, 1903, Inez Wright. 8. Mary Alice Askew, b. Apr. 16, 1873. f. Thomas Hicks Frederick; m. Jan. 24, 1854, Mary Henson Wood, b. Jan. 25, 1837, d. Oct. 28, 1887. Lived near Cusseta, Chambers Co., Ala.; was in War Between States. ISSUE 1. Emma P. Frederick, b. Nov. 27, 1854; d. Feb. 19, 1898; m. Feb. 18, 1872, Pierce Jackson. Twelve children, nine living. 2. Hasky V. Frederick, b. Oct. 15, 1856; m. Dec. 23, 1878, William Stevenson. Had eight children. Moved to Texas when first child was one year old. 3. Pascal Wood Frederick, b. Jan. 5, 1859; m. Sept. 14, 1887, Mrs. Sam Ranson1. Three children, Hugh, Wilbur and Phil Frederick. 4. Albert H. Frederick; d. at 18 years of age. 5. James A. Frederick; went to Texas in 1889; m. No children. Living 1941, 73 years old. 6. Lois Glenn Frederick, b. Sept. 1870; m. 1888, Robert S. Cook, of Hogansville, Ga., d. Mar. 29, 1941, 78 years old; d. Mar. 6, 1941. ISSUE a. Louise Cook; m. Olin Oliver, Talbotton, Ga. One son. She d. 1929. b. Albert Cook; m. Dora Womack, of Atlanta. Have two children. c. Robert Cook; m. 1938, Ruth Davis, of Hogansville. d. Mary Cook. e. Pat Cook; m. 1937, Bob Purgason. One son, Heflin Purgason, 3 years old. /. Lois Cook; m. Bob Carr, of Atlanta; two children, Carolyn and Sterling Carr. g. Hall Cook. g. Peter Coffee Frederick; m. about 1856, Burn ice Dickerson, moved to Hope Arkansas and raised a family. Named in his grandfather, William's, will of 1830. There is a hotel in Little Rock, Ark., named "The Frederick." h. Albert Henry Rowland Frederick, M. D.; rn. Emily Johnson, resident Cusseta and LaFayette, Ala., moved to Ocala, Fla., and d. there. ISSUE 1. Sallie Frederick; m. Frank Brock, of LaFayette, Ala. ISSUE a. Lillian Brock. b. Marie Brock; m. William McLean, of A~heville, N. C. 2. Mige Frederick; m. Ed. McGehee. ISSUE a. Fred :McGehee. b. Ruth McGehee. c. Callie McGehee; m. J. R. Bell, of Hayneville, Ala. d. Mary McGehee; m. Frank M. West, of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. One child, Mary Emily West. 3. Mary Eliza Frederick; m. Al Driver. One child, Harry Driver. 4. Jim Frederick; deceased. 5. Bob Frederick; m. Lida Williams. Lives in Jacksonville, Fla. 6. Hattie :May Frederick; m. James McConaghy. One child, James McConaghy. 1. Frances 1\-Iariah Frederick, b. Chambers Co., Ala., Dec. 25, 1836; d. Cusseta, Ala., Oct. 3, 1868; m. Dec. 21, 1858. John McHugh Vernon, b. Upson Co .. Ga., Dec. 23, 1835, 26, 1911, buried Cusseta, Ala. After her DAUGHTERS OF FRANCES MARIA FREDERICK AND JOHN McHU'GH VERNON FRANCES OLIVE VERNON GLENN CARRIE VERNON DENSON HARRIET VERNON NICHOLS ISSUE 1. Willie Carter. 2. Frances Carter; m. Major Russell Baker, U. S. A. 3. Robert Carter, Jr. 4. Martha Carter; m. Bradford Bagley. b. Dr. Fred M. Jenkins, deceased; m. Georgia Fortson, deceased. One child, Fortson Jenkins. c. Mae Jenkins. d. Dr. Will Frank Jenkins; m. Mae Byrd. One child, Dahl Jenkins. 2. Carrie Eugenia Vernon, b. Chambers Co., Ala., Dec. 22, 1861; m. Judge Nimrod Daves Denson; d. Mar. 25, 1907. She resides in Opelika, Ala. RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 213 ISSUE a. John Vernon Denson, b. June 16, 1885; d. Dec. 17, 1940; m. Dec. 10, 1940, :\irs. Clara Ellen Owen. b. Nimrod Davis Denson, Jr., b. Jan. 31, 1887; m. Oct. 21, 1920, Elizabeth Rush. Reside Opelika, Ala. ISSUE 1. Nimrod Davis Denson III, b. Sept. 11, 1921. . 2. Charles Rush Denson, b. Jan. 12, 1923. 3. Elizabeth Denson, b. June 28, 1928. 4. Caroline Denson, b. Feb. 21, 1930. 5. John Vernon Denson, b. July 5, 1936. c. Carrie Felia Denson, b. Oct. 2, 1888; m. (1) Oct. 12, 1910, Charles Tallman, d. June 6, 1918; m. (2) Oct. 5, 1922, Barnett Hine. Reside Memphis, Tenn. d. Mary Elizabeth Denson, b. Feb. 16, 1897; m. Oct. 26, 1921, Yetta Samford. Reside Opelika, Ala. ISSUE 1. Yetta Glenn Samford, Jr., b. June 8, 1923. 2. Mary Vernon Samford, b. Dec. 2, 1928. 3. Hattie Louisa Vernon, b. Chambers Co., Ala., July 21, 1863; d. Jan. 27, 1941, Columbus, Ga.; m. Franklin Park Nichols, d. Roanoke, Ala. ISSUE a. Carrie Frances Nichols; m. Lawrence Murray. Reside Columbus, Ga. Dau., Henrietta Mur- ray, m. Thornwell Trulock. Reside Atlanta. b. Julia Nichols. Reside Columbus, Ga. c. Louise Nichols. Reside Columbus, Ga. d. Willie Nichols; m. Sidney Jay. Reside Sylacauga, Ala. e. Frederic Nichols; m. (1) Jerry Pearson. Child, Jerry, Jr.; m. (2) Emmett Hall. Reside Co lumbus, Ga. 4. Frances Alexander Olive Vernon, b. Chambers Co., Ala., July 9, 1855; m. Dec. 23, 1885, George Everette Glenn, b. Muscogee Co., Ga., July 20, 1860. ISSUE a. Marie Lucile Glenn, b. Muscogee Co., Ga., Dec. 31, 1886; m. Dec. 26, 1912, Blanchard Killis Scott, d. July 30, 1930. Resides 534 Park Ave., Tallahasgee~ Fla.. and 2900 Tenth Ave .. Co lumbus, Ga. b. William Frederick Glenn, b. Muscogee Co., Ga., Dec. 8, 1889; m. Nov. 10, 1912, Doris Ward, b. Aug. 29, 1893. ISSUE 1. William Frederick Glenn, b. Jan. 8, 1914; m. Apr. 1939, Sue Terrari. Z. Vernon Neal Glenn, b. Mar. 15, 1922. c. Henry Fortson Glenn, b. Muscogee Co., Ga., Sept. 1, 1892; d. Sept. 1, 1893. Buried Pierce Chapel, Muscogee Co., Ga. d. Lillian Irene Glenn, b. Muscogee Co., Ga., Sept. 3, 1894; m. Nov. 7, 1915, E. Buford King ISSUE 1. Buford King, .Jr., b. Sept. 16, 1918. 2. Twins, Everette Vernon King, b. Dec. 23, 1920. 3. Twins, Edwin Glenn King, b. Dec. 23, 1920. 4. Jack Frederick King, b. Sept. 8, 1922. 5. James Perry King, b. July 12, 1924. e. Edwin Denson Glenn, b. Muscogee Co., Ga., July 29, 1896; m. (1) Dec.1917, Myrtle Malloy, d. Dec. 12, 1918, buried Columbus, Ga.; m. (2) May 9, 1921, Katrina Vann. One child by Katrina i14 RUl\fPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES \·ann, Sara Frances Glenn, b. Sept. 25, 1922, Columbus, Ga.; m. Grover C. Barfield, Jr., Sept. 6, 1936, in Opelika, Ala. f. George Everette Glenn, b. Muscogee Co., !\ov. 19, 1898; m. Julia Cooke. 5. Frederick Henry Vernon, b. Chambers Co., Ala., Feb. 9, 1867; d. Birmingham, Sept. 16, 1937; m. Frankie Mitcham. ISSUE a. Dorothy Vernon. Resides Birmingham. b. John M. Vernon; m. Chastain. Two children, Mary Vernon and John M. Vernon III. Reside Laurel, Miss. 6. Frank Atkinson Vernon, b. Chambers Co., Ala., Dec. 31, 1873; m. May 16, 1907, Belle McDonald, Rockford, Ala. He was the child of John McHugh Vernon and his second wife, Julia Atkinson. j. North Carolina (Carrie) Frederick; m. Sam Harkness. Resides in Arkansas. He was captured in War Between the States and the prison was so cold his fingers and feet were frozen. PART VII ADDENDA 1. FREDE·RICK LAND GRANTS IN GEORGIA From Secretary of State of Georgia Headright Grants: Francis-287 ½ acres Washington Co., 1789. Matthew-1000 acres St. Andrews Parish, 1770. Thomas-287 ½ acres Washington Co., 1786. Thomas-200 acres St. George's Parish, 1774. Lottery of 1806 Henry, of Chivers Militia Dist., Washington Co., drew lot 104, Dist. 16, Wilkinson Co. Delilah, of Washington Co., registered as eligible to draw two draws but evidently was not successful. No grant shown. Lottery of 1820 Thomas, of Knight's Dist., Bulloch Co., drew lot 228, Dist. 9, Irwin Co. Louis F ., of Daniels Dist., Hancock Co., drew lot 20 Dist. 13, Habersham Co. William, of Evans Dist., Twiggs Co., drew lot 268, Dist. 10, Irwin Co. Delilah, widow, of Browns Dist., Twiggs Co., drew lot 262, Dist. 6, Appling Co. Elizabeth, widow, of Lee's Dist., Wilkinson Co., drew lot 91, Dist. 7, Irwin Co. Lottery of 1821 Jacob, of Lamars Dist., Richmond Co., drew lot 60, Dist. 9, Houston Co. Jacob, of Lamars Dist., Richmond Co., drew lot 388, Dist. 16, Houston Co. Lottery of 1827 Green & J. Frederick, orphans, of Hall's Dist., Wilkinson Co., drew lot 170, Dist. 5, Muscogee Co. Cherokee Land Lottery, 1838, p. 303 No. 296, Rebecca Frederick (widow), 12th Effingham. 2. THE WABER-WEBBER-WEAVER FAMILY107 The records from the "Lists of Swiss Emigrants in the Eighteenth Century to the American Colonies," by A. B. Faust and G. M. Brumbaugh, show that the Waber Fam ily had many representatives "~ho came to America and there is no doubt that John Weaver, (Weaver, Webber, Waber) father of Barbara, was a member of that family, perhaps the son of Christian Waber, who came over from Schwarzenburg in 1735. Vol. I, p. 103, Ship Captain's List-Aug. 26, 1735. Christan Weaver, age 28. Ann Weaver, age 25. Ann Weaver, age 20. Hans Weaver, age 7. Christan Weaver, age 3. Reproduction of Original Oath of Allegiance of Inhabitants of the Canton of Bern imported from South Carolina to Philadelphia. Aug. 26, 1735. On the list: Christian Weber ( signature by mark). Vol. II, p. 28, Emigrants from the Landvogtei of Grasburg, 1734/5- The following men from the district of Schwarzenburg, Amtsrechnung, have emigrated to Carolina and here paid the emigration Tax of the property which they took with them as follows: Property Tax 1. Christen Waber, bei der Schener 150 Crowns, 15 Crowns 2. Jacob Stahli of Schwarzenburg 20 Crowns, 2 Crowns Vol. II, p. 20, Emigration Tax was refunded to Christian Waber of Schwarzenburg (7 Kr.-12 Bz 2 Kreuzer) when he departed for Carolina-Staatsrechnung of 1735-p. 76. Vol. II, p. 22, "These people came from the hamlet near the granary. (Scheuer) in Schwarzen burg and have a little property. The husband's name is Christen Weber and he is 28 years old; the wife's name is Anna and she is 25 years old. A little three-year-old boy, Christen Weber, is probably her child, whereas a second Anna Weber, 20 years old, is presumably the sister of her husband." "These people departed for Carolina, 1735, from Staatorelhnung. Philadelphia reports them as coming from Carolina and at C. H. Philadelphia, Aug. 26, 1735." They probably returned to Carolina. Vol. II, p. 77, Anna Waber (Weber)-1749-50. From the district of Schwarzenburg (Amtsrechnung) has settled in Pennsylvania. Her inheritance here amounting to 132 Crowns and 15 Btz. has been paid over to a certain Urs Stockli for a note. The 107. See Chapter VIII, Frederick Family and Murph Family, Rumph Addenda. 215 216 R UMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES agent of Anna Waber n1ust later pay the tax of 10 per cent. This Stockli did not live in America, but he looked after the emigrants business affairs in their old home-( See Gilgien). From Geissendanner Records in "Orangeburg County History," by A. S. Salley, p. 155: John Waber-Susceptr (at Baptism) for Hans Barnard Hungerbiller, Aug. 17, 1755. Page 160: John and Elizabeth Waber-Su5ceptrs (at Baptism) for Elizabeth Barbara Kern, Mar. 21, 1756. Page 163: Same for John Theodore Hertzog, Aug. 15, 1756. Page 164: Same for Hannah, daughter of Nicholas Waber Jr., Oct. 24, 1756. The German family named Weber is of occupational derivation, originally used to des ignate a weaver. Weber The Americana, Vol. XXXV, Second Quarter, No. 2, 1941 Colors-R-Red S-Silver Go-Gold Gr-Green B-Blue (Harrison: "Surnames of the United Kingdom.") ARMS-P€r bend sinister, azure and argent, over the line of di vision a bend gules cottised or, between a seven- pointed star argent, above, and a clover leaf vert, below. Helmet crowned. CREST-A lion issuant, or, holding a sword between both paws. MANTLING-Azure and argent. MOTTO-Wohim uns das Schicksal Fuhrt. (Wherever fate leads us.) (Siebmacher: "Wappenbuch," Vol. V, Part 7, p. 59, table 58.) RU1IPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 217 Land Grants issued to the Weaber (Weaver) family From Secretary of State of S. C., Aug. 20, 1940 John W eaber-150 acres-Berkeley, Jan. 2, 1754. Aaron Wea ver-150 acres-Mine Creek, May 5, 1773. Aaron Weaver-200 acres-Ninety Six, Aug. 31, 1774. Anna M. Weaver-250 acres-Berkeley, Sept. 26, 1772. Frederick Weaver-150 acres-Berkeley, Feb. 22, 1771. Frederick W eaver-150 acres-Colleton, Feb. 6, 1773. George Weaver-150 acres-Berkeley, Jan. 2, 1754. George Weaver, Jr.,-100 acres-Berkeley, Sept. 14, 1771. Hannah Weaver-150 acres---Cra ven, June 7, 1774. Hannah W eaver-150 acres-Berkeley, May 15, 1772. Henry Weaver-100 acres-Colleton, May 25, 1774. Jacob Weaver-100 acres-Broad River, June 7, 1751. John C. Weaver-150 acres-Berkeley, Jan. 2, 1754. Nicholas Weaver-150 acres-Berkeley, Jan. 2, 1754. Nicholas Weaver-200 acres-Berkeley, Jan. 10, 1771. Robert Weaver-150 acres-Pee Dee River, Aug 13, 1766. Robert Weaver-150 acres-Pee Dee River, Feb. 17, 1767. Robert W eaver-28 acres-Craven, Dec. 6, 1768. Robert W eaver-100 acres---Craven, Aug. 13, 1766. Robert Weaver-100 acres---Craven, Mar. 12, 1765. Samuel Weaver-100 acres-Berkeley, May 17, 1774. Susannah W eaver-100 acres-Grantville, Sept. 14, 1771. Thoinas Weaver-700 acres---Colleton, May 13, 1735. Stub Entrants to Indents issued in payment of c !aims against South Carolina, growing out of the Revolution. Issued 1784 to Hannah Weaver for 600 lbs. beef for Continental use-£6-84. Issued 1784 to Nicholas Weaver for provisions for Continental use in 1781 and 1782, £7-14-10½ Issued 1784 to Stephen Weaver for 500 lbs. beef for Continental use-£6-84. Issued 1785 to Nicholas Weaver for duty done in militia £2-14-3 %, • Issued 1785 to Aaron Weaver for duty done in militia £7-17-1½. Issued 1785 to Heartwell Weaver for duty done in militia £5-1-5. 10 3. FELDER GRAVE YARD NEAR ORANGEBURG, S. C. ~ On Wall-Hans Henrich Felder, born in Zurich Switzerland. Settled in Orangeburgh Township 1735. This wall erected in 1927 by Jacob S. Felder. Eliza M. Pou, consort of Joseph Pou and daughter of Samuel & Ann Felder, born in Orangeburg, S. C., on the 13 Sept. 1806. Died in Talbotton, Ga., Oct. 22, 1853. John M. Felder, b. July 1782; d. Sept. 1, 1851. Samuel Felder, b. Feb. 29, 1788; d. Mar. 16, 1842, and his wife, Mary Elizabeth Felder, b. May 23, 1794; d. Sept. 14. 1836. Jacob Franklin Felder, b. Aug. 17, 1803; d. Feb. 6, 1848. Louisa Eugenia, dau. of T. F. & E. E. Montgomery, b. in Talbotton, Ga., Mar. 14, 1846; d. in Pickens ville, Ala., 1848. Emily Elizabeth, consort of Rev. T. F. Montgome1y, b. 1812; d. 1850 (daughter of Samuel and Mary Elizabeth Felder). Edmund J. Felder, son of Samuel and Mary Elizabeth Felder, b. 1835; d. 1909. Paul S. Felder, b. 1819; d. 1897. Ann Stroman, wife of Paul Felder, b. Oct. 1824; d. 1883. Capt. Henry Felder, Rev. Soldier. Col. Andrew D. Felder, M. D., 1818-1888. Samuel Jennins Felder, son of Samuel & Mary Elizabeth Felder, 1826-1863. John Henry Felder, ~on of Samuel & Mary Elizabeth Felder, 1827-1861. 108. Inscriptions copied by L. F. Hays. See Chapters XIV and XXX. For a full account of the Felder Family see The Felder Family of South Ca.rolina, by A. S. Salley. INDEX A Anchors, Fred ...... 177 Bailey, Shadrack ...... _ 189 Abbott, Helen ·-··-·-··- .... 137 Anchors, Dr. Harvey ...... 177 Baker, :Mary Ann ...... 49 Abbott, Henry T •--···· ····--·--···· 24 Anchors, Louise __ ...... _ . . ... 177 Baker, Maj. Russell ...... 212 Abbott, Leola Connor_ ...... 111 Anderson ...... __ ...... 196 Baldwin, Addie Davenport.. . 112 Abel, Joseph ...... 193 Anderson, Angelina ...... 153 Baldwin, Adelaide ...... 174 A berholt, Thos...... _...... 52 Anderson, Bessie ...... 153 Baldwin, Anna C. ·······-·············· 174 Abney, Lawrence P ...... 196 Anderson, David H ...... 153 Baldwin, B. J._ ...... 92-170-174 Adams, Caroline Ross ...... 112 Anderson, Elizabeth ...... 146-153 Baldwin, Clara V. ·········••·-······--·· 80 Adams, Charlie ...... 58 Anderson, Elizabeth S ...... 88 Baldwin, Ethel M ...... -... 80 Adams, Charlton B., Jr...... 78 Anderson, Emily ...... 153 Baldwin, Fred D ...... 174 Adams, Estelle Norris ...... 197 Anderson, Emna L ...... 153 Baldwin, Marie L. ·-···•-···•········--·-17 4 Adams, Ethel ·-·························· 58 Anderson, Ethel Ruth ...... 88 Baldwin, Oscar ...... 167 Adams, Florence P ...... 145 Anderson, Frederick ...... 153 Baldwin, Pearsall ··-·····-·······-····167 Adams, Gus ...... 58 Anderson, Geo. D ...... 153 Baldwin, Pitt . ··············-·-·········-·· 167 Adams, Gussie ...... 58 Anderson, Geo. S. ·······--············· 146 Baldwin, Robert E. ·--····-·········-··· 80 Adams, Henry K ...... 145 Anderson, Jones Leconte ...... 88 Baldwin, Robert Franklin ...... 104 Adams, Henry R ...... 145 Anderson, Hugh ·-····················· 153 Baldwin, Virginia Irene·--··-·--·· 104 Adams, Ida L...... 145 Anderson, Jean ...... 153 Baldwin, Virginia R.·····-·-····-·····111 Adams, Irene ...... 58 Anderson, Juliette ...... 153 Ball, Dorothy ·-···-··--······-·····-·····-171 Adams, Johnnie ...... 58 Anderson, Louise ·······•·······--•···· 153 Ballentine, Sarah ······-···-············126 Adams, John R...... 78 Anderson, Lyman B. ··············-··146 Balsiger, Hans ·-···-··-······-········--·· 46 Adams, Julien W ...... 145 Anderson, Mary ...... 88-153 Balsiger, Mary ·····-···········-·-···-···· 46 Adams, Mrs. Martha C. W...... 77 Anderson, 1\1:ary Jones ...... 111 Banks, Samuel ...... 104 Adams, Oscar ··········-·············· .. 58 Anderson, Mildred ...... 153 Banks, Samuel Murph ····-········ 104 Adams, Wm. W ...... 197 Anderson, Milledge ...... 153 Banks, Virginia Irene ...... 104 Ade, Solomon ...... 126 Anderson, Riley ...... 153 Barfield, Grover C. ·•···········--·---•· 214 Afflick, Philip ...... ,...... 78 Anderson, Sarah L. ·•··-··•· ...... 88 Barling, Rhoda ············-······-···-···167 Ahlsen, Wilma ··········-·················173 Anderson, Wm...... 153 Barnes, Anna ······-·············-·-····-·· 40 Akerman, Joseph H...... -·· 185 Anderson, Wm. Lee ...... 146 Barnes, Edmund ······-········-····--·· 125 Albergotti, C. A...... 95 Andoley, George ...... 101 Barr, Mattie ... ··········--········---·---·l44 Albergotti, C. D ...... 95 Andrews, Mrs ...... 181 Barrett, Billy ··············-···········•·· 172 Albergotti, Julia ...... 157 Appleby, Ella ·••·-·•··············-···-····156 Barrillon, John N •····-·--·-·······-·-· 191 Albergotti, Thos. A ...... 95 Appleby, Felix -·•·············· ...... 36 Barrot, Arthur -······-··········-·~··--·- 52 Alexander, Gertrude ...... 168 Appleby, James P ...... 36 Barrow, Gladys ...... 154 Alexander, Hazel ...... 168 Appleby, Thos...... 156 Barton, Alexander S ...... 138 Alexander, M ...... 40 Arant, Dennis ...... 157 Barton, Benj. S ...... -.. ·--········-······ 137 Alexander, Samuel H ...... 92-168 Arant, Floyd ····-· ...... 157 Barton, Bertha ········-··•-·•··--·-··-··· 138 Alexander, Vance J...... 168 Arant, Fred F ...... 157 Barton, Blondell ...... 137 Alexander, Vera 0 ...... 168 Arant, Leonard ...... 157 Barton, Clinton Izlar ...... •-·· 138 Alfriend, Josephine ...... 111 Armstrong, Jane ...... 205 Barton, Caroline •-·· ...... 137 Alfriend, Linton S...... 43 Armstrong, John ...... 205 Barton, Carolyn ...... 106 Allomby, Mrs. M. A...... 121 Armstrong, John E ...... 205 Barton, Cornelia G.·-···· _ ...... 138 Alps Mountains ...... 50 Armstrong. Mary ...... 89 Barton, Donald ...... ·-· 137-138 Alston, Willie B ..... -·······•··· .. 171 Armstrong, Rachel L...... 205 Barton, Donald J...... 137 Amaker, Amaka, Asbury, Bishop ...... 51-97 Barton, Col. Donald Rowe .... 106- Amacher, Ammacher ...... 17 Asbury Chapel ...... 159 107-136-14 7-188 Amaker, Adam ...... 74-94 Ashburn, W. W...... 83 Barton, Dr. Donald W. .... 106- Amaker, Adam Perry...... 94 Ashley, Roy Lee ...... 204 137-152 Amaker, Addalaide .... 95 Askew, Albert H. R...... 210 Barton, Earl ...... 137 Amaker, Amanda L...... 95 Askew, Annie Louise.... 211 Barton, Elizabeth 38-106-138 A1naker, Caroline V ...... __ .... 94 Askew. Benj. S. ·-·· .... 210-211 Barton, Elizabeth Allison_ 137 An1aker, Carrie .. ···-········ .... . 95 Askew, Fannie E...... •-•·· . 210 Barton, Elizabeth Ann F. 136-137 Amaker, Elizabeth ...... 94 Askew, James B ...... 210 Barton, Ella ...... 137 Amaker. Harriet Cornelia . 95 A.skew, J. Rouse ...... _...... 210 Barton. Flossie ...... 138 Amaker, Jacob I. 52-53-73-94-101 Askew, Lemuel D...... 211 Barton, Harriett N...... _137 Amaker, Jacob E. L...... 94 Askew, Mary Alice...... 211 Barton, Dr. Harry Mcl\L_ . ..137 Amaker, John . _...... 52-94 Askew, "\Vilborn ...... 210 Barton, Julia Augusta .. 107-136 Amaker, Katharine ...... 94 Atkinson, Julia ...... 212-214 Barton, Kathleen lzlar _...... 138 Amaker, Louisa Rachel -·- ·--· 94 Austin, Addie ...... 105 Barton, Lyman . 138 Amaker, Mary W.. _. _ 94 Austin, Albert 1\1. 198 Barton, Margaret . 137 Amaker, Rachel 53-58-71-73- Austin, Rev. James N. 105-18:3 Barton, Margaret E. 138 74-94-97-99 Austin, Stephen 198 Barton, Mary ..... 138 Amaker, Thos. A...... 95 Barton, Orrin .. 137 Amaker, Thomasina ·•·- ...... 95 B Barton, Orin D...... 137 Amaker, Washington L ...... 94 Bacon, L. F ..... ·-····•·· ··-•····- ...... 33 Barton, Peter Rowe ...... 106-137 Amaker, Wm. J...... 95 Bacon, R ...... ·-··· ...... 181 Barton, Rachel ...... _ ·•-··· ... 137 Amelia Township ...... 46 Bagley, Bradford ...... 212 Barton, Rita ...... ·...... 138 Amonous, Jack ...... 154 Bailey, Lieut. Benj. M., Jr...... 171 Barton, Sophia .... 92-106-131-136 219 220 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Barton, Sophia ~1. ___ 147 Blanton, Geo. Washington ______86 Boynton, Kate W. ______24 Barton, Sue ______137 Bledsoe, Ernest . ______.153 Bozard, Adolphus ______. 157 Barton, Theodora ______... __ .137 Bledsoe, Ernestine ------153 Bozard, L. D. ------157 Barton, Thomas ------147 Bledsoe, Freddie ______153 Bozard, Reba ______157 Barton, Timothy ______105 Block, Anthony ______101 Bradham, David ______63 Barton, Wightman ______138 Block, Dr. Edw. B. ______85 Bradham, Sarah Ann ______63 Bascott, Mary ______125 Block, Julia L. ------85 Bradwell, Elizabeth ______126 Bass, Cynthia E. ______66 Blount, Henry ______137 Bradwell, Harriott ______126 Bates, Alonzo ______192 Blume, Sarah ______l 10 Bradwell, Isaac ______126 Bates, Rev. Andrew .. ______194 Boddie, Frances P. ------55 Bradwell, Jacob ______126 Bates, Lily E. __ ------48 Boddie, Thos. ------55 Bradwell, John __ ------126 Bates, Julia Ann ______194 Boisfeuillet, Clare T. ______89 Bradwell, Sarah ______126 Bauer, Addie Baldwin ______} 12 Bond, Martha Naomi ______192 Brady, James M. ______196 Bauer, Benj. B. ______174 Bond, Mary Ann P. ______192 Brady, Louis P. ______196 Bauer, Chas. B. ______l 74 Bond, Naomi ______197 Bragg, Lottie ______154 Bauer, Helen B. ------17 4 Boone, Ethel ______140 Branch, Rev. Orson W. ______83 Bauer, Lieut. H. W. ______174 Boone, Foster ______139 Brandon, Chas. Edw. ______155 Bauknight, Daniel ______197 Boone, James ______139 Brandon, Natalie ______155 Bauknight, Mary ------40 Boone, Dr. Jim ______140 Brannan, Barry ______210 Bauknight, Mary Ann ______197 Boone, Julia ___ ------38 Brannan, Dione ______210 Bayley (Bailey), Robt. ______52 Boone, Dr. Ladson ______140 Brannan, Dr. Max ______210 Bayly, Eunice R. ------41 Boone, LaRoche ______139 Brantly, S. B. ------59 Bayly, Nathan R. ______41 Boone, Louie ------140 Brasington, Clayton ______204 Beauregard, Gen. ______19-83 Boone, Martis ______140 Brasington, Dalton K. ______95 Bell, J. R. ------______211 Boone, Marvin ______139 Breedlove, Mamie ______93-186 Bell, Martha ------24 Boone, Minnie ______140 Breedlove, Rev. Benj. ______186 Bellinger, Eleanor M ______47 Boone, Mrs. Nettie Izlar ______65 Breitwich ______196 Bellinger, Rev. ______99 Boone, Sinclair ______140 Bredsford, Virginia R.______56 Bellinger, Rev. Lucius S., Jr. ____ 63 Boone, Will Izlar ______139 Brevard, Marie ______l 73 Bellinger, Margaret ______63 Boos, Bastian ______101 Brickalow, Dr. Wm. D. ______210 Bell, Wm. ------78 Booton, Daniel F. ______186 Brock, A. W . ______152 Bennett, l\fary ______38 Booton, Minnie ______93-168-186 Brock, Cecil ______152 Bennett, Rosalie ______154 Boozer, Mrs. Amelia ______195 Brock, Frank ______211 Berkshire, Attalie Rucks ______55-56 Bouden, Daniel ______53 Brock, Frederick A. ______152 Berkshire, Coralie L. ______57 Boundry Farm ------31 Brock, Hazel ------168 Berkshire, Elizabeth V. ______57 Bowers, Eliza ------31 Brock, Lillian ______211 Berkshire, Frances A. ______57 Bowman, Ada ______137 Brock, Marie ------211 Berkshire, Harry Lane ______57 Bowman, Alma ______139 Brooks, Jacob ______102 Berkshire, Mildred ______57 Bowman, Ann ______23 Brooks, Julianna ______77 Bernard, Wm. B. ______. 206 Bowman, Azalie ------138 Broughton, Cornelius ______44 Berry, Ann J. ______156 Bowman, Belle ______139 Brothers, Cecil E. ______57 Berry, Maggie ______157 Bowman, Bertha ------138 Brown, Charles ______210 Berry, Wm. ______36 Bowman, Bettie ___ ------58 Brown, Claude ·------204 Best, Walton ______140 Bowman, Coy Louise ______138 Brown, Cornelia ______154 Best, Eliza ______202 Bowman, Daniel R ... ______24 Brown, Edw. ______204 Best, Hannah Jane ______203 Bowman, Elizabeth ______30-31-139 Brown, Emma E. ______195 Best, Patsy ______202-203 Bowman, Emma ______140 Brown, Foster V. ______92-168 Bethune ______33 Bowman, E. T. ______37 Brown, Gladys ______168 Bettis, Frank __ 198 Bowman, Eugenia ______138 Brown, Hattie ______204 Bible, Daniel Frederick 160-165 Bowman, Geo. ______138 Brown, Hester McC. ______186 Bible, Jacob Frederick __ 135-147- Bowman, Hammond C. ______139 Brown, Hezekiah ______203 188 Bowman, Jacqueline ______58 Brown, Hugh Farrior __ . _____ 168 Bible, James D. Frederick ____ 178 Bowman, Jeff. D. ______138 Brown, James E. ______79 Bible, Peter Frederick______131 Bowman, John S. ---~----- ______138 Brown, John ______53 Bible, Mims ______60 Bowman, John W. ______.139 Brown, John L. ______79 Bible, Norris ______197 Bowman, Kelly ______58 Brown, John L., Jr.______. 79 Bible, Jacob Henry Pooser ______143 Bowman, Judge L. W. ______139 Brown, John Lawrence ______110 Bible, Rowe ______107 Bowman, Lois ______139 Brown, Joseph ______92-168-186 Bible, David Rumph ______62-100 Bowman, Madge ______137-138 Brown, J. Wm. ______57 Bible, George W. Rumph ______44 Bowman, Martha Frances ______24 Brown, Leah Frederick .. ______205 Bible, Samuel Decatur Rumph 24 Bowman, May ______139 Brown, Leah Jane ______206 Bible, Warner ______. 142 Bowman, Orrin ______139 Brown, Lula Farrior __ .. 168-186 Bible, Wolfe ______100 Bowman, Peter Frederick . ___ 138 Brown, Martha ______204 Billman, Barbara ______66 Bowman, Reddick . __ . __ . __ 139 Brown, Martha Thankful______92 Billups, Miss ______180 Bowman, Ruth _____ .. ___ __ 139 Brown, May Everett ______112 Bishop, Pauline Izlar . 137 Bowman, Sidney . . ______138 Brown, Mattie Crowell ______111 Birdsey, Elsie ______. ______176 Boyd, Robt. H. ______44 Brown, Mattie E. ______168 Birdsey, Helen S. ______79 Boyd, Wm. Noah ______44 Brown, Mary L. ______206 Birdsey, Lillian ______173 Boyleson, Anne ______138 Brown, Minnie ______203 Black, Essie --.------______104 Boyleston, Geo. ______139 Brown, Mr. ______195 Blanch, John ______101 Boyleston, Preston ______139 Brown, Orlando F. ______196 R U ~I P H - F R ED E R I C K F A 1\1 I LI E S 221 Brown, Pearl Everett .112 Cain, Wm. Lewis...... 95 Causey, Harmon ··-············- 59 Brown, Pearsell ··--··· . ---·--- _153 Cain, Wm. Pinckney ...... _ 95 Cawcaw Swamp ...... 54-100 Brown, Ridglly R. -·-·- ---····-·· 206 Calder, Mary ...... _ ...... 39 Cawthorn, Annie 0. ·····•··-··-·······149 Brown, Mrs. T. 0 ...... - ---···- ...... 199 Caldwell, Fraser A...... 145 Chambers, Marian R ...... 166 Brown, Thos. Owen ·--- __ .. ___ 206 Caldwell, Louise A...... 145 Champion, James P., Jr...... 172 Brown, Thos. Owen, Jr.. 206 Caldwell, Malcolm W. ·-· 145 Cha pin, Lizzie ········-····-····-···145 Brown, Virginius L. -·-···· . .. _ 79 Caldwell, Thomas F ...... 145 Chapin, Mrs. Sara :Moore ... "'. 145 Brown, Virginius L., Jr. -·-········ 79 Calhoun, Barnwell R ...... _.... _. 43 Chapman, Carleton B ...... 88 Brown, Virginia P. _ ·······-······--· 79 Calhoun, Betty Ann ...... 43 Chapman, James A...... 88 Brown, Will H ...... -···· ..... ___ 203 Calhoun Family ...... ··--·· 192 Chapman, John A ...... 192 Brownell, Clarence . _...... 32 Calhoun, Mary ...... 77 Chapman, John G...... 88 Browning, Mr...... __ --···· _ 198 Calhoun, Patrick _...... _ .... 193 Chapman, Nancy C...... ·-····· 88 Brownwood Academy ...... 162 Callaway, Cason J...... 171 Chastain, Mr. -··············-······-····---214 Broyles, Geo. Edwin ---·-··········-·- 82 Callaway, Cason J ., Jr...... 171 Chatfield, Pearl H ...... -·-·······--151 Bruce, Byron -·-··-···-··----···-··-- 210 Callaway, Fuller E., Jr...... 172 Chatten, Lizzie ...... 92-167 Bruce, Dr. B. S. ··--- ...... 210 Callaway, Fuller E. III ...... 172 Cherokee Indian War...... 19-27-101 Bruce, Homer ...... --·-····--- .... 210 Callaway, Howard H. _ ... 171 Cherry, Carol .. ············-··· ····-··- 210 Bruce, Jim ...... -----·-··--·-··-· 210 Callaway, Ida C...... 172 Cherry, Howell T ...... 210 Bruce, Marjorie ...... ·----······ 210 Callaway, Virginia H. ·······--·- 171 Cherry, Louise ···········-·--···-····•····210 Brumbaugh, Dr. Gaius M. ____ 17-117 Campbell, Archie ...... ___ 32 Chevillette, Mrs. Ann ...... 105 Brunswick, Ga. ··················--•·· . 44 Campbell, Jane ...... 168 Chevillette, Chas...... 108 Bryan, Elizabeth ... ----·· .. 93-177 Campbell, William ...... 100-168 Chevillette, Col. John 100-101- Bryant, Minnie . ·······--·--··········- 157 Canady, Katharine ...... 187 105-107-108 Bull, Ada Lartigue _____ ...... 141 Cantrell, Irma -········-·--·······•······· 89 Church, Dr. Alonzo ...... -··-·····181 Bull, John M. ------·-······-----·•--· 156 Ca pstat, John ...... -·-········· _l 01 Church, Miss ...... •-··········· 75 Bull, Stephen ...... 100 Carlbourne, Helen ...... 208 Claiborne, Katherine ······---141-155 Burbage, Mary Ann...... 31 Carlisle, John ...... 200 Clarke, Adella ·······-··-··-··-·········· 95 Burke, Edna ··-····------...... 184 Carmiehael, Ann ...... 100 Clarke, Andrew H ...... - ... 154 Burnett, Miss _ .. .. ·········-··········· 45 Carmichael, Caroline ...... 62 Clarke, Annie ·········-··-···········-····154 Burton, Nancy Kenan ...... 201-207 Carmichael, Catherine ·-··-····-··-100 Clarke, Benj. Dyar...... 95 Burton, Nathaniel ······-·-···-·------194 Carmichael, Elizabeth ·-····-·· 62-100 Clarke, Celleta ··--····················-··154 Burton, Watson ------· _ ... ---······· 207 Carmichael Family ··-·····-····-····· 100 Clarke, C1aude D ... ·---··············---· 154 Burtz, Frederick . ·---··-·····----······ 52 Carmichael, James ...... 62-100-128 Clarke, Clifford ---·-··--··--············ 154 Butler, George ···········-···--·---······· 197 Carmichael, John ...... 100 Clarke, Cooper ··-······-········-·-···---154 Butler, Joel ...... 47 Carmichael, Margaret ...... 100 Clarke, Donald ··-··-····---·-·-····-··-··· 154 Butler, Mary S ...... 197 Carmichael, l\Uss ...... 97-99 Clarke, Edna ····---·······---·····--·-··· 154 Butler, Walter _ ...... 41 Carn, Francena ...... 157 Clarke, Fannie Alice ...... 154 Buzzard, Henry ...... 101 Carn, John ...... 131 Clarke, Florence ·-··--·-·······--···· 154 Bynum, Drury M. . _ ...... 66 Carney, Mr. __ .... _ 205 Clarke, Harvey -·········-·····--····-··· 154 Bynum, N. F ...... -···· 66 Carr, Bob ...... _ ...... 211 Clarke, Henry -·············--·--·····-·--154 Byrd, Ethel L...... _...... 152 Carr, Judge B. F...... 84 Clarke, Joe ...... ·••···········-····-- 154 Byrd, H. L. -·------·- . __ . ··--·· _. 182 Carr, Carolyn ·····-·--·-··-······•-•·•-· 211 Clarke, Josephine ...... , ...... 154 Byrd, Mae _ ...... ··--···---·-·-········· 212 Carr, Martha Ruth ...... _ 84 Clarke, Josie -··-··········-··············· 154 Bywaters, Anna Baldwin·····-·· 112 Carr, Sterling ...... _..... 211 Clarke, Louise ...... _...... 154 Bywaters, Ashburn H...... 174 Cart, Charles ...... 108 Clarke, Tobitha .. _ ...... 178 Bywaters, K. Hunter -···- ... 174 Cart, Christopher .. 108 Clarke, Wm ...... 154 Cart Family ...... 17.108 Clarkston and Kcriot ········-····-··· 74 C Cart, John ...... 46-108 Clason, Thos. S ...... -.105 Cabell. Allie C. _141 Cart, .J oReph 108 Clayton, Ann -·· ···--· 40 Cabell~ B. W. S. _ ...... 141 Cart, Martha .... 108 Clayton, David ············-········· 34-40 Cabell, Dorothy C...... 141 Cart, :Mary 108 Clayton, Elizabeth Grange 40-109 Cabell, Essie Frederick .. 139-155 Cart, Susan ...... -·-······· 108 Clayton, Geo...... 40 Cabell, Frederick C. -· 141 Cart, Thomas ...... ______108 Clayton, Isham -···· ...... 101 Cabell, Geo. C. . ·-·· .. 141 Carter, Frances ...... 212 Clayton, Jemima ...... 40 Cabell, John Roy 141 Carter, Martha ...... 212 Clayton, John --········----······ 40-128 Cabell, Nathaniel \\"._ 141 Carter. :Miss ...... 196 Clayton, Octavia B ..... _.. ··-·····--··206 Cain, Adella ...... 95 Carter, Pauline ...... 79 Clifton, Edwin ···-·············-··· ..... 57 Cain, Alice .... 95 Carter, Robert ··-··•···· ···-· 212 Clifton, Florence B ...... 57 Cain, Benj. Dyer . -······ 95 Carter, Susie Lee...... ·••--·- 154 Clinton, Gen ...... 53 Cain, Ernestine ...... _ .... 95 Carter, Willie .... ·--·················· 212 Clowney, Bessie F ...... 195 Cain Family ...... 110 Carson, Natalie -·-···· ...... 140 Clowney, Cleora ···········-·····-······ 195 Cain, Florence Dyer...... ·-·· 95 Carver, Bertha ...... ····-····-··· 57 Clowney, Emma G. ···········•-•·-••···· 195 Cain, :Mrs. Frank ...... _ 109 Case, Helen B. _ ...... 84 Clowney, Emmie L ...... 195 Cain, Franklin Clark ...... 95 Cason, Martha ...... 195 Clowney, Geo. M ...... 195 Cain, John ...... _ ··-•·· ...... 110 Cater, Caroline ...... 85-110 Clowney, James R. ··············-····-195 Cain, Lenora ...... 95 Cater, Frank ··-··················-······· 110 Clowney, Meynel . ···-·······-······-·-· 195 Cain, Leonidas ...... 95 Catlett, Benj. S. ·······-················ 177 Clowney, Samuel T. ·····---········-··· 195 Cain, Minnie Lee ·-·-·······-········ 95 Cato, Emmie Walling ...... 195 Clowney, Wm. C ...... 195 Cain, Nathaniel ...... 95-110 Cato, Meynel ····-················ .... 195 Coalter, Ann ····-····--···············-··-·· 100 Gain, Olivia Robinson ...... 109 Cato, Wm. Leon ···-··············· .. 195 Coalter, David ...... ··········-········· 10-0 Ca~~,, Patrick ·--······-·············-······110 Cattle's Creek ...... 128-134 Cobb, Chas. Wm ...... •········--·· 87 RUl\1PH-FRE·DERICK FAl\IILIES Cobb, Frank 87 Cooner, James R...... ·- . . 41 Crum, Cleveland ... 140 Cobb, Guy T. ·-···· --· 87 Cooner, John ·--··-··· ..... 40-52-109 Crum, Emma _ ...... 140 Cobb, Herndon H. ... 87 Cooner, Llewellyn _ .109 Crun1, Estelle 140 Cobb, Col. Howell ...... --·----·-· 75 Cooner, Lucy Grange_ 41 Crum, Frances ...... 139 Cobb, James Forest ...... 83-87 Cooner, Margaret . -··-·· .. -.109 Crum, Harold __ ...... 140 Cobb, Jean . _ ····--- 87 Cooner, Margery ...... 41 Cru1n, Hayne ...... _ ··-··· ...... 139 Cobb, Jefferson D. ·--·--···-······· 87 Cooner, Mary ·-··- ···- .... 40-109 Crum, Jane . .. .. -·····- _ .... 139 Cobb, John Wm ...... ····--····· 87 Cooner, Mary E. ·----·-···-··-····- ···-· 41 Crum, John Wesley .. 139 Cobb, Julia ... _ ...... 75 Cooner, Naomi Norris ---·· -··· . 41 Crum, Lewis ...... ···--·· 139 Cobb, Louise ...... ---· . ·- 87 Cooner, Nicholas Grange ...... 40- Crum, Rev. Lewis J...... 139 Cobb, Mary ...... --····--·-·--- 87 41-198 Crum, Mrs. Lewis-·· ...... 147 Cobb, Mary Louise ...... •-····-·-····-·- 87 Cooner, Regina . -···-··········-·--··108 Crum, Lurline ..... ·-··-····--···-···· 139 Cobb, Patrick M.·-····· ...... 87 Cooner, Ruth P. ·····-· ...... 41 Crum, Mabel .... ·- . ... ---········ 140 Cobb, Richard J. ···--·· ..... ------·-·-· 87 Cooner, Tobe .... ·--······-••···--·-··· 40 Crum, Mary Ellen .... ·-······-·---·139 Cobb, Ruth . -· ·••-········-·· ... 87 Cooner, Wm. Frederick ·····--· 109 Crum, Mason •··•·-·. -·-·-···-- 139 Cobb, Virginia ···--·--····•-······· ···-•• 87 Coons, John ···-··· -·· -····-·--·-·-·101 Crum, Olive .... 139 Cobia, Nicholas ...... 42 Cooper, Belton . ·-····-·-··· ...... 144 Crum, Orrin . . ··--·-- --··--····-· 140 Coffman, Helen ·-···-·····-----·-····--- 208 Cooper, Boland _...... ·••·--····-· 59 Crum, Pearl .·-··· --···-·· _ ·--··-·····-·· 139 Coit, Laura ·-· -·-·--·-·· _··--- _ 89 Cooper, Elizabeth .. .. 144 Crum, Rives . ···-······•··-···----··· 139 Coit, Robert T. -·· .... ---··· ·---- 89 Cooper, Geo. Price···---···-·-······ 144 Crum, Rosa ...... -·-···• ·•-··-·•·-·--· 139 Coker, Calvin ---·--··------·-······----·-- 159 Cooper, Jay Byron ·- .. -.. --·---··· 85 Crum, Samuel .. _ -··-·-···-••··-··· 139 Cole, Jos. -·······--·-·--·-··---·-·--- ·------30 Cooper, Jay L. ····-- --·-····-·-···---·----- 85 Crum, Susan ··-·-···-······--· ...... 139 Coleman -·---·····------·-- _--·-·- ______194 Cooper, Joseph --·-·-·--··-······-·-··•·-·· 101 Crum, Thelma . .._.140 Coleman, Cornelia ...... ·--- ··-·- 140 Cooper, Lawrence __ . ·-••· ..... 144 Crum, Wallace --·· 140 Coleman, Geo. W...... ··---·--- 197 Cooper, Valerie L. ·-·-··-···-··---···· 85 Crum, Wesley ..... ---···· .. ·---- 139 Coleman, Henry D. ------··------·--·195 Cope, Caroline ...... ·-·--·------··· 26 Crum, Wm. ---· . ·••···-·· ··-···-··-139 Coleman, Robert H. --·------······ 197 Cope, Emma ·-··-···-·-·····-··--····-·-··-· 137 Crum, Wm. C., Jr.··-····-·--······ 49 Collier, Ella ········-·····-·------·-···---·· 154 Cope, Frank ..... --···-·-····•··-•··-··- 26 Cubbison, Martha ·············-·--·-·-· 197 Collins, Julia F. ····--··-·-·-·-·-·--··--· 197 Cope, Louise ·•····-··-·-··········----···-·· 26 Culbertson, Lucia ·-·-····· _ ··--····· 56 Collins, May ··-··-··------·-·---- 86 Cordes, James _·-········-··-----·····-· 124 Culclasure, Harriett ...... ·····- 49 Collingsworth, Emma ------·-·-171 Cordon, Gertrude -·· ····--·--····--··205 Culclasure, Matilda ---··-· --···-···· 48 Comer, Mrs. Mildred H ...... ______80 Corrigan, Irene H. ·-···--· ·-·--·--······ 171 Culler (Collar), Benj·-···· ...... 53 Conklin, Ardath -·---·--··----·-----·-·-·- 88 Coryell, Joseph R. ··--·-··-·--···-··-- 75 Culler, Eliza beth L ..... ··-··-··-·-·-·-- 64 Conneff, Margaret -··-----·---··------43 Coryell, Vastine ······-··--··--·-·-·-·· 75 Culler, Emily M. ····--·-·········-·····--109 Conner, Artemus A. ·-··--·---····-··-· 38 Costin, Donald E-···-··-·· __ ...... 205 Culler, Jacob --······-··--···-·-··-- -··-··· 109 Conner, Carrie E. ·····-·-··-····--·--··· 48 Costin, Victor ···--· ·---·- --······-··-·- 205 Culler, Mary -----·--·· ··-··········-··-·-· 137 Conner, Leola ····---··----·---·-·---·--··-- 24 Cotter, Stella ··-·-··-·--··-·- . ··-··-··--· 84 Culpepper, Henry M .... ·-·•-······· 151 Conner, W. D ...... 24 Cottier, Joseph -··· ···--· ---·······--101 Culpepper, Wm. Lester····-·-···· 151 Connor, David ...... ····--- ...... 148 Covington, Thos. ·-·-••· ··-···· . . ... 32 Culverhouse, Donald C ...... ·-·- 90 Connor, Lila Milhous ...... 111 Cowart, Laura V. ··-· -··-··-··-·--- 90 Culverhouse, Janie V. .. .. -··· . 90 Connor, Lula ...... __ 26 Cow Castle Creek . _ ... . 157 Culverhouse, Joan L...... 90 Connor, Metalu Margaret __ 38-111 Cox, Mildred .. _ •··-··· ---· 57 Culverhouse, Laura E.... 90 Cook, Albert --·· ···-·-···· 211 Cox, Mittie ·--· ...... ···--- 196 Culverhouse, Laurance J. _ 90 Cook, Doris A. F .... ·-•--· ·-·--·------184 Crawford, Marie ----·····•·- ...... 145 Culverhouse, Luther A. .. 90 Cook, Gilbert R. __ 184 Creason, Bessie ... . _196 Culverhouse, Marian S...... 90 Cook, John R ...... ----···•··· ... 177 Crider, Conrad -·--- ·-··--···- ·---···-· 53 Culverhouse, Mary Sue ··-· 90 Cook. Lois ·-·· ...... 211 Cri~n. Hon. Cha~. F. 171-175 Culverhou~e, Philip C. 9() Cook, Louise ···--·- ---·-· --·-·-···--· 211 Crisp~ Leila ·---··· •-···· .. 92 Culverhouse, Robert Fay ... . 90 Cook, Mary -----·--·--. ··---· ····-·----- 211 Crisp, Leila Burton ·-·-··· . 170-175 Culverhouse, Wm. E...... 90 Cook, Pat ·-··--·····--···-···-··--- ···-··-- 211 Crisp, Lucy Hollis ··-··············--- 171 Cunningham "Bloody Bill"._ 50-98 Cook, Gen. Phil .... . ___ 179 Crocker, Evans P. _ _93-177-197 Cunningham, Robert ...... 50 Cook, Robert 211 Crocker, Louisa ...... 93-177 Cunningham, Wm. 50 Cook, Robert S. . . 211 Croft, Mary . 210 Czarnitsky. Alice . 195 Cooke, John ...... 52 Cromer, Jacob _ . .. 101 Cooke, Julia .. -...... 214 Cronich. Valentine ·-- 101 D Cooke. Powell ...... 49 Croomer, Frederick 101 Dabe, \\·m. T. . 57 Cooner~ Knonaw, Kernen Croomer, George ..... ·-·· _ .... 101 Daipris, Myra . .. . 43 Fan1ily ...... 18-108-128-141 Crouk (Crook), Peter...... 52 Dallas. Rachel . .... 10~ Cooner, Anna 35-42-109-131 Crowell. Rev. Churchwell A. 55- Dandridge, John .... 34 Cooner, Annabelle _ 40 60-142 Daneler, Henry 101 1 Cooner, Anna '\\ • _ .... 141 Crowell. Elizabeth Rebecca . 54 Daniel, Carrie . ··-··· 210 Cooner, Belle ... _ ·- _. . 40 Crowell, Elizabeth Rumph . 60 Daniel, Carter __ ··---· ...... 84 Cooner, Bunyan R. -··--·······-·-- ... 41 Crowell, George S. . .. -·····-···--·· 60 Daniel, Dorothy B. _··-··· ·-·-- 84 Cooner, Cain -····--· .. ·-·· ____ 40 Crowell, Glenn O. ·-···· _ _···-·· .. .. 60 Daniel, Emma C. ·--· ·····-·-·----·· 84 Cooner, Edmund Hays _·-· 41-197 Crowell, Isabelle ·•-•· ...... ·-··· 60 Daniel, Tommy S. ·--···-··---····· .... 84 Cooner, Elizabeth -··-····•··-· . 197 Crowell, Mamie B. ··----····-··---··· 112 Daniel, Lemmuel . ··---···-•-·· 210 Cooner, Florrie ·--·····--··-····- -·--·-· 40 Crowell, Mattie Bell ·-··---··-·--·-···· 60 Daniels, Mrs. Janie ... ··--·--·-·-·· 31 Cooner, Hibernia C. -··---···-·· 40 Crum, Dr. Andrew···-··---··_ ...... 139 Danner, Lucy -·----·--·--·-----··-· .. _.156 Cooner, Isabel N. ... _ _ ---· .. 41 Crum, Annie Lee --··· ···--·-·-·· 139 Dantlar, Jacob .. -·---····- .. _.101 Cooner, Jacob ___ 40-52-108-109-141 Crum, Barbara . ··--· ·•-··---······-·· 139 Dantzler-Danzer ··---·-·--·--·-··-· 17 Cooner, James .. 109 Crum, Benj. . .. 140-147 Dantzler, Rev. D. D. . 139 R U l\'I P H - F R E D E R I C K F A ~1 I L I E S 223 Dantzler, Fred __ . ______156 Dawson, Mr. ______··-··-- _ 209 Drawdy, Essie Lee___ ..... ____ . 44 Dantzler, General ______51 Day, Rupert LeG., Jr.····-·· 89 Drawdy, Geo. W. --·---· ______..... 44 Dantzler, John D. ______52 Day, Samuel Marion .... ______82 Drawdy, Thos. ____ .. ------·--· ____ 43 Dantzler, Lewis H. ------... 156 Deas, Carrie Lee ______37 Drayton, Chief Justice ______100 Dantzler, Maggie ______156 Deas, Earnest M. _____ ·-········-··· 37 Dreher, Dr. Thomas H ... 48-69-101 Dantzler, Minnie ______139 Deas, Frances Irene ------·-···-·-· 37 Driver, Al ___ ------·--·- ______211 Dantzler, Onie . ______... ___ l 56 Deas, Julia Edith -----·------·------··-- 37 Driver, Harry . _ . ______211 Dantzler, Rebecca A. ______157 Deas, Lillian Lee ______-···---· 37 D1oze, Daniel ______··-· ______28 Dantzler, Rhias ______156 Deas, Mary Alice ---···-·------37 Dudley, Edward ______94 Dantzler, Rose ------157 Deas, States Allen ______37 Dudley, John ______52 Dattwyler, Dutweiler, Dean, Inez ______.... ______. ______79 Dudley, Mary Caroline ______94 Duttweiler, Dettweiler deCamp, Marie Antionette ______56 Dukes, Diffie ______·-·---- .. _____ 157 Family ------______1 7-99 DeFontaine, Georgia ______145 Dukes, Edmund M. ______157 Dattwyler, Ann ------46 DeGraffenreid, Graffenreid ______17 Dukes, Pauline ______157 Dattwyler, Anne ______99 Deil, Margaret ______105 Dukes, Shuler ______157 Dutweiler, Anna ------99 DeJ ough, Jo ______33 Dukes, Rev. Wm. ______140 Dutweiler, Hans ______46-99 DeLoach, Thos. ______189 Dukes, Wm. ______.157 Dutweiler, Barbara ______99 Dennis, Sherwood C. ______43 Dunbar, Birdie Mae ______. 81 Duttweiler, Catharina ______99 Denson, Caroline ______213 Duncan, Martha Nelson ______48 Duttweiler, Ehegaumer______99 Denson, Carrie F. ______213 Dunn, Andrew C. ______l 77 Duttweiler, Elizabeth ______99 Denson, Chas. Rush ______213 Dunn, Cecelle ______37 Duttweiler, Magdalene ______99 Denson, Eliza beth ______213 Dunn, Chas. H. ______l 77 Duttweiler (Hansz), Jacob ______99 Denson, John V. ______213 Dunn, Cornelia J. ______177 Duttweiler, Jacob ______99 Denson, Mary Elizabeth ______213 Dunn, Miss ______------· ______209 Davenport, Addie ______92-170-174 Denson, Mrs. N. D. ______207 Dunn, :Mr. _ . _------·------57 Davenport, Alice ______.175 Denson, Judge Nimrod D. ______212 Dupree, Elsie _. ______153 Davenport, Allen Lowrey ______l 76 Deremus (Deramus), John ______52 Duren, Mr. ______196 Davenport, Anna ______92-170-174 Derrick, Dr. S. J. ______125 Durham, Dr. Doris ______197 Daven port, Chloe Belle ______l 74 Desaussure, Drucilla ______192 Durr, Anne Riley ______185 Davenport, Clara Belle ______l 75 DeSaussure, Mary Drucilla ______194 Durr, Caroline E. ------·-·--- 185 Davenport, Clara Florence 92-170 DeSaussure, Louis ______194 Durr, Joseph H. ______185 Davenport, Claudia ______l 76 Detmering, Fay Swick ______150 Dutcher, Sadie Jane ______88 Davenport, Daniel Frederick ___ 92- deTreville, Cornelia M. ______65 Dwight, Julia A. ______65 170-175 deTreville, Wm. J ______65 Dwight, Mary ______64 Davenport, Deanna ______l 74 Dewees, Warren ______168 Dwight, Dr. Samuel B. ______65 Davenport, Dorothy E. ______l 74 Dewit, Charles ______42 Dye, Mary Evelyn ______39 Davenport, Elizabeth ______110-176 De Witt, Wm. ------38 Dykes, Henry ------74 Davenport, Everett S. ______l 74 Diary of a Georgia Student ____ 180 Dykes, Susie Simmons _____ ------· 1.04 Davenport, Frances ______l 75 Dickerson, Bernice ______211 Davenport, Geo. Henry ______92-170 Dietrick-Dietrich ______17 E Davenport, Gertrude B. ______l 74 Dill, Nicholas ______52 Eager, Daisy ______80 Davenport, Henry ______101-169 Dillard, Adele ______198 Earl, J. Ransford ______... 57 Davenport, James Augustus __ 92- Dillard, Amelia ______198 Easterling, Rev. T. C. ______139 170-173-1.74 Dillard, Capt. ______198 Eaton, Frances ______196 Davenport, James A., Jr. ______174 Dillard, Ruth ______198 Eaton, Geo. R. ------56 Davenport, Leila Lee_ 92-170-176 Dillon, Dorothy V. ___ .... . ______57 Eaton, Lawrence ------·------56 Davenport, Lowrey Frederick_ 176 Dillon, Oren Y. ______57 Eaton, Lucia ______. 56 Davenport, Mary ______l 75 Dixon ------____ 40-138 Eaton, Virginia ______56 Davenport, Mary C. ______.173 Dixon, John White______174 Eberhardt ______.. ____ 17 Davenport, Mary Ella ______. __ 175 Dixon, Leila D. ______l 74 Eberhart, Albert S. ______84 Davenport, Mary Fannie __ 170-172 Dixon, Olin Lamar, Jr. ______174 Eberhart, Carolyn E. ______84 Davenport, Thomas ______169 Dixon, S. W. ______92-170-174 Edge, Dexter ______86 Davenport. Thos. Edwin __ 92-110- Dixon, Walter D.______l 74 Edge, Ethel .Jones _ .. ______111 170-175 Dixon, vV. V-l. ______195 Edge, Ethel L. ___ -·------_____ .. 86 Davenport. Thos. E .. Jr. ___ 176 Dobbs, Robert ______37 Edgeworth, Dr. ____ . ______159 Davenport. Virginia Caroline 92- Dodsworth ______33 Edwards. J. A. ______183 170 Dodsworth. John ______33 Edwards. Willa Imogene ______63 Davenport, Virginia White __ 174 Dodsworth, Ralph ---·-·· _____ 30-33 Elberta Peach ______77 Davenport, Walter _ 92-160 Donnelly, Annie ______44 Elkins, Sarah Jane______202 Davenport, Walter Frederick __ 92- Donnelly, Cornelius ______44 Ellington, Ira J. ______196 170 Donnelly, Daniel ______44 Ellington, Julian M. ______196 Davenport, Walter T. .. 111-160- Donnelly, Edward ____ ·-·------___ 44 Elliott, Collie ·------•-•- ______140 163-169 Donnelly, George ______44 Ellis, Alonzo ______59 Davidson ______33 Donnelly, John ______44 Ellis, Clarence ______59 Davidson, Charles L. ______79 Donnelly, Laura ______44 Ellis, Harold ______59 Davidson. Everett H. ______79 Donnelly, Lizzie ______44 Ellis, Lucile Mims ______112 Davies, Jonas ______28 Donnelly, Richard ______44 Ellis, Martha Plant ______79-110 Davis. E. L. ______181 Douglas, Elvin ______109 Ellis, Wingfield ------59 Davis~ Pres. Jefferson ______68-83 Dowling, Mrs. Ruth ______44 Elmo, Samuel ______28 Davis, Kate ______157 Drawdy, Louise ______43 Ervin, Elizabeth H. ______45 Davis, Ruth ______211 Drawdy, Eliza ______43 Essig, Carolyn 149 224 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES Estill, Theresa ______144 Feaster, Emmie ______l 75 Fogle, Julian ______96 Everett, Claudia A.------78 Feaster, Ethland ______195 Foggle, Mrs. Charlotte ______127 Everett, Florida J. ------79 Feaster, Florence ______197 Folger, Gasper ______101 Everett, J. Abbington ______73-75 Feaster, Harriett ______195 Folk, Elizabeth ------______137 Everett, James ------73-78 Feaster, Jacob ______. ______195 Folk, Henry N. ______137 Everett, James A. ___ ------78-79 Feaster, Jacob N. ______195 Folk, Robert T. ______137 Everett, James L. ------79 Feaster, Jerome . ------____ 196 Folk, Ruth Susan ______------63 Everett, Jane L. ______79 Feaster, John C. ______195 Folmer, John ______'"______101 Everett, Lilla ------78 Feaster, John G. ______196 Folsom, Frances D. ______176 Everett, Malcolm E.______79 Feaster, Julia Alice ______196 Folsom, Jane ______175 Everett, May ------____ 79 Feaster, Julia Ann ______197 Folsom, Marion B. ______175 Everett, M. Pearl______79 Feaster, Margaret N . ______197 Folsom, Mary Davenport ______112 Everett, Myrtice ______79 Feaster, Mary ______194-196 Fontaine, Thos. R. ______80 Evans, Clair ------83 Feaster, Mary Drucilla ______197 Forbes, Elizabeth S. ------187 Evans, John ------83 Feaster, Mary Emma ------196 Forbes, Felder Frederick B. ______187 Evans, John Wm.______83 Feaster, Nathan A. ______195 Forbes, Lucy B. Frederick 112-187 Exley, Ola E. ------______105 Feaster, Norris T. ______196 Forbes, Walter Tillou ______l87 Ezell, Joseph ------______. 206 Feaster, Samuel A. ______195 Forgraves, Jane C. ______168 Feaster, Sarah R. ______l 97 Fort Mitchell-Hartford ______191 F Feaster, Sophia C. ______197 Fort Moultrie ------53 Fagan, James ______154 Feaster, Thos. A. ______196 Fort Prince George ______102 Fagan, Joe Ann ______154 Feaster, Trezevant D. ______196-197 Fort Sumter ______--19-20 Failes, Margie ______.204 Felder, Col. Andrew D. ______217 Foster, Dr. J. C. ______140 Fair, George ------131 Felder, Ann ______217 Four Holes Swamp ______34 Fairey, John W. ______49 Felder, Annie ______137 Fowles, J-ames H. ______65 Fairey, Miss ______40-139 Felder, Edmund J. ______217 Fowles, Matilda ______65 Faison, Mary (Polly) ______208 Felder, Eliza ______93-149-159-160- Fox, Amanda ______103 Faison, Nancy ______207 178-179 Fox, Mary ______197 Faller, John ______l O1 Felder, Hans Henrich ______217 Foy, Jack J. ______44 Farnum, F. W. ------54 Felder, Capt. Henry ______217 Foy, Mary Jane ______44 Farley, Flake E. ______209 Felder, Henry, Jr. ______128 Frank, Simon ______28 Farnom, Dorothy ______151 Felder, Jacob Franklin ______217 Fraser, Gormelia R. ______144 Farrior, Bascom P. ______168 Felder, Jacob S. ______217 Fraser, Mrs. Willie ______31 Farrior, Edgar ------92 Felder, John _------46 Frazier, James L. ______155 Farrior, W. Edgar ______167 Felder, John Henry ______217 Frazier, Mary Louise ______155 Farrior, Elsa ______l 67 Felder, Maj. John M. ______73-217 Frazier, Rev. Shervert H. ______155 Farrior, Emma ______92-168 Felder, Louisa Caroline ______148 Frazier, Shervert H., Jr. ______155 Farrior, Emma Redus ______168 Felder, Louisa Eugenia ______217 Freeman, C. ______. ______154 Farrior, Eriquin ______167 Felder, Margaret Stoudenmire 78 Freeman, Grace ______43 Farrior, Eula F. ______167 Felder, Mary Elizabeth ______217 Freeman, Rev. Horace T. ______43 Farrior, Frederick ______92-168 Felder, Paul ______149-178-217 Freeman, Martha ______154 Farrior, Foster Brown ______167 Felder, Paul S. ______137-217 Freeman, R. E. L., Jr. ______39 Farrior, Gladis ______167 Felder, Samuel . ___ 93-149-178-217 Freeman, Thos. R. ______43 Farrior, Henry Bascom ______92-167 Felder, Samuel J. ______217 Freer, Alice L. ______65 Farrior, Hugh ______92-160-167 Fenton, Alma C. ______63 Frichman, Elizabeth ______50-99 Farrior, Jules ______92-167 Fenton, Edw. V ., Jr. ______63 Frichman, John ______50 Farrior. JuliuR E. 167 Field, Samuel _ 37 Frierson, Nettie W.______79 Farrior, Lula Elvira ______92-168 Fields ______195 Frierson, Thos. H. ______79 Farrior, Mary Clyde ______168 Fields, Marada ______.205 Fritchman-Fritschi __ 17 Farrior, Maude F. ______.168 Fields, Murphy H. ______205 Froescher ______196 Farrior, Olive ______167 Fields, Virginia R. ______205 Frederick Family _ ___ 117 Farrior, Olivia ______167-180 Finlayson, Barney ______140 Frederick the Great ______108 Farrior, Oscar ______62-167 Finnigan, Chas. Wm. ______l 73 Frederick, Agne~ 129-130-132- Farrior, Robert Moormaugh ___ 92 Finnigan, Guerri V. ______173 191-192 Farrior, Ruby ______167 Finnigan, James J. ______173 Frederick. Aileene ______210 Farrior, Virgil C. ______167 Fishburn, Thomas ______28 Frederick, Albert ____ 127 Farrow, Ashley ______31 Fishburne, L. N. ______32 Frederick, Albert H. ___ 211 Farrow, Thos. F. ______31 Flack, :Margaret ______33 Frederick, Albert H. R. __ 211 Faust, Dr. Albert Bernhardt __ l 7- Flack, Wm. ______30-33 Frederick, Alexander ___ 127-200 117 Flanner, W. B. ______199 Frederick, Alfred H. ______184 Faust, Christian ______1O 1 Fleming, Agnes ______154 Frederick, Alfred Jacob ____ 141 Faust, John ______101 Flewellyn, Elby ______142 Frederick, Alice P. ______206 Feaster-Peaster-Pfister ______18 Flint River Chapel ______159 Frederick, Andrew _ 124-125-127- Feaster, Andrew ______194-195 Flournoy, Adele ______79 128-131-141-158-189-192 Feaster, Arthur T. ______197 Flournoy, Josiah A. ______78 Frederick, Andrew (N. C.) ___ 201 Feaster, Baria L. ______l 95 Flournoy, Josiah E. ______78 Frederick, Andrew II ______132 Feaster, Chaney I. ______197 Flournoy, Lilla Everett ______112 Frederick, Col. Andrew ___ _147 Feaster, Carrie B. ______196 Floyd, Ann Eliza ______209 Frederick, Dr. Andrew David 148 Feaster, Elbert H. ______196 Floyd, G. C. ______209 Frederick, Andrew David, Jr. 152 Feaster, Elberta I. ______.197 Foj?al, Geo. ______127 Frederick, Ann ______99 Feaster, Elizabeth L. ______196 Fogle, Christiann ______122 Frederick, Ann (N. C.) __ 202 RUMPH-FREDERICK FA~IILIES 225 Frederick, Anna ______109 Frederick, Edna Louise ______l50 Frederick, James A. ______211 Frederick, Anna (Cooner) ______141 Frederick, E Frederick, lfargaret ...... 128 Frederick, Mrs. Rebecca (Ga.) 215 Funches, Mary l\L .. . . 139 Frederick, Margaret Anne. 121 Frederick, Rebeckah (S. C.) ...... 131 Funches, Norton H. 151 Frederick, Martha Frederick, Sallie --··· ·--···· 201-211 Funches, Rachel ·-············ ...... 138 (Jan1es, N. C.) 189-191-203-206 Frederick, Samuel ...... 125-126-132 Funches, Sebastian __ 106-131-136 Frederick, Martha Faison ...... 210 Frederick, Sarah ... -·-•··· 126-189 Funches, Susan R ...... - .. 138 Frederick, Martha Thankful .... 187 Frederick, Sarah Furse, Harriet E ...... 167 Frederick, Martin ...... 123 (James of N. C.) ...... 200-206 Furse, Marion ····-·-·-······ ...... 167 Frederick, Mary ...... 99-111-124 Frederick, Sarah Eliza beth Furse, Marion R...... 167 Frederick, Mary (Polly) .... 189-190 (N. C.) ········-·····-·········-····-··-··206 Frederick, Mary (wife Frederick, Sarah Lee ...... 206 G Andrew I) ...... 128 Frederick, Sinclair A ...... 187 Gaddis, Bessie -·-·-······-·····--··-····· 66 Frederick, Mary Frederick, Sinclair Alfred, Jr... 187 Gaddis, Wm P ...... 66 (James of N. C.) ...... 206 Frederick, Stephen ...... _..... 190 Gallager, Julia ...... 33 Frederick, Mary Frederick, Thomas (Eng.) ...... 118 Galt, Geo. J ··-··········-·················-···196 (John of N. C.) ...... 204 Frederick, Thomas (N. C.) ...... 199 Gammage, Amanda ...... 92-167 Frederick, Mary (Jeremiah) .... 127 Frederick, Thomas ·-·-········--·--·· 215 Gammage, Clara ...... 93-186 Frederick, Mary Alfred ...... 141 Frederick, Thomas, Jr...... 200 Gammage, Davis ...... _92 Frederick, Mary Ann Frederick, Thos. Hicks ...... 211 Gann, Archibald ·-··············-···-···172 ( Patrick of N. C.) ...... 205-208 Frederick, Thos. J. ·········--···········206 Gann, Florence C--··-·-·············---172 Frederick, Mary Drucilla-.... - .. 191 Frederick, Thos. Kenan_...... _..202 Gardenshire, Mae -·-···-········•·-··· 57 Frederick, Mary Eliza...... --•···211 Frederick, '])hos. Lee ( N. C.) .... 204 Gardiner, Clara Alee..... ·-·---·-·-- 85 Frederick, Mary Elizabeth.... 91-92- Frederick Township ··-······-··-·····123 Gardiner, Geo. A ..... •·-·-·········---- 85 160-169-170 Frederick, Victor Julien .... 93-178- Gardiner, Roberta E...... 85 Frederick, Mary Rachel ...... -148 186 Garges, Mr. -·--··----·-··············--184 Frederick, Matthew ····-··-··········215 Frederick, Virginia Best ...... 204 Garges, Martha H---·················--184 Frederick, Meld.red C.. ·-····--·····-148 Frederick, Virginia ( Jinnea) .. 189- Garret, Isham -··--····-········-·····-·189 Frederick, Mige ...... 211 190 Gaston, Louese Hays_··-···-······--·112 Frederick, Michael ---·········--·-···121 Frederick, Walter -·······--·····-···-· 150 Gaston, Dr. Joseph H._...... 188 Frederick, Mildred Kyle ...... 155 Frederick, Wilbur ·-·-············-·····211 Gaston, Joseph Harper IV...... 188 Frederick, Nan N elL_ ...... 210 Frederiek, Willis ...... 189-190 Gatsinger, Michael -············-·--l0l Frederick, Nancy ...... 150-202 Frederick, Dr. William ..... ·-··-··141 Gaufry, T. -·····-··········-·-·--···-·--····124 Frederick, Nancy Kenan ...... 208 Frederick, William (N. C.) .... 201- Gavan, Andrew R-·--·-···········-·····108 Frederick, Nancy MeDaniel...... 208 202-204-207-215 Gavin, John ---······-···-············-··156 Frederick, Natalie Claiborne .... 155 Frederick, William (Pa.)_122-123 Gavin, Ida E-·---···-·---····--·············156 Frederick, Nina ·········-····-•·····-···210 Frederick, Dr. Wm. ChappelL.203- Gavin, Julius ····--·-······--··-·······--·156 Frederick, Norris ...... 202-203-204 204 Gavin, Mary ----·---·-·····-···-·-···-156 Frederick, North Carolina ...... 214 Frederick, William Jacob ...... 152 Geddes, Gov. J ohn...... __ 188 Frederick, Olivia ...... 92-99 Frederick, Dr. Wm. Kenan 207-208 Ge~ger, Gigger, Giger, Guyger.. 17 Frederick, Olivia Farrior...... 168 Frederick, Wilson B-----····-··----·152 Geiger, John --······-·-··-····-··101-103 Frederick, Olivia Rebeeca ...... 91- Frederick, Wynelle ····-···············152 Geiger, John Conrad...... _103 160-167 Frederick, Xpian (Va.) ...... 121 Geiger, Elizabeth ...... 103 Frederick, Pascal Wood ...... - .... 211 Frederich, Andreas ······-··········-·123 Geiger, Emily ...... --·····-··-···-·-····103 Frederick, Patrick ...... 199-202-205 Friederich, Conrad (N. Y.) ...... 123 Geiger, Freddie -··--·······-····-········103 Frederick, Paul ...... 211 Friederich (Hans), George .... 122- Geigleman, Ann ...... 30-31 Frederick, Pauline Paul ...... 206 123 Geiglernan, Emanuel ...... 31 Frederick, Perry Samuel ...... 148 Friederich, Henrich (Pa.) 122-123 Geigelman, John ··-·····················101 Frederick (Hans), Peter .... 9i-106- F rie Givens, Agnes E...... -----··-·····-- 65 Gossard, Valentine ··········-··----··· 101 Griffin, Molly ...... 110 Givens, Mr...... _____ ---·------·····---- 40 Gough, Thomas ...... 124 Griffith, P. B ...... 185 Glenn, Edwin D ..... ------····-·-·········213 Govan, Andrew ...... 105 Grimes, Mr...... 202 Glenn, Geo. E. ---·-········-···--· 213-214 Govan, Daniel ...... 105 Grimkie, John Paul ...... 126 Glenn, Henry F----·----·--·-----···-·····213 Govan, Eliza ...... 105 Griswold, Georg G., Jr...... _.. 146 Glen, Gov. James ··-·--········--········127 Grace, Agnes Curtis ...... 86 Griswold, Gillett ...... 146 Glenn, Kenneth. ------·-····-·-····---· 41 Grace, Martha Ruth ...... 86 Griswold, Jane ················-······-·--·146 Glenn, Kenneth. R. ······-··--··-··· .... 41 Grace, Mary Jones...... 86 Griswold, Phoebe ...... 146 Glenn, Lillian I...... -213 Grace, Matthew T ...... 110 Gruber, Addie ··--····--·-···--···-······· 26 Glenn, Marie L ...... 213 Grace, Ruby Jones ···-··-···-··-·--·-·111 Guerry, Clara V...... 172 Glenn, Sara F. -··········-········-·-······214 Grace, Ruth Squire-...... 86 Guerry, Davenport ...... 173 Glenn, Wm. F. ····•·····-··-----·------·213 Grace, Walter ...... 110 Guerry, Dupont ...... _170 Glenn, Vernon N ...... 213 Grace, Walter Jasper...... 86 Guerry, Dupont, Jr...... 172 Glover, Anna C...... 65 Grace, Walter J., Jr...... 86 Guerry, Fannie Davenport ...... 111 Glover, Annie Eliza Verdier.... 32 Graffenried, Christopher Von.. 17 Guerry, Harriett ...... 173 Glover, Augustus VirnaL...... 32 Grambik (Gramling), Martin.. 52 Guerry, Mary ···········-·-·········----···173 Glover, Beulah -·---·······---·--········· 32 Grant, Evelyn ...... 154 Guerry, Rosa ················--········-173 Glover, Caroline ····-········----·--····· 64 Grant, Horace ...... 154 Guignard, J. G .. ·-··········-··-··-····--- 51 Glover, Caroline E. Jamison .... 20 Grant, Kathleen W ...... _.206 Gully, Edee ······-····-····-··········--202 Glover, Caroline L ...... 65 Grant, Wm. ---····--·········-···---···206 Guttenberger, Prof. ········------180 Glover, Clara ···--··---·-······-·---·-··--· 65 Graves, Almedia ·-······---·····---·--· 37 Guyton, Moses ··---········-·-······-·110 Glover, Ella ·-··-···········-···------·· 65 Graham, Alvin ····-···-······--··-····-168 Guyton, Tabitha ····-···--·--·-·-···--110 Glover, Emmie ----·-··--·--····-···-·--- 32 Gray, Alice T. ····----·-·········-·····- 67 Glover, Geraldine ·---•-····---··--····· 32 Gray, Claire ·-·····-·················--···· 67 H Glover, Hattie ·-·----·······------32 Gray, Clarence Edgar·--·-······-·· 66 Habersham --··•-···--·-·······-··-·-·-·-· 33 Glover, Maj. Henry Charles _____ 32 Gray, C. G. -·········-·············-·--·-··· 79 Hadaway, John G ...... ·--···--·--- 90 Glover, James B------······---····· 82 Gray, David J ...... _...... 67 Hadaway, John Wm.··--··-····--·-·-· 90 Glover, John L. --··----· ------·-·-······-- 32 Gray, Earnest ··---····-·-·········-··-··· 67 Haddock, Anne ···-·····-········-····-- 36 Glover, John Oswald ...... -·---···· 32 Gray, Elizabeth G ...... 67 Hafer, Hofer, Haffuer.... ·-·-···- 17 Glover, Josephine ·······-·-···-······- 32 Gray, Elmer W ...... ··············-- 66 Hafer, Addirene ·········-··-···-·--···177 Glover, Julia L. ·--·-----············--·-·- 66 Gray, Eva ·····--·- ·····-·-···-·······-··-··· 69 Hafer, Annie ·-·····-··--·---··--······· 1 77 Glover, Julius --·-····--·-·····-----·--··--· 65 Gray, Genevieve B ...... 67 Hafer, Arabella Murph ...... 93-105 Glover, Leslie -·-···-··········---··•-·· 20-65 Gray, Heywood -···················-··· 67 Hafer,. Daisy ··········---······--···--177 Glover, Lydia M. ------···-·-····---- 66 Gray, John S ...... 67 Hafer,. Harris H ...... 177 Glover, Mary Beulah·---····-----·-- 32 Gray, Lallie ···········--·········••········ 79 Hafer,. Haslam ···-··········-······---·-·150 Glover, Marion ··--··········----·········· 32 Gray, Laurel D. ····-·····--············· 79 Hafer, Dr. Herbert H ... 93-105-177 Glover, Minnie ···--···-········-·---··-··· 32 Gray, Lawrence P ...... _ ...... 79 Hafer, Dr. Wm. H ...... 93-104-177 Glover, Mortimer ···--····-··----·-··20-65 Gray, Marion E ...... 66 Haff, Susan Elizabeth ...... 32 Glover, Sanders ...... 64 Gray, Marion L. ··--- ._ ...... 66 Hahn, Katherine E. ... ··-······· 56 Glover, Susan ··--····-·····-···········••·• 32 Gray, Mary Dudly...... 172 Haig, Mrs. Alex ...... 31 Glover, Thomas Jamison ___ ...... 20 Gray, Myrtice ······-··••-••·••··········· 79 Haig, John ...... 100 Glover, Judge Thos. W ...... 65 Gray, Rosa ...... 67 Harnsworth, Elizabeth ...... 102 Glover, Thos. G ...... 65 Gray, Tyler Wm. ·······-········-···-· 67 Hainsworth, Maria ...... 102 Glover, W. G. ···········------·- ...... 32 Green, Ann Elizabeth ...... 45 Hainsworth, Richard ...... 102 Glover, Wm. Lloyd ...... 65 Green, Calvin J ...... -·--··-·····-······ 45 Halfen, Haidee ...... 64 Glover, Mrs. Willie ····---·············139 Green, Carry E...... 45 Halfen, Preston E. _ ...... 64 Gold win, Addie ...... 167 G rcen, Colin ...... 167 Hall, Aleck .... -·····•·-· _...... 87 Gongaware, Rev. George .... 123-124 Green, Daniel H..... ·----···---··-··-··-·· 45 Hall, Mrs. Belle ...... ····-········ 80 Golson, Capt...... _. .. .. 94 Green, Emma Nellie .. _...... 45 Hall, Blanche .... ·-···· ...... 104 Golson, Elvira Caroline ···-··-··-··· 54 Green, Eugene B. . -·-········-···· 45 Hall, Chas. L ...... 95 Golson, John ...... ···--····-···-·. 52 Green, Eva Martha ····-···· ...... 45 Hall, Daisy _...... _...... 104 Golson, John Casper ····---·······-·· 100 Green, Gussie ··-·-····-- ...... -··-·-· 167 Hall, Emmett ... -·-···-···-············213 Golson, John Lewis ...... --·-···-··· 100 Green, Lillie Ella -·-·····---·······-··-· 45 Hall, Emmie S...... 195 Golson, Lewis ...... 4 7-50-54-100 Green, Mollie Ida ...... 45 Hall, George Abbott ...... 34 Golson, Lewis (Company) ...... 101 Green, Walter C. ·······- ...... 45 Hall, John B...... 195 Golson, L. (Sergeant) ···-···--- 52-53 Green, Wm. R. ·-···················-·--·· 45 Hall, Minerva ··-···••··--· _ ...... 95 Golson, Mary ·············--- 54-75-100 Greene, Gen. ··········-·-··--········ 103 Hall, Roland B ...... -·--•-·104 Golson, Samuel ...... 101 Greene, Mary Beaufort ·····-•·· 73-78 Hall, Rev. Willis ...... 42 Goose Creek ...... 27-28 Greene, Dr. Wm. I. .. ·-·-···············- 73 Hall, Wm. ·--····•····· ··-··--····-··-·· .. 53 Gordon, John B ...... _...... 178 Greer, Judge R. L ...... 180 Hamilton, James A ...... _.. 198 Gore, Annie May ...... 205 Gregory, Ola ...... 173 Hammond, LeRoy ·········•··-·-·-····100 Gore, Carmer T ...... 205 Grice, Benning M. ·········----·-······· 77 Hampton, Mrs. ·····-·-··········--· 103 Gore, Cicero ...... -··-··-·········· 205 Grice, Clara Elberta R ... - .... 71-112 Hancock, Bertha L...... 90 Gore, Claude T. --·····--·-·--······--···· 205 Grice, Elia ·····-·-······-·······-·-········· 77 Hancock, Jack ·······················-···· 90 Gore, Frederick -·---·-·-········-·-····· 205 Grice, Ruth ...... 77 Hand, Alice H. _...... 172 Gore, Leonard F. -·····-·-·····-····--· 205 Grice, Samuel R ...... - ··-·-····-···· 77 Hand, Dr. Benj. Hollis ...... 172 Gore, Margaret A. ········-······-- . 205 Grice, Judge Warren ...... 71-77-110 Hand, Christine T. -·······-·····-····-·171 Gore, Marsden ······---···----- ...... 205 Grice, Washington L...... 77-110 Hand, Clara E...... 172 Gore, Nellie ...... -··-·-·-·-···-·······- 205 Griffin, Agnes ·····--··-········-··-····· 110 Hand~ Columbus W...... _ ...... 172 Gore, Rufus F ...... 205 Griffin, James ---·····- ····-····-·-·-· 59 Hand, Dudly Gray .... 172 Gore, Victor _.. . . ----············- 205 Griffin, John ...... 110 Hand, Florence Hollis --•······ ... 112 228 RU 1\1 PH-FR EDER IC K FAM ILi ES Hand, Florence May ______------171 Hart, Elsie G. ______85 Hertzog, John T. ______216 Hand, Frederick B. ______l 71 Hart, Grace King ______143 Hesse-Hessey Family ______102 Hand, Henry H. ______l 72 Hart, Miss ------40 Hesse, Hess, Hesz, Hessy ______17 Hand, Judson L. ______171-172 Harter, Nicholas ______101 Hesse, Elizabeth ______102 Hand, Kathrine B. ______l 71 Hartley, Eugene ______198 Hesse, Hans Geo. Henry ____ l0l-102 Hand, Kathrine R. ______l 72 Hartley, Lodwick ______198 Hesse, Jacob ______102 Hand, Larrabee D. ______l 71 Hartness, Mr. ______140 Hesse, Johann Nicholas ______102 Hans, Michael ______101 Hartsfield, Joseph D. ______143 Hesse, Joseph ------102 Hand, Robert A. ______l 72 Hartzog, Rebecca ______139 Hesse, Margaret ______102-105 Hand, Theresa ______l 71 Hasford, Abraham ______101 Hessey, Christiana ______102 Hand, Vencile P ______l 72 Haslam, Hasler, Hassler______17 Hessey, Geo. ______] 03 Hand, Virginia H. ______l 71 Haslam, Adam ------78 Hessy, Christina ______103 Hardeman, Edith ______80 Haslam, Albert L. ______80 Hickory Valley ______30 Hardeman, Isaac ______84 Haslam, Augustus ______20-78 Hicks, Johnnie ______153 Hardeman, Roberta E. ______84 Haslam, Chas. C. ______72-80 Hicks, Mariah Diana ______207-208 Harden, Judge Edward ______66 Haslam, Eugeneus ______20-78 Hicks, Mary Faine ______153 Harden, Henry A. ______66 Haslam, George ______20-72 Hicks, Thos. ______207-208 Harden, Reginald ______66 Haslam, George S. 72-74-75-78-80 Hickson, Pearl ______154 Hardin, Martha ______184 Haslam, Jacob E. ______72-78 Hieley, Anna S. ______l 77 Hardin, Patsy ------93 Haslam, Julia ------78 Hiley ______104 Harkness, Sam ______214 Haslam, Mary Ellen______78 Hiley, Anna ______177 Harley, Kathleen ______138 Haslam, Mary V. ------80 Hiley, Roland A. ______l 77 Harley, Lena Wofford ______112 Haslam, Theodosia ______78 Hill, Edwin Roland ______32 Harley, William ______65-126 Haslam, William ______20-78 Hill, Helen Lucy______32 Harley, Wofford ______65 Haslam, Wm. (George>------78 Hill, Genevieve Stokes ______32 Harmon, Ann E. ______l 77 Haslam, Dr. Wm. ____ 72-92-160-166 Hill, William ____ 101-131 - Will 147 Harmon, Eliza A. H. ______151 Haslam, Dr. Wm. M. ______163 Hilton, Alverta Viola______44 Harmon, John ______101 Hatcher, Albert ------80 Hilton, Geo. B. ______44 Harmon, Miles K. ______l 77 Hatcher, Claire ------80 Hilton, Henry Rumph______44 Harnesberger, Amelia ______198 Hatcher, Dorothy ______80 Hilton, Johnnie A.______44 Harnesberger, Mary ______198 Hatcher, Mary ------80 Hilton, Pearl K. ______44 Harnes berger, Robert S. ______198 Hatcher, Susan M. ______80 Hilton, Wm. B. ______44 Harrel, Joseph ______206 Hatcher, Susie May R. ______111 Hine, Barnett ------213 Harris, Annie Wade ______l 77 Hatcher, Susan V. ______80 Hines, Margaret Ann W. ______59 H arr1s,. Caro 1· 1ne ______l 50-177 Haynie, Annie ------84 Hines, Thos. ------59 H ams,. Corne 1· 1a ______196 Hayne, Col. Isaac ______127 Hinman, Florence H. ______171 Harris, George ------150-177 Haugabook, Harriet ______103 Hinton, Sam ------45 Harris, Georgeanne ______153 Haugabook, Jack ______103 Hodges, Louise ______25 Harris, Henry B. ______153 Hay, Peter ------204 Hodges, Martha . ______143 Harris, Robert ______153 Hays, Edward ------40 Hollinshed, Anderson ______l 77 H arr1son,. A nn1e. ______81 Hays, Capt. James ______188 Hollinshed, Elizabeth ______104-177 Harrison, Etta ______154 Hays, James E. ______93 Hollinshed, Francis ______l 77 Harrison, Capt. John R. ______151 Hays, James III ______188 Hollinshed, Henry ______} 77 H arnson,. J oseph" 1ne ______154 Hays, Louese Caroline ______188 Hollinshed, James ______l 77 Harrison, Lucy L. ______151-177 Hays, L-Ouise F. ______71-111 Hollinshed, Lavinia ______} 77 Harrison, Mary ______87 Hazelhurst, Josephine ______154 Hollinshed, Mary ______} 77 Harrison, Swill ______154 Hazelius, Ernest K. ______125-129 Hollinshed, Rebecca ______l 77 Harrison, Wm. ______l 54 Hecht, Ida ------58 Hollinshed, Wm. ______l 77 Harrisperger, Herrisperger, Heflin, Charles Garr______186 Hollis, Benj. P. ______92-170 Hersperger, Herresperger, Heflin, Felder Frederick ______186 Hollis, Elizabeth ______l 72 Harrishberger, Herrysperger, Heflin, John James ______186 Hollins, Florence May ______171 Harresperger, Hergersperger, Heinor, George ______101 Hollis, Frances Katherine ______l72 Hersperger, Hearrishberger_ 17-99 Henagan, James H. ______48 Hollis, Frederick D. ______l 72 Harresperger, John ______99 Henderson, Mary E. ______84 Hollis, Martha Fort ______l 70 Harrisperger, Ann Mary ___ 50-53- Henderson, Mary Jane ______202-2()5 Hollis, Mary V. ______l 71 67-99 Hendricks, Wilma ______57 Hollis, Mildred I. ______! 72 Harrisperger, Elizabeth ______99 Heninton, Penny ______142 Hollis, Ruth ______l 72 Harrisperger, Jacob ______50 Herber, Katherine ______88 Ho 1r 1s, v·1rg1n1a · · ______l 72 Harrisperger, John ______50 Herbert, Alexander Salley ______38 H oil is, Walter B. ______172 Hearrishberger, John ______99 Herbert, Daniel Oscar ______38 Holman, Dr. Adam ______48 Hergersperger, Anna B. ______99 Herbert, Davidson 0. ______38 Holmes, Bessie ------79 Herrisperger, Rudolff ______99 Herbert, James ______64 Holmes, Louise H. ______85 Herresperger, Jacob ______97 Herbert, Julia ------38 Holson, William ______189 Herresperger, Annie May ______97 Herbert, Julia Stone ______111 Holson, Wilson ______194 Herrysperger, Elizabeth ______108 Herbert, Mary E. ______38 Rolson, Woodruff ______194 Hersperger, Bernard ______99 Herbert, Sallie ______38 Holston, Mary P. ______197 Hersperger, Hans J oggi ______99 Herbert, Walter C. ______38 Holston, Mose ______197-198 Harrold, Dr. Chas. C. ______187 Herling, Jacob ______l 01 Holston, Wade ______198 Harrold, Helen Shaw ______187 Herne, John (Hearn) ______27 Holston, W rn. ______189 Hart, Benj. ______135 Herring, Blanche Mims ______112 Hook (Houk), John ______46-52-94 Hart, Derrill ______53 Herring, John ______60 Hook, Lessie ______109 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 229 Hook, Peter ______109 Huiet, John R. P. ______41 Jamison, Wm. H. ______69 Hook, Rachel Susan ______94-109 Huiet, Lucy G. ______41 J agues, Eliza ______26 Hooks, Clara Belle ______l 75 H uggenberger, Ulrich ______99 Jay, Sidney ______213 Hooks, Leila D. ______l 75 Hungerbeller, Jacob ______101 Jenkins, Dahl ______212 Hooks, Wm. Glenn ______.175 Hungerbiller, Hungerpiller, Jenkins, Dr. Fred M. ______212 Hoover, Huber, Hoober______17 H ungerbeller, H uggerbugger, Jenkins, Fortson ------212 Hoover (Hoober), John ______52 H uggenberger ______.. ______. _____ 18 Jenkins, John M. ______20 Hoover (Huber), Joseph ______101 Hungerbiller, Hans Barnard __ 216 Jenkins, Mae _ ------212 Hoover, Margaret ______75 Hunt, Elizabeth Everett ______112 Jenkins, Major Micah ______20-69 Hopkins, Mrs. Elizabeth ______30-33 Hunt, Elvira ______104 Jenkins, Mr. ______59 Hopkins, Capt. T. S. ______44 Hunt, Dr. Kenneth S. ______79 Jenkins, Dr. Will F. ______212 Hopkins, Col. T. S. ______20 Hunt, Mary Elvira ______76 Jenkins, Wm. W. ______212 Hopkins, Wm. ______33 Hunt, Thos. J. ------79 Jenkins, Vernon ______212 Horger, Anna Catherine ______134 Hunter, Emiline ______l 76 Jennings, Barbara ______36 Horger, Annie ------95 Jennings, Gideon ------46 Horger, Barbara ______134 I Jennings, Irma ______196 Horger, Bessie ______63 Inabinet, Agnes E. ______64 Jennings, John -----· ______36 Horger, Heinrich (Henry) ______134 Inabinet, Alonzo ______100 Jennings, Mr. ------94 Horger (Hoegar), Jacob ______52-53 Inabinet, Christian ______53 Jennings, Rachel E. ______38 Horger, Julia Wolfe ______64 Inabnit, Imibnit ------18 Johns, Lonnie M. ______86 Horger, Kathleen ______64 Inabinet, James K. ______64 Johnson, Alex S. ______67 Horger, Marvin B. ______64 Inabinet, John ------52 Johnson, Betty ------67 Horse Savannah ______28 Inabinet, Miss ______40-139 Johnson, Emily ______211 Horsley, John H. ______210 Indian River Academy ______197 Johnson, Florida ______67 Horton, Alice ____ ------84 Indians, Cherokee ______27 Johnson, Hilton Keady______44 Horton, Harry N. ______86 Indians, Siouan ------27 Johnson, Howell ______193 Houselighter, Hassleiter, lndican Field Swamp ______23 Johnson, Mrs. Hudson ______40 Haussli ------17 Irby, Inez ------41 Johnson, James C. ______210 Houseliter, John ______52 Isler, Izler, Iszler______18 Johnson, Jesse F. ______210 Houser, Hauser, Heuszer, Izlar, Benj. Pou ______65 Johnson, Jesse L. ______210 Huser, Huszer ______17 Izlar, Cornelia F. ______106-137-152 Johnson, John ______101 Houser, Agnes Fleming ______154 Izlar, Elvira ______137 Johnson, Malcer C. ______195 Houser, Alice Sophia ______154 Izlar, Gen. ______152 Johnson, Mary L. ______210 Houser, Allie ______154 Izlar, Jacob ______101 Johnson, Norman A. ______l 68 Houser, Ann S. ______48 Izlar, Mary Elvira ______l52 Johnson, Sandy 0. ______44 Houser, Andrea E. ______154 Izlar, Nettie ______l 39 Jones, Alexander S. ______88 Houser, Anna Eliza ______153 Izlar, Virginia M. ______14 7 Jones, Albert ._ ------88 Houser, Andrew J. ______154 Izlar, Wm. L. ______156 Jones, Albert Bruce ______89 Houser, Clara ______153 Izlar, Wm. V. ______137-152 Jones, Andrew C. ______85 Houser, David Henry ______75-153 Jones, Bascom Sidney ______85 Houser, Dodderidge K. ______153 J Jones, Baxter ______86-110 Houser, Jefferson D. ______75 Jackson, Andrew ______69 Jones, Boisfeuillet ------89 Houser, Lizzie ______154 Jackson, Pierce ______211 Jones, Bruce ------99 Houser, Maggie ______154 Jackson, Ruth May ______l51 Jones, Bruce Carr______86 Houser, Mary Killen ______153 James, Dorothy D. ______l 74 Jones, Carl Alexander ______88 Houser, Samuel ------78 James, Edward ______206 Jones, Caroline ------99 Houser, ".,. esley ______75 James, James ______206 Jones, Caroline Ann ______82-83 Houser, Wm. Andrew ______154 James, John _ . ______206 Jones, Carrie Emma ______84 Houser, Willie F .______154 James, John C. ______l 74 Jones, Chas. Baxter ______85 Houser, Wm. H. ______153 James, Murrell ______206 Jones, Chas. Hugh ______155 Houston, James ______207 Jamison, Alexander ______65 Jones, Chas. Maxwell ______86 Houston, John ______. _207-208 Jamison, Anna ______32 Jones, Clare B. ______89 Howard, Harriet ___ . ______56 Jamison. Caroline ______69-99 Jones, David ______99 Howe, Rev. Geo. ______128 Jamison, Caroline Elizabeth _____ 65 Jones, Maj. Gen. David Rumph 19- Howell, Irene ______26 Jamison, Caroline H. ______69 82-83 Howell, Katherine ______139 Jamison, Gen. David F. _.19-20-62- Jones, David Shields ______89 Howell, Frances L. ______209 64-67-97-99 Jones, Donald Bruce __ 53-71-82-97- Howell, Homer ______209 Jamison, Capt. David R. ______68-69 99-159 Howell, Margaret M. ______209 Jamison, Elizabeth ______64-65-66 Jones, Donald Bruce II ______82-87 Hoyle, Frances C. ______204 Jamison, Elizabeth Rumph __ 20-67 Jones, Donald Paul ______90 Hudson, Frances Davenport ____ 112 Jamison, Henry ______65-67 Jones, Elizabeth ______99 Hudson, Lee ______l 75 Jamison, John W. ______69 Jones, Elizabeth D. ______88 Huffman, Frank ______49 Jamison, Mary ______64-99 Jones, Elizabeth H. ______85 Hug-Huge: ______18 Jamison, Mary Ann ______65-91 Jones, Elizabeth M. ______89 Hulong, Nicholas ______52 Jamison, Mary E. ______69 Jones, Elizabeth Margaret ______82 Hume, Ariana ______37 Jamison, Robert ______65 Jones, Emily ______112 Hume, Katherine ______48 Jamison, Robert V. de V. ______69 Jones, Emily R. ______89 Hume, Mary Mazych ______37 Jamison, Sally P. ______69 Jones, Elvira ______99 Huiet, Caleb B. ------41 Jamison, Dr. Van de Vastine 53- Jones, Ethel Louise ______85-86 Huiet, G. R. P. ______------41 64-65-67-91-97-99 Jones, Eugenia c.______89 Huiet, Huiet Paul ______.. 41 Jamison, Vastine ______65 Jones, Frances Peterman ______88 230 R UMPH-FRE·DE RICK FAMILIES Jones, Frank Cater---·-··············· 85 Justice, Leola ··········-··················167 Koger, Fraser ·-·········-··········-····· 32 Jones, Frederick R...... 89 Koger, Hattie ··-•··--·····-····-·········· 31 Jones, George ·············-·•--··--·•······ 99 K Koger, Huggins ·················-········ 31 Jones, George Wm ...... ••··-········ 89 Kaigler, Ana Murph...... 105 Koger, James W ...... _.. 31 Jones, Geo. Salley...... 82-84 Kaigler, Caroline ...... 103 Koger, John ·············-······-··········· 32 Jones, Geo. Salley, Jr..... _ ..... 84 Kaigler, Mrs. Elizabeth G...... 73 Koger, Joseph ················---········· 31 Jones, Gerald L ...... 85 Kaigler, Geo. ······-...... 103 Koger, Lemuel ··•·······-········-········ 32 Jones, Giles Paul ...... ____ 85 Kaigler, Harriet ...... ··•·-·· 103 Koger, Mary ··-········-···················· 31 Jones, Helen Case ... _____ ·-···-· . 85 Kaigler, Kagi ...... 18 Kolb, Lillian ··-··-········ _...... -...... 78 Jones, Helen E. ········-··········-······· 88 Kaigler, Maria ...... 103-105-110 Koonen, Anne -··-·······--···········-····· 46 Jones, Henrietta Bruce ········-···· 82 Kaigler, Wm...... 163 Koonen, Hans George ...... 46 Jones, Isaac H. ------·-·············--·- 85 Kaminer, Caroline ...... _ ...... 49 Koonen, Jacob ...... 46 Jones, Isabella Cross ...... 83 Kame, Phillip ········--······-····· 101 Koonen, Margaret ·········--······--··· 46 Jones, Jacob _ ...... 99 Keady, Dr. Wm. M...... 44 Korfage, Marie -······-·--·-·--·----·--··149 Jones, Jacob Christian ...... 82-83 Keeling, Aliee Iola ··-·················· 44 Krither, Conrad ··········-··-··--·-·-·-··101 Jones, James Alfred ········--·······156 Keene, Dr. Benj. F ...... 93-178 Kuntz, Kunz, Cunz ·-··················· 18 Jones, J. c.·--·-----···---················---- 59 Keene, Medora A ...... 93-105-160- Kunz, Felix ...... - ······-·-·--······•·--· 99 Jones, Jane Ann ...... 82-87 l 78-179 Jones, Jane Bruce ...... 89 Keitt, Adella ····-················-·-···-·- 47 L Jones, Jean Amalie······-•··--····-··- 88 Keitt, Geo. ··-··--·-·-··---····--····-····-- 48 Ladies Memorial Assn.··-······· 20-66 Jones, Jefferson Davis ·-·-···--·-···· 82 Keitt, Lawrence M. ··•··········-····-· 67 Lamar, Ludie ·········-··-·--····---·---· 66 Jones, Jennie L. ----···········--···--- 90 Keitt, Thos. W. ····-··•···--·····-····-·· 48 Lander, Mary --··--·-········-·······--···- 26 Jones, John William ...... 82-90 Kelly, Wm. H. ·-·--··-···--·--··•······---· 63 Lander, Suzanne ----•-·········-·· -····· 26 Jones, Julia Ella···-······--····------·- 82 Kelly, Wm. Wolfe ·····-··············· 63 Lander, Dr. W. T. ·········-·-·-·····--·· 26 Jones, Julia Emma ····--·-·······--·--- 82 Kenan, Col. James ·--········---·······202 Landrum, Mary ··--·-·--·······-···-···198 Jones, June Carol ·----··············-··· 85 Kendrick, A. D ...... 159 Laney, Albert ---··--··---···-·---··----· 59 Jones, Katherine L. ······-···--····--· 87 Kendrick, J. ····-···-·-·······--·····---··-· 159 Laney, Juanita .. ·······-······--·--··--··· 59 Jones, Lallie ···------·--·-·-----·--·----- 79 Kennedy, Lois ---·-······-··-····---·-··· 63 Lang, Col. John W ...... 184 Jones, Laura A.·----··········---······· 90 Kennedy, Vernon ·······-----··-··--·· 39 Langley, Helen L...... 87 Jones, Laura L. ·----···-·-···-··········· 90 Kennelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Rall 149 Lanier, Ben Hollis ·-----·--·--········· 171 Jones, Lee Bothwell ...... 83 Kern, Elizabeth B. -·····--·-·-··-··-·· 216 Lanier, Chas. Frank ...... _ ...... 171 Jones, Lee Bruce ·--·······•··········-· 83 Kershaw, Joseph ...... 100 Lanier, Clarissa ·····-······-·-······-·· 55 Jones, Lelia Ruth -----·······-·····-·-· 86 Kesebirnger, Anna ··········-····--· 99 Lanier, Elizabeth S. ·------·-······--- 171 Jones, Lena -·------···------·-·-··----- 83 King ...... --·-----·--·····-·------··-···-·-··· 180 Lanier, Frank -·-······-····-·········--·l 70 Jones, Lida Bealle ···--·---······---·· 84 King, Albert A. ·••··-···-········---·--· 143 Lanier, Henry ·········-··-··--·-····---171 Jones, Lizzie Ruth .. ·-·--····-·····---· 90 King, V. Buford ...... 213 Lanier, LaFayette _...... 171 Jones, Martha Lowman ...... 155 King, Edwin G. ··········--····•·······-· 213 Lanier, Martha -········-···--······· .... 197 Jones, Mary -·-·····--·········•··•···· .... 99 King, Everette V ...... ··-·······-· 213 Lanier, Mary M. ·········---·········-·-· 171 Jones, Mary Alice...... 84 King, Jack F. ·-···-········-----···-····-·· 213 Lanier, Mattie Hollis ...... 112 Jones, Mary Clayton ...... 86 King, James P ...... 213 Lanier, Susie Florence ...... 171 Jones, Mary E. R ...... 71-82-83-110 King, John _ -···················· 149 Lanier, Virginia ...... _.... 171 Jones, Mary Hart ...... 82 King, John B...... 206 Larey, Michael ·-··-···--···· ······-···- 52 Jones, Mary Mitchell...... 85 King, Margaret .. .·····-····--···· 206 Larisey, Mamie C...... ·········- 65 Jones, Mary Ruth (Ruby) .... 86 King, May ··-·········---·········· 149 Larramore ...... _ ...... 180 Jones, Mary Shields ...... 88 King, Capt. Mike...... 202 Laurens, Henry ··-····- . ·----··· .... 100 Jones, Mattie ...... 59 King, Nettie ...... 205 Law, Mary ...... 85 Jones, May ...... 83-86 King, Rachel :Marie . . .. 55 Leahy, l\Iarie ...... -·-······ ...... 167 Jones, Michael H...... 85 King, Roswell ...... 149 Leay, Lura ... ·····-······-· ···········-· 209 Jones. Miss ...... 181 Kinloch, James . 95 LeConte, Dr. and Mrs. ·-····-••······181 Jones~ Nellie B ...... 89 Kinnebrew, Easton H...... 84 Lee, Bettie L. -· ··-· ...... ·-···· 152 Jones, Paul ...... 58 Kinnebrew, Thos. R...... 84 Lee, Frances ...... 152 Jones, Pearl ...... 58 Kinney, Clara Guerry ...... 112 Lee, Frances Ann····-···-···········-··· 37 Jones, Robert Bruce ·--- ...... 85 Kinney, Clara V...... 173 Lee, Henry ...... 166 Jones, Robert H...... 85-86 Kinney, Dupont G ...... 173 Lee, Henry A...... 78 Jones, Robert Page ...... 85 Kinney, Francis D ...... 173 Lee, Leola ...... 78 Jones, Roberta H...... 85 Kinney, Frederick L. -···········173 Lee, Minnie Rumph ·-········•······ 111 Jones, Roberta Lois ...... 85 Kinney, James D...... 173 Lee, Gen. R. E. ·····--···· ...... 69-179 Jones, Richard E. .. . ····- 87 Kinney, Rosa S...... 173 Lee, R. H ...... 152 Jones, Richard Lord ··-· ...... 86 Kinney, Wm. 0 ...... 172 Lee, Richard 0. ·························-· 44 Jones, Ru by ...... 110 Kirkpatrick, Anne ...... 166 Lee, Mrs. R. 0...... 36 Jones, Ruth Carr...... 86 Kizer, Mellie ...... 157 Legare, Rev. I. S. K.·----············-•• 62 Jones, Samuel ···-·· ·······-••···· 99 Kizer, P. C...... 157 Lemacks, Mrs. Alfred J. -·········· 29 Jones, Samuel Phillips ...... 82 Kleckley, Mordye D .. -...... 89 Lemacks, Alfred Jamison III.... 32 Jones, Samuel Preston ...... 82 Kleinle, Mary E ...... 173 Lemacks, Andrew --·········-·······-·- 32 Jones, Sarah Lynn ·····-······•····· 155 Klekley, John -··· ...... 101 Lemacks, Elizabeth Ann --········ 31 Jones, Sidney Johnston ...... 86 Knight, Harry E. ····················-·· 67 Lemacks, Emmeline Elvira ..... 32 Jones, Thos. H. ········-····-············· 85 Knore, Catherine ...... 28 Lemacks, Harriet Keziah...... 32 Jones, Tinsley Kemp ...... 86 Knox, Julian T ...... 196 Lemacks, Capt. John J ...... -•-····· 31 Jones, Wm. Greene ...... 83 Knox, Robert ...... ····-····· -·-···· 127 Lemacks, John Wm...... 32 Jordan, Elvira V...... ·-·-··· 56 Koch ······-···-····-·············-...... 18 Lemacks, Mary Walter...... 31-32 Jordan, Robert L. .... ···- ...... 56 Koger, Annie ...... 31 Lemacks, Sallie ··-······-····-·-····-·· 32 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 231 Lemacks, Sara Caroline ______. __ 32 Lowman, Mary Wilson ______155 May, James _. ______42 Lemacks, Wm ... ------32 Lowndes, Rawlins ______100 ~ayer, Bernard J. ______210 Lemmerman, John ______52 Lowrey, Alice Jane ____ 92-170-175 Mayer, Mary F. ______210 Leonard, Claudia Davenport. 112- Lowrey, Elizabeth ______142 Mays ______.. _____ 109 176 Lucas, Elizabeth ______49 McAden, Rev. Hugh ______207 Leonard, Frances M. ______l 76 Lumpkin, Judge ______181 McCants, Sarah A. ______75 Leonard, Samuel A .. ______l 76 Lunday, Annie Lizzie ______60 l\1cCauley, Dr. James ______94 Lesesne, Mrs. Anna CaroliP-e __ l27 Lunday, Mary Hill ______60 McCay, Frances Dena ______187 Lesesne, John ------127 Lunday, Wm. Earle ______60 :McClain, Hester J. ______168 Lesesne, Louis T. ______127 Luthy, Jane H. ______l 72 l\lcClain, Rufus F . ______168 Lesesne, Thos. ______127 Luthy, Kenneth F. ______l 72 McConaghy, James ______211 Lester, Amanda S. ______151 Lyell, Irene ------57 McConnell, C. E., Jr. ______175 Lester, Annie Wade ______151 Lyles, Sara ______153 McConnell, Leila Crisp ______l 75 Lester, Dorothy A. ______151 Lynn, Donna M. ______56 McConnell, Martha ______197 Lester, Emmette L .. ______154 Lynn, Wallace L. ______56 McCulloch, Henry ______207 Lester, Florence ______151 Lyons, Roseniary ______85 McDaniel, Nancy ______207 Lester, Isaac ------· 52 McDonald, Archibald ______101 Lester, James Pitts. ______151 M McDonald, Belle ______214 Lester, Peter ------· 52 Mace, Murrell ------95 McDonald, David N. ______146 Lester, Wm. E. ______151 Mack, Frederick ______101 McDonald, Eliza W. ______146 Lestette, Lewis ------51 Mackay, Delle M. ______138 McDonald, Lula Brown ·------· 112 Lewis, Louise ______187 Mackay, Edith M. ______38 McDonald, Nancy ______207 Lewis, Minor ______187 Mackay, Geo. C. ______38 McE voy, Mr. ------·- 75 Lewis, Miss ______36-141 Mackay, Joseph J. ______38 McFarland, Nell ______l 96 Lewis, Paul ______101 Mackay, Marion ______38 McGee, N ettye C. ______145 Lewis, Sarah ______56 Mackay, Mary A. ______38 McGehee, Callie ______211 Lewis, Sedgewick ______125 Mackay, McQueen S.______38 McGehee, Ed ------211 Leysath, Horace H. ______75 Mackenzie, Hetty S. ______168 McGehee, Emma ______73-75-80 Leysath, Vastine CoryelL ______ll2 Maffett, Ida ------93-177 McGehee, Fred ______211 Leyseth, Mary ------95 Magwood, Robert ______32 McGehee, Mary ______211 Lide, John M. ------57 Malloy, Myrtle ------· 213 McGehee, Ruth ------··- 211 Lightsey, George ______101 Malone, Helen E. ______30 McGehee, Samuel J. ______80 Liles, Mary ______42 Malone, Levi Stokes ______32 McGehee, Theodosia ______78 Limehouse, Bertha ______137 Malone, Peter Jehu______32 McGehee, Tish ______. ______73 Limehouse, Ella ______152 Malpass, Mr. ______202 McGinty, Paul Frederick ______210 Limehouse, Susan Ida ______137 Maness, Armstrong ______204 McKenzie, Christine Lewis ______187 Linch, Charlotte ______145 Maness, Elizabeth A. ______204 McKenzie, Frederick 0. ______187 Lind-say, Clyde ______206 Manigault, Mrs. Ann ______125 McKenzie, Jamie F. ______71-111 Lindsay, Frederick L. ______206 Mann, Elizabeth ______189-191 McKenzie, John Thomas ______187 Lipscomb, Evelyn ______144 Mann, Gilbert ------192 McKenzie, Mildred ______81 Livingston, Briggs ______96 Mann, John Watts ______191-192 McKenzie, Oscar ______93-187 Livingston, E. ______33 Manning, Joe ------42 McKenzie, Walter B. ______187 Livingston, Jos. ______199 Manning, Mary A. E. ______43 McKenzie, Walter B., Jr. ______187 Livingston, Loumelle ______96 Mans, Gasper ______101 McKenzie, Wm. L. ______81 Livingston, Lucia I.______96 Manheim, Christopher ______101 McKibben, Frank Jones ______84 Livingston, Lurline ______39 Marescoe, Leonora ______118 McKibben, John Donald ______84 Livingston, :Micah ______96 tt1ar ion, Btnj. ______124 l1cKibben, John Franklin ______84 Livingston, Nonie ______139 Marion, Gen. Francis ______50-98 McKibben, Lida Mae ------84 Livingston, Olivia V. ______96 Marshall, Absolam ______78 McLanahan ______195 Livingston, Wm. ______139 Marshall, Ben ______104 McLean, Wm. ______211 Livingston, Wm. Jr. ______139 Marshall, Mary Caroline ______78 Mc Lees, Angie ____ . ______137 Livingston, Wm. McM. J. _____ 96 Marshburn, Louise C. ______185 McLeod, Mollie . ______139 Lock, Leonard ______199 Marshman, Frances ______177 McMichael, Ann ______47-107 Long Cane Creek ______102 Martin, Alice F. ______l 68 McMichael, Anne Elizabeth ... 137 Logan, Septina ______l 73 Martin, Elizabeth ______195 McMichael, Mrs. Ann W. R. 106- Longstreet, Gen. James _____ 20-69- Martin, John G. ______168 137 179-182 Martin, Noel ______. 57 McMichael, Cephas M. ______38 Lott, Sarah ______110 Martin, Rosa ______149 McMichael, Claude ______58 Louerganaud, Wm. ______197 Massengale, Mollie ______153 Mcl\1ichael, Cornelius B. ______137 Love, Amos ------110 Mastin, Elizabeth C. ______144 McMichael, Cornelia E. ______38 Love, Elmira ______110 Mastin, John ______144 McMichael, Daniel ______47 Love, Jane ______110 Mastin, Lucy Matthews ______144 McMichael, Donald R. ______137 Love, John ______110 Matheson, Emily Lucile______49 Mcl\lichael, Emanuel ______47 Love, Mary Ann ______110 Matheson, Robert Eugene ______49 McMichael, Geo. Lewis ______47 Love, Wm. ______78 Matthis, Gasper ______101 McMichael, Jacob _ -·-·------38-47 Low, Isiah ______74 Matthis, John ______101 McMichael, Jacob Henry______4 7 Lowe, Caroline R. ______78 Mattingley, B. W. ______67 McMichael, James Izlar ______137 Lowe, Claudia E. Ross ______112 Mattison, Penelope L. ______209 McMichael, James Noah ______47 Lowe, Thos. J. ______78 Maury, Thos. F. ______. ____ 182 McMichael, Jerome B. ______137 Lowman, Chas. Henry ______155 Maxwell, Mabel F. ______86 McMichael, Jerome N .. _ 38-106- Lowman, India C. ______155 Maxwell, Sarah ______.. 36 107-137-147 232 RUMPH-FRE·DERICK FAMILIES :\1c.:\1ichael, John _ 58 Mi Murph, Burke Baldwin _72-103-104 ~orris, Hepziba .. ______198 Ott, :Vlarg-aret E. A. ______49 Murph, Conrad ______72-93 Xorris, Ida ______197 Ott, Clrich ___ . ______101 Murph, Edith ____ . ______. _____ 104 Xorris, Ida A._... . . ____ 198 Overstreet, Judge Samuel J. ___ 196 Murph Family ______. _____ 102 ~ orris, Irving l\i. ______. ______.. _ 198 Owen, l1rs. Clara E. _... _____ 213 Murph, Franklin Baldwin ______104 Norris, Jan1es M. ______194 Owen, Jessie ______186 Murph, Howard A. ______105 ~ orris, John B. ------·------198 Owen, Lumpkin ______209 Murph, Ignatius F. ______72-104-105 Norris, John Milton ______40-197 Owens, Annie ______67 Murph, Ignatius Few II ______104 Norris, Katherine ______201-202 Owens, Virginia ______171 Murph, Jane ______104 Norris, Leila ______198 Ozborne, Rut. ______139 Murph, John Jacob ______72-105 Norris, Mamie J. ______197 p :Murph, John Speight ______104 Norris, Martha Naomi ______40-198 Padelford, Fay Morgan ____ . ______150 Murph, Mary Addie ______105 Norris, Mary Ann ______194 Padelford, Philip S. ______150 Murph, Mary Irene ______104 Norris, Mary DeSaussure ______192 Palatinate-Palatines ______19-47 Murph, Mollie Irene ______104 Norris, Mary Drucilla ______194 Palsiger, George ______101 Murph, Ruth ------104 Norris, Mary Landrum ______192 Parish ______181 Murph, Susan ------80-104 Norris, Mary P. ______198 Parish, Zell _____ ------18 Murph, Willie Vida Rambo ______l03 Norris, :Melville Q. ______198 Park, Hulett __ ------90 Murphey, Henrietta ______213 Norris, Nathan ______192-194 Parker ______50-53 Murphy, John D. A. ______191 Norris, Nathan J. ______194 Parker, Mary ______205 Murphey, Lillian ______95 Norris, Percival S. ______198 Parker, Vencile ______171 Murray, Hallie ------95 Norris, Sally ------· 194 Parks, Helen ______110 Murray, J. McCauley ______95 Norris, Sarah ______192 Parks, Wm. ______110 Murray, Lawrence ______213 Norris, Sophia ______194 Parrish, Dillwyn ______166 Murray, Mary ------95 Norris, Stephens ______192 Parrish, Maxfield ______166 Murray, Whitmarsh S. ______95 Norris, William ______129-130-192- Passmore .. ______104 Murray, Dr. Wm. ______138 198 - Will 193 Pate, Frank C. ______78 Murray, Wm. Amaker______95 Norris, Wm. II ______192-197 Patrick, Christine ______187 Myers, Alice ------80 Norris, Wm. B. ______193-194 Patrick, Frances I. ______138 Myers, Thos. J. ------69 Norris, Wm. H. ______192-198 Patrick, Henry ______.. ______138 Norwood, Annie L. ______196 Patrick, John ------_ 46 N Norwood, Burnham ______196 Patrick, Luke ______135 Natchee, Indian King ______132 Norwood, Call A. ______196 Patrick, Wm. D .. ______138 Nebiger, Elizabeth ______99 Norwood, Carrie L. ______196 Patrick, Wm. H. ___ . ______138 Neel, Joseph N. ______l 04 Norwood, Chas. S. ______196 Paullin, Caroline . ______150 Neel, Mrs. Joseph N. ______80 Norwood, Florence E. ______196 Paullin, Edna F. ______111-177 Neeley, Nora ______139 Norwood, Henry T. ______196 Paullin, Dr. James Edgar ______150 N egely, Catherine ______109 Norwood, Jeanette D. ______196 Paulling, J. Rudolph . ______95 N egely, N ageli ------18 Norwood, Julia C. ______196 Peacock, Mrs. Ella Ashburn _____ 83 Nettles, Betty . ______96 Norwood, Lena ______196 Pearson, Dorothy ______204 N euffer, Cornelia ______156 Norwood, Marguerite ______196 Pearson, Elizabeth A. ______88 Newell, Adele ______84 Norwood, Mary C. ______196 Pearson, Elizabeth Anderson 112 New Hope Church, Rowesville 139 Norwood, Norris F. ______196 Pearson, Harvey D. ______146 Nicholas, Stewart ______127 Norwood, Russell McC. ______196 Pearson. Harvey J. ______146 Nichols, Carrie F. ______213 Norwood, Wm. C. ______196 Pearson, Hope Lord ______82 Nichols, Franklin P. ___ . ______213 Norwood, Wm. S. ______196 Pearson, Jerry ______213 Nichols, Frederic ______213 Pearson, Jesse ______52-53 N.1 1cho . 1s, J onatnan·. ______14-·, 0 Pearson, Capt. John ______192 Nichols, Julia ------213 Obenchain, Mr. ____ . ______140 Pearson, John T. ______88 Nichols, Louise ______213 O'Bryan, Martha P. ______143 Pearson. l\Iarv A. ______. 88 Nichols, Willie ______213 O'Bryan, Wm. ______143 Pearson, Ruth Leconte______88 Nicholson, John . ______198 Oderneil, Miss ______142 Pearson, Sam __ _ . ______. __ 59 N irst. Jacob ______101 O'Farrell. Rev. Mr. ______62 Pearson, Thos. Meston ... ______146 Nix, Elnita ______90 O'Hear, Mrs. James______31 Pegram, Ann _ . . ______150 Nixon, Caroline Elizabeth ____ 82 Older, Tim ______154 Pegram, Robert III ______150 Nixon, F. L. ______. ___ __ 163 Oliver, l\Iildred ______49 Pegram. Susan ______150 Norris, Agnes F. 189-191-Will 193 Oliver, Olin ______211 Pendarvis, James ______.. 27-28 Norris, Alexander P. ______198 O'N eal, Joseph J. ______. ____ 43 Pendarvis, John ______34 Norris, Alfred Junius ______197 O'Neal, Rev. Lark____ .. _ 131-147 Pendarvis. Thomas . ______34 Norris, Alice A. ______198 Orangeburg Settlers in Georgia 71 Penny, :Mary L. ______87 Norris, Amelia ______198 Orange Parish ______51 Penton, Edwin ______43 Norris, Benj. M. ______.. 198 Ormond, Edna T. ______145 Penton. Lydie ______43 Norris, Caroline ______198 Orr, Henry Hammett ______48 Percy, Capt. Hugh ______21 Norris. Carolina V. ______198 Orr, James . ____ ..... ______28 Perdue, Mattie L. ______64 Norris, Charlie ______198 Osborne, B. A. ______38 Perronneau. Isaac ______125 Norris, Elbert H.______.. ______194 Osborne, Mr. ______141 Persimon Swamp ______207 Norris, Elizabeth ______192 Oswald, Dr. John ______31 Persons. Isabelle N. ______75 Norris, Eppes J. ______198 Ott ______18 Petite, Allen ____ . ______83 Norris, Estelle V. ______198 Ott, Abram ______------· 53 Petite, Ella ____ . ______83 Norris, Frank ______198 Ott, Jacob ______99 Petite, Mary Elvira ______87 Norris, Col. Frederick ______203 Ott, John ______52-101 Petrie, Alexander ______126 Norris, Florence . ______198 Ott, Margaret ______47 Pettigrew, James ______34 234 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES Pharr, Nancy . . . 80 Price, ~liza G. __ _. 144 Rhett, Mrs. R. Goodwyn . ___ 40 Phillips, Clara 153 Price, Elizabeth Fraser 145 Rhineland of Gern1any______47 Phillips, Dolly ______202 Price, Emma ______145 Rhod, l1ary ______. 59 Phillips, Irene ______153 Price, Essie L. Brawdy ______111 Rice, Dr. D. A. _ ------84 Phillips, Mildred ______186 Price, Geo. H. ______144 Rice, Florence ______l 72 Phillips, Sarah ______202 Price, Geo. Hunter II ______145 Rice, Dr. George______166 Pier, Michael ______. 101 Price, Dr. Geo. W. F. ______144-145 Rice, H. Grantland ______l 72 Pierce, George ______181 Price, Mrs. Geo. W. F. ______143 Rice, Lillie ______137 Pigford, Dr. Chas. ______41 Price, James N.______144 Rice, Rev. Wm. ______165-166 Pigford, Pauline L. ______41 Price, LeRoy S. ------44 Richards, Peter _. ______101 Pinckney, Charles ______100 Price, Margaret E. ______144 Richards, Wm. ______. ______101 Pinckney, Margaret ______.198 Price, Mary Eliza ______92-167 Ricker, Geo. _____ ------101 Pine Level Academy______l59 Prince of Orange ______19 Rickenbacker, Rickenbach, Pittman, Clare B. ______89 Probat, Mary ______209 Riggenbach ------·------18 Pittman, Dr. James L., Jr.______89 Proctor, Martha ------· 55 Rickenbacker, Adriana W ... _____ 108 Pitts, Ina Mae------25 Provinces of the Rhine ______19 Rickenbacker, Elizabeth ______107 Pitts, Martha ______93-177 Provincial Congress ______19 Rickenbacker, Henry ______99-128 Plant, Benjamin ______73-103-110 Purgason, Bob ------211 Rickenbacker, Jacob ______107-108 Plant, Caroline ______75-110 Purgason, Heflin ______211 Rickenbacker, Margaret ____ 107-108 Plant, Caroline E. ______73-76 Purkett, Paul E. ______196 Rickenbacker, N. ______52 Plant, Elizabeth ______l 76 Purry, Jean Pierre______17 Rickenbacker, Samuel ______107 Plant, Emily Geiger ______73-103 Purry, John Peter______l9-102 Rickenbaker, A. O. ______139 Plant, Geo. ------73 Puryear, Fred Louis ______57 Rickenbaker, Cornelia ______39 Plant, Graeme D. ______. ______110-176 Puryear, Robert E. ______57 Rickenbaker, Jacob ______52 Plant, I. C. ______73-92-110-166 Rickenbaker, John ______106 Plant, Mrs. Maria Kaigler___ 53-73 Q Rickenbaker, John F. ______39 Plant, Robert ______l 76 Quarte!"man, Orilla ______105 Rickenbaker, McQueen s______39 Plant, Viola A. ------176 Quinian, Dennis ______101 Riddle, Wm. M. ______195 Player, Richard ______206 Ridelhuber, Geo. ______101 Plowden, Wm. ------41 R Riggenbacher, Martin ______99 Polin, Georgia L. ------64 Rable, Nathaniel ______141 Riggs, Harpin ______106 Ponder, Mary ------84 Rabourn's Creek ______102 Riley, Alonzo Church ___ 93-150-166- Pontius, Adam ______101 Raiford, Mary ______192 185 Pooser, Angelina A. ______142-145 Rambo, Regina de G. ______104 Riley, Alonzo C., Jr. ______185 Pooser, Chas. H. ______143 Rambo, Willie Vida ______104 Riley, Alice T. ______185 Pooser, Charles W. ______146 Ramp, Jacob ------18 Riley, Caroline Elise ______112-185 Pooser, Eliza C. R. ______145 Ramp, Rudj. ______18 Riley, Eugenia _.. _------185 Pooser, Eliza R. ------54 Randolph, Dr. Rivington ______104 Riley, Frederick J. ______185 Pooser, Elizabeth F. ______143 Ransom, Mrs. Sam ______211 Riley, Frederick Treutlin ______185 Pooser, Elizabeth M. ______144 Raton, Roland G. ______56 Riley (Ryly), George ______52 Pooser, Florence W. ______143 Ravesies, Edmund ______143 Riley; Geo. Samuel ______185 Pooser, Geo. E. ______145 Rawls, Benj. ______197 Riley, Gladys E. ______185 Pooser, Hettie W. ______143 Rawls, Elisha ______193 Riley, Howard Wade ______185 Pooser, Jacob Henry ______143 Rawls, Maria L. ______195 Riley, Jacob ------_ 74 Pooser, Jacob Henry II ______146 Rawls, Dr. Thomas ______193-197 Riley, John J. ______38 Pooser, J-acob O'N eal ______143 Rawson, Chas. A. ______171 Riley, Lula Frederick. ______71-111 Pooser, John Wamer ______143 Rawson, Florence H. ______171 Riley, ~Iary Caroline ______78 Pooser, Josephine E. ______143 Rawson, Lucia Brock ______171 Riser, Jacob ______52 Pooser, Maria F. ______146 Rawson, Wm. ______171 Risinger, George ______101 Pooser, Martha Hodges ______143 Ray, Mary ______32 Rist, Andrew ______101 Pooser, Mary Emma ______143 Ray lor, W. H. ( A, A, Genl.) 182 Rivers, Annie ______43 Pooser, Rachel F. ______. ______146 Raysor, Frank W. ___ 38 Rivers, Mrs. Geo. W. ___ 30-31 Pooser, Sallie Oliver______48 Raysor, Harry Ayer 48 Rives, Octavia ____ 139 Pooser, Wm. Bryan______143 Ream, George ______101 Roach, Nash ______105 Pope, John Henry ______143 Reed, Ed ______95 Roberts, Charlin __ _ 154 Pore ______109 Reed, Eleanor H. ______88 Roberts, Elizabeth ______127 Porter, Julia Lowry ______85 Reed, Miriam ______. _ _ 87 Robinson, Ann ______.109 Pou, Eliza M. ______217 Reed, Wade ______. _ __ 95 Robinson, Anna ______46 Pou, Joseph ______217 Reese, Ann Eliza Frances __ 93-178 Robinson, Antony ______52-109 Pound, Peter ------52 Reese, Cuthbert ______. _____ 178 Robinson Family ______109 Pow, Dr. Wm. Lewis ______48 Reese, Jessie ______.. 104-105 Robinson, Frank ______95 Pow, Anna ______41 Reese, Pearlie ______76-105 Robinson, James ____ 95-109-110 Powell, Gabriel ______100 Reese, W. H. '"-- _____ 76-104-179 Robinson, Jean ______87 Prentice, James Otis . ______105 Reeves, Dixon ______167 Robinson, John ____ . 38-128 Prentys, Ann ______107 Reeves, Geo. ___ _ 157 Robinson, Joseph ____ 46-95-109 Price, Alfred Shook______144 Reeves, W. T. _ ___ _ 47 Robinson, Louisa __ _ _ 105 Price, Angelina A. ______. ______144 Reid, Frank ___ 196 Robinson, Mary Drucilla ______95 Price, Chas. . ______145 Reitz, Ruth 89 Robinson, Minerva Ann D. ______49 Price, Claudius ______144 Rentz, W. S. ______32 Robinson, Olivia ______95-110 Price, Edwin Armstrong _____ 144 Reynolds, Ethel R. ______55 Robinson, Rachel Susan ______95 Price, Edwin A., Jr. ______144 Reynolds, Hardin W. ______56 Robinson, Sarah Dewitt ______47 RU 1\1 PH-FR EDE RICK FAMILIES 235 Robinson, Thon1as _ ·--· 95 Rowe, Wm. Sabb 106-107 Rumph, Clyde T. .. 26 Robinson, Wm. -··-- __ ·-----····--·109 Rowell, Howell _...... 200 Rumph, Columbus McDonald 26 Roehling, Mrs. Washington A._. 30 Royal, Mary .... ·-····----104 Rumph, Coralie . . .--- 57 Rodgers, Mary --···----••··-···- ...... 84 Rucker, Mrs. Elizabeth H ...... -204 Rumph, Cornelius Mandeville. 37 Rogers, G. A. ... ·····---··--···········159 Rucks, Attalie V ...... 57 Rumph, Catherine Rogers, Mary Ann·--···-···-·······---- 54 Rucks, Edmund T...... ··-·-·-· 57 (John Calhoun Rumph) ...... 24 Rogers, Mr. ------·-······------·-- . 55-59 Rucks, Frances . ----··-····-·-···· 57 Rumph, Catherine I ...... 21-27 Romfh, Edw. Benj•-·········---- ______56 Rucks, Geo. B. R--······- ...... 57 Rumph, Catherine E. ····-· ...... 64 Romfh, Edw. C... -•-----·------56 Rucks, John B. ··-·-········ -···----·---· 57 Rumph, Catherine (Peter) .. 28 Romfh, Edw. C., Jr. ______56 Rucks, Louis T ...... 57 Rumph, Catherine (David) ..... 34 Romfh, Ethel Annie ·---·--····-··---- 56 Rucks, Vivian ...... 57 Rumph, Charles (Joseph) ····-··- 42 Romfh, Geo. Boddie ...... ----·······--- 56 Rumf, Jacob ·------····-····-·····-·····-· 21 Rumph, Charles (John) ...... 99 Romfh, Jules M---·---··------·---·-···· 56 Rumpe, Catherine ···--·-····-·---···--· 27 Rumph, Chas. Benj...... 57 Romfh, Laurence ------·-----·-··· 56 Rumpe, Nicholas -··········--·--···-···· 27 Rumph, Chas. Edw ...... ••··--·--·54-55 Romfh, Mildred ------56 Rumpf, Edward ·-·········-··-·-····-·· 18 Rumph, Chas. G. ·-•··-·--······. ----·-· 64 Ronlfh, Richard N .·--·------·--·--··· 56 Rumpf, William ...... 18 Rumph, Charles Wesley...... 26 Roof, Mrs. J. M·------·------103-126 Rumpff' Family of Colorado -···· 18 Rumph, Chas. John·-·······--···--··-· 37 Rook, Katherine G. ______------·--205 Rumpff', John H. ····--·--···-··-···-···- 18 Rumph, Chas. Hume ·-·-·--·····--·· 37 Rook, Mary ···------·205 Rumph-Ramp Family ...... 18 Rumph, Charles Thomas·--······--· 26 Rook, Odis C. ·------·------·205 Rumph, Abraham I ____ 21-23-28-35 Rumph, Christian I ·····-·······-·21-35 Rook, Ruby E. -----··------205 Rumph, Abraham IL.. _ .... 19-23-111 Rumph, Christian (Abram) .. 23-26 Rook, Wm. S. ______------·---205 Rumph, Abraham (Jacob) .... 23-46 Rumph, Christian Roop, Francis ------····---···-·----·101 Rumph, Adeline ··········-······-······-· 58 (Cris-Jacob II>--·····-··-·--·····-··· 99 Roosevelt, Theodore -·-·------· 20-69 Rumph, A. E.·········-·-···················· 36 Rumph, Christian Ross, Carolyn ------·-······------78 Rumph, Ann (Jacob 11) ...... 165 ( Christian Abraham) -····---- 26 Ross, Claudia Everett ______78-111 Rumph, Alice E ...... 37-42-44 Run1ph, Christian (David) ...... 45 Ross, John E--·-·--·-·-----·---··----·--- 78 Rumph, Alice Edith --·--······-···-··· 37 Rumph, Christian (Jacob II) 97-99 Ross, Judge John P. ------····---· 78 Rumph, Albert C. ··---···-····-········ 64 Rumph, Christian H. (Jacob). 53- Ross, Josephine ---·------·- ...... 78 Rumph, Albert Richmond...... 25 55-59-69 Ross, Louis B. ··------···--·---··------78 Rumph, Albert Sidney J...... 25 Rumph, Christian Wilbur...... •-· 59 Rothe, Christine ··------·-----101 Rumph, Alif Erma_·············-··--·· 25 Rumph, David I ____ .19-21-28-34-35- Rothe, John ---·--····--·-----·---··-----·-· 101 Rumph, Adolpheus F ...... 42 52-65-107-lll Rough Rider Regiment ·-·--····-·-- 20 Rumph, Adrian Isadore ...... 64 Rumph, David II ·-···-··--····· 34-35-36 Rous, Mary -·--·-----··---·-·······-·----···-118 Rumph, Ann (Christian-David) 45 Rumph, David (Jacob) ...... 46-73- Rouse, Mable ········-···--·---····-······ 210 Rumph, Ann (Jacob II) ····-··--70-92 94-97-109 Rowe, Ann --···········--·-···-·-···-···-·· 107 Rumph, Ann ( Lewis I) ...... 75-99 Rumph, David (Jacob II) ... 53-62- Rowe, Anna ...... 105-108 Rumph, Ann (Sam H., Jr.) ...... 77 67-99-107 Rowe, Anna P. ···---····- ·····------·-108 Rumph, Ann (Jacob-David) ..... 42 Rumph, David (Jacob-David) .. 42 Rowe, Ann Washington·-·--· 38-107 Rumph, Ann Cooner---····· ...... 23 Rumph, David (Peter) ...... 28 Rowe, Augusta Ann···-···--···-----· 107 Rumph, Anne (David) ...... 34-40 Rumph, David (David-John)·--· 99 Rowe Bible -·---- _. ··--·-·····-········-···· 107 Rumph, Anne (Jacob II) ····•-· 53 Rumph, David (Cris-David) ...... 45 Rowe, Christopher ...... 108 Rumph, Anna Catherine ······--· 26 Rumph, David Clare ___ ...... 81 Rowe, Capt. Donald ...... 38-62-135 Rumph, Anna (Jacob I) 46-47 Rumph, David Earle ·········--··-·-· 64 Rowe, Donald ..... -·····-105-107-108 Rumph, Ann Elizabeth ····-··63-107 Rumph, David Jamison ... 20-62-64- Rowe, Capt. Donald G. 105-106-107 Rumph, Anne Elizabeth ·-········· 45 75-106-107 Rowe, Donald Christopher II... 106 Rumph, Annie .... --·-·-·········· ··-·· 25 Rumph, David Livingstone -····· 25 Rowe, Donald Jacob R ...... 107 Rumph, Annie (Christian) ...... 99 Rumph, David l\1cK. ·--·-·· ...... 81 Rowe, Chevillette M. R ...... 106-107 Rumph, Annie (David) -···· .. . .. 99 Rumph, Daniel _ ··-··--·--········ _ 44 Rowe, Col. Christopher 62-100-105 Rumph, Annie Kate .. . .. _ -·· 37 Rumph, Daniel J...... 25 Rowe, Ella Simms...... 107 Rumph, Annie Margarette . 58 Rumph, Daniel 0. H. P. ·····--···· 24 Rowe Family _ ...... ·····--···· . 105 Rumph, Annita Lucile 43 Rumph, Dewey H. .. . ·--··-··· 26 Rowe, Geo. Washington .. 106-107 Rumph, Attalie . _ . --·· 57 Rumph, Donald E. -··--- .. 58 Rowe, Henry Christopher. 105-106 Rumph, Augustus Eden_ ·-. 25 Rumph, Dorothy Lee .... -··-- 37 Rowe, Henry Jacob.-.... ___ .106 Rumph, Aurelia E .. -· ... 43 Rumph, Earnestine Martha ... 25 Rowe, John Chevillette .. _.106-107 Rumph, Barbara ...... __ . 21 Rumph, Edward _ ··-····-·····-··· 37 Rowe, John S.... ···----- 63-107 Rumph, Barbara Jeanne_ 58 Rumph, Edward H ...... ___ 80 Rowe. Julia_ _.. ·---- ..... -... 106 Rumph, Bessie _-•• _...... 57 Rumph, Edwin Monroe . ____ .... 26 Rowe. Julia Augusta ... 106-107 Rumph, Bessie Claire 25 Rumph, Eliza _ -·-····· . 99 Rowe, Julia Chevillette ...... 107 Rumph, Bessie Virginia 25 Rumph, Eliza Caroline 55-59 Rowe, Mary .. _107-132-188 Rumph, Bettie Frances .. ... 57 Rumph, Elizabeth (David I) . 34 Rowe, Mary Augusta ____ ...... 107 Rumph, Carl -··· ... 37 Rumph, Elizabeth (Thos. Rowe, Mary C'nevillette .... __ 62-107 Rumph, Caroline (Jacob II) 53-55- David) ····-······ _ ···-- . 36 Rowe, Michael --· -··-•······· ...... 103 91-97-99-111-131-142-158-178 Rumph, Elizabeth (Jacob- Rowe, Michael Christopher ... 38- Rumph, Caroline (Chris.) 59-69-99 David I) ...... 42 102-105-106-147 Rumph, Caroline E. (Jacob) 53-65 Rumph, Elizabeth (Jacob II) 97-99 Rowe, Peter ··-· ___ . ___ 147 Rumph, Caroline Elizabeth Rumnh, Elizabeth Rowe, Rachel _ 105 (Lewis I) 75-78-80-99 (Christian-Jacob II) 69-99 Rowe, Samuel J .. ______. ··-··· 105-106 Rumph, Carolyn Louise 25 Rumph, Elizabeth Ann C. Rowe, Sarah ... ··--·---·-·--···· --· 107 Rumph, Chester 37 (David-Jacob II) 62-64-65-67 Rowe, Sarah A. B. . . ·····-· 107 Rumph, Christopher Columbus 26 Rumph, Elizabeth R ... 55-60-142 Rowe, Gen. Wm ...... -··-··-·--- 106 Rumph, Clara Elberta 76-110 Rumph, Elizabeth F. Warner 55 236 RUMPH-FREDE RICK F Al\tIILIES Rumph, Elizabeth L. ______64 Rumph, Dr. John (Jacob-Jacob 34- Rumph, Mary C. ______74-107 Rumph, Elizabeth Victoria ______25 35-37-53-69-75-97-99- Rumph, Mary Eliza ______37-43 Rumph, Emily ______54-58-75-99 Will 54-131-142 Rumph, Mary Elvira ______53-82 Rumph, Emma ______58 Rumph, John (John C-John- Run1ph, Mary Gladys ______58 Rumph, Ernest Langley ______43 Jacob-Jacob) ______. ___ _ 58 Rumph, Mary Inez ______44 Rumph, Ester Mae ______26 Rumph, John Augustus ______43 Rumph, :Mary Mandeville ______37 Rumph, Ethel Bowman ______24 Rumph, John B. ------55 Rumph, Mary Margaret ______45 Rumph, Eugene B. ______56 Rumph, Dr. John Benjamin ____ 56 Rumph, Mary R. _ ------44 Rumph, Eugene McGehee ______80 Rumph, John Calhoun ______24 Rumph, Mattie ------57 Rumph, Eugene V. ______75 Rumph, John Christian ___ 54-55-58- Rumph, Maude ______57 Rumph, Eugenia ------57-58 75 Rumph, Mildred Coley ______37 Rumph, Eugenia Olivia ____ 55-59 Rumph, John Decatur______20-43 Rumph, Mildred Drucilla ___ 95-109- Rumph, Euphrasia ___ 58-75-94-99 Rumph, John D. ______44 110 Rumph, Family of Mass. ______18 Rumph, John Dudley------57 Rumph, Minnie ______25 Rumph Family of N. Y. ______18 Rumph, John Gildersleeve ______57 Rumph, Miriam Leola______64 Rumph, Fannie Lee ______24 Run1ph, John Jacob------25 Rumph, Nancy ______97_99 Rumph, Florence ------______57 Rumph, John Pinckney ______24 Rumph, Nell ------25 Rumph, Florence Estelle ______37 Rumph, John Pitts______25 Rumph, Nola ------37 Rumph, Frances ------42 Rumph, John R. ------42 Rumph, Nora Jane.______24 Rumph, Francis ______25 Rumph, Jonathan Northrop _____ 58 Rumph, Olivia ------95 Rumph, Franklin Hutto ______24 Rumph, Joseph ______26-35-42 Rumph, Odile E. ------58 Rumph, George ______23-26 Rumph, Josephine ______73-99 Rumph, Olive Wryde ______37 Rumph, Geo. Boddie ______56 Rumph, Josephine Claudia ___ 75-78 Rumph, Osburn Romeo ______25 Rumph, Geo. Christian ______26 Rumph, Joshua ______------36 Rumph, Pearl ------44 Rumph, Geo. Merrick ______26 Rumph, Julia (David I) ______99 Rumph, Perry Pittman ______26 R'umph, Geo. Washington 20-25-44 Rumph, Julia Carmichael __ 63-107 Rumph, Peter 21-27-28 - Will 28 Rumph, Gertrude ______25 Rumph, Julia Edith ______37 Rumph, Peter D. ______36 Rumph, Girard L. ______64 Rumph, Julia Frances ______24 Rumph, Philip ------37 Rumph, Garland S. ______57 Rumph, Julia Hume ______37 Rumph-Plant Connections ______110 Rumph, Harry Legare ______25 Rumph, Julia Lane ______24 Rumph, Rachel ______73-94 Rumph, Harriet ______57 Rumph, Julius Christopher______43 Rumph, Rebeckah ______Will 42 Rumph, Henry Grady ______24 Rumph, Julius David ______62 Rumph, Robert ______43 Rumph, Henry Jacob ______44 Rumph, Kate E. ______57 Rumph, Robert F. ______43 Rumph, Henry Lide ______37 Rumph, Laura B. ______43 Rumph, Robert Henry ______44 Rumph, Herbert ______37 Rumph, Laura L. ______43 Rumph, Robert Perry ______25 Rumph, Hilliard Mack ______26 Rumph, Leola Gertrude ______24 Rumph, Rosa Lee ------24 Rumph, Hubert I. ______64 Rumph, Lever Jennings ______26 Rumph, Ruby Ethridge ______26 Rumph, Hugh ______37-43 Rumph, Lessie Claire ______25 Rumph, Ruth Coleman ______25 Rumph, Hugh David ______37 Rumph, Lester ______37 Rumph, Sadie Lee ______26 Rumph, Hugh Mandeville ______37 Rumph, Lewis I. ____ 53-55-58-71-73- Rumph, Sallie Amelia ______57 Rumph, Irene _ _ 26 74-94-97-99-103-105-110-159 Rumph, Sam (Sammie) ______58 Rumph, Jacob I 19-21-36-46-94-99 Rumph, Lewis A. __ 20-71-73-75-80- Rumph, Samuel Lewis. ___ 73-75-76- Rumph, Jacob II (Gen.) __ 19-23- 99-104-105 99-110 46-4 7-50-52-53-67-71-94-97-98- Rumph, Lewis A. II ______81 Rumph, Samuel C. ______81 106-l l 1-142-158 Rumph, Lewis B. ______71-80 Rumph, Samuel C., Jr. ______81 Rumph, Rev. Jacob ______53-61-97 Rumph, Lewis B., Jr. ______80 Rumph, Samuel Decatur______23-24 Rumph, Jacob (Lewis I) _____ 99 Rumph, Lewis David ______58 Rumph, Samuel Edwin ______76 Rumph, Jacob (David I) 35-42-109 Rumph, Leila Jane______44 Rumph, Samuel Henry __ 20-71-76- Rumph, Jacob (Jacob-David) __ 42 Rumph, Lillian ______57 80-104-105-179 Rumph, Jacob (Abraham I) 23-24 Rumph, Lillian Elizabeth ______25 Rumph, Samuel H., Jr. ______77 Rumph, Jacob (Abraham II) ____ 23 Rumph, Linnaeus S. ______64 Rumph, Mrs. Scott ______24 Rumph, Lucia M. __ . ______64 Rumph, Jacob Edwin_ ___ 43 Rumph, Scott \\.,.infield II ______24 Rumph, L. V. Susan Ann C. _____ 26 Rumph, Sarah (Christian- Rumph, Jacob Lawrence _ _ __ 24 Rumph, Louis ______- ______45 Abram) ______26 Rumph, Jacob Lewis ______54-55 Rumph, Macon Jervey ______26 Rumph, Sarah (David) ______34-38 Rumph, Jacob Vastine ______74-75 Rumph, Maria Kaigler ______105 Rumph, Sarah (Chris-David) __ 45 Rumph, Jake ______45 Rumph, Marion Green . ______24 Rumph, Sarah (Jacob-David) __ 42 Rumph, Jack H. ______81 Rumph, Margaret ______42 Rumph, Sarah Dewitt ______38 Rumph, Jackson C.______26 Rumph, Mary _ _ _21-29-34-35-36- Rumph, Sarah Frances ______37 Rumph, J. Barney______25 44-55-97-107 Rumph, Stonewall Jackson ______24 Rumph, Dr. James D. ___ 69-97-99 Run1ph, Mary (Abraham II) 23-24 Rumph, Susanna (Peter) ______28 Rumph, James David ______54-55-59 Rumph, Mary (Chris-David) __ 45 Rumph, Susannah (Jacob)_ 46-108 Rumph, James ______42 Rumph, Mary (Chris-Jacob) __ 99 Rumph, Susie ______26 Rumph, Jane Lide ______37 Rumph, Mary (Lewis B.) ____ 80 Rumph, Susie May ______80 Rumph, Jean Alberta . __ _ Rumph, Mary (Jacob II) 99 Rumph, Thos. Cooper ______43 Rumph, Mary (Peter) ______28 Rumph, Thos. David ______36 Rumph, Jeannette Elaine _____ 25 Rumph, Mary A.______36 Rumph, Jim ______43 Rumph, Thos. Eli ______37 Rumph, Mary Ann (John) __ . 55 Rumph, Thos. Louis ______57 Rumph, Johan Henrich ______18 Rumph, Mary Anna C. ___ 69 Rumph, Thos. Lyell ______57 Rumph, John (Chris-Abram) ___ 26 Rumph, Mary Ann Elizabeth 24 Rumph, Tom ______43 Rumph, John (Jacob-David) 42-44 Rumph, Mary Augusta _____ 63-107 Rumph, Tresser Winnifred _____ 26 RU!\lPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 237 Rumph, Virginia B. _ __ 80 Sams, Bru<:e J. 88 Shiver, Mary A. ____ 142 Rumph, Virginia Isabel ______44 Sams, Bruce J., Jr. 88 Shook, Col. A. M. _ ____ 144 Run1ph, Virginia J. ______56 Sams, Elizabeth ______89 Shook, Margaret L. ______144 Run1ph, Virginia L. ______58 Sams, Jane Shields _ _ __ 89 Shorter, Elizabeth ______87 Rumph, Walter Scott______24 Sams, Lewis Reeve ______88 Shrine, Ruth ______88 Rumph-Warren Connections ___ 110 Sams, Margaret E. ______89 Shropshire, Mary E. ___ -·------168 Rumph, Washington Valentine 24 Sams, Mary B. _ ------____ 89 Shuler, Schieber ______18 Rumph, Wilbur C. ______------81 Sams, Richard F. ______20-88 Shuler, Abraham L. ______156 Rumph, William ______20-45 Sams, Robert S. ______89 Shuler, Alfha ______. ___ 157 Rumph, William Augustus _ ___ 25 Sanders, Lawrence ______32 Shuler, Amanda ______72-93-106-149 Rumph, William C. ______56 Sanderson, Margaret ______206 Shuler, Ann . ______194 Rumph, William Edwin ______58 Sandy Run Church ______126 Shuler, Ann Catherine ______47 Rumph, William Gary ______26 Santee Settlements ______27 Shuler, Annie ______157 Rumph, William Hubert ______64 Santher, Gallus ______101 Shuler, Bessie ______157 Rumph, Wm. James ______37 Sawyer __ ------______194 Shuler, Conrad K. ______157 Rumph, William Maxwell ____ 36-37 Sawyer, Col. Benj. F. ______194 Shuler, Catharina M. ______102 Rumph, William P. ______------_ 45 Sawyer, Isabel ______194 Shuler, Daniel ______134 Rumph, William Rowe ____ 63-64-107 Sawyer, Alma ______63 Shuler, Elizabeth L. ______156 Rumph, Willie Augusta ______44 Saxe Gotha ------· __ l 03-126 Shuler, Elizabeth R. ______156 Rumph, Wilson Pershing ______25 Scarborough, Augusta ______150 Shuler, Ella . ______157 Rumph, Wilton Stanley ______25 Scheider, John ______101 Shuler, Francena ______157 Rush, Elizabeth ______213 Schmid, Jacob ______99 Shuler, Frank L. ______157 Russell, Major Martin B. ___ 168 Schneider, Ruth ______17 4 Shuler, Jesse L. ______157 Russell, T. B. ______75-92 Scotch Irish Settlers ______102 Shuler, John ______149 Russell, Dr. Wm. P. ____ 131-135-147 Scott, Dr. Alfred W. ______89 Shuler, John D. ______157 Russell, Varina A. ______86 Scott, Blanchard K. ______213 Shuler, Julia ______157 Russell, Vera Alexander ______ll2 Scott, Geo. Edw. ____ ------89 Shuler, Kate ______157 Rustin, Alif Ann ______25 Scott, Mrs. Marie Glenn ______207 Shuler, Lewis 130-131-156-158-188 Rustin, Dowse Daniel ______25 Scott, Oscar ______45 Shuler, Lewis Hayne ______157 Rustin, Rudolph Byrd ______25 Scott, Richard S. ______89 Shuler, Louis ______155 Shuler, R. ______157 Rutledge, John ------100 Scovill, Emily O. ______48 L. Rylander, Frances ______175 Seay, Mr. ______60 Shuler, Mary _. ______156 Rylander, James D. ______173 Seay, Mary H. Lunday______111 Shuler, Mary E. ______157 Rylander, Maj. John E. _____ 179-182 Secession Convention ______19 Shuler, Mary L. ______157 Rylander, John Emory ______173 Seibels, Ellen Baker. ______48 Shuler, Mildred ______156 Rylander, Mary Catherine _____ 174 Seibles, Mrs. Henry ______103 Shuler, Nicholas ______134 Rylander, Walter ______175 Seigler, Ada Victoria ______25 Shuler, Ollie M. ______157 Seigler, Harriet ______25 Shuler, Pearl ______157 s Seigneus, Azalie E. ------·---- ______138 Shuler, Peter F ______156-157 Sabb, Ann ______105-107 Seigneus, Bernado ______138 Shuler, Rachel ______156 Sabb, Wm. ______105-107 Senn, Gene B. ______195 Shuler, Rebecca------·------· ______157 Salem Academy ______91 Senn, Karl ______195 Shuler, Rhett ______157 Salley, Sali, Salin, Sahli ______18 Senn, Ronald ______195 Shuler, Richard ______157 Salley, Alexander McQueen ____ 38 Senn, Wm. J. ______195 Shuler, Samuel Peter ______130-157 Salley, Alexander Samuel, Jr. 38 Seymour, Brantley ______64 Shuler, Samuel P., Jr.______157 Salley, A. S. ______21-68 Shapard, Anne ______146 Shuler, Simmie ______157 Salley, Albe1·t :Mci\I. ______39 Shapard, Clara S. ______146 Shuler, Virginia ______15; Salley, Caroline 1\-1. ______38 Shapard, Dempsey P. ______146 Shuler, Wm. F. ______157 Salley, D. H. ______40 Shapard, Katherine M. 146 Shuler, Wyman ______137 Salley, Edith M. ______38 Sharpe, Carl______173 Shultz, Amalie ______88 Salley, Edward McQ. ______39 Sharpe, Mary G. ______173 Sibley, Mr. ______142 Salley, Frances ______95 Sha,v. Helen ______187 Simmons, David . ______104 Salley, Geo. Elmore __ _ 39 Shealy, Annie L. 40 Simmons, Diffie ______157 Salley, Joel T. ______65 Shealy, Margaret F. _ 208 Simmons, Elzie ______157 Salley, John ______36-101 Sheerin. Mrs. Elsie Wahl 149 Simmons, John 101 Salley, John Kennedy ______39 Sheffield. Elizabeth ______171 Simmons, Dr. John M. _____ 104 Salley, John McQ. ___ 39 Shelton, Opie ______104 Simmons, John l\I. _ 104 Salley, Julia Evilina __ _ 65 Sherman, Gen. ______65 s·1mmons, Mary ______104 Salley, Julia Stone____ 38 Shewler, Nicholas ______99 Simmons, Roland F. ______157 Salley, Lillian Bruce 48 Shieder, Emma ______25 Simmons, Willon ______157 Salley, Louisa M. _ 39 Shields, Elizabeth Jane 87 Simmons, Wm. H. ______41 Salley, Marion ______39-111 Shilling. Henry _ 101 Simms, Wm. Gilmore ______68 Salley, Martin _ ____ . ______101 Shiloh Methodist Church __ _ 128 Simms, Mrs. Wm. Gilmore 105 Salley, Mary Agnes _ 39 Shimmel, Clifford H. __ 195 Simonton, Chas. H. ______65 Salley, Mary Keziah __ _ _ 4 7 Shimmel, Kay F. ______195 Shingler, Anne ______142 Simpkins, Jesse ______189 Salley, Rebecca Moss _ ___ 39 Simpson, James ______124 Samford, Mary V. ______213 Shingler, Augustus ______142 Samford, Yetta ______213 Shingler, Elizabeth ______142 Simpkins, John ------· 189 Samford, Yetta G. ______213 ~hingler, Flewellyn ______142 Simpson. William ______127 Sams, Albert Pope ______89 Shingler, Frederick ______142 Sims, Sallie G. ______60 Sams, Ardath Jane ______88 Shingler, George ______52-52 Singer ______------157 238 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES Sistrunk, Serstrunk, Stanley, A. G. _ 43 Stribling, Mary V. ______173 Susstrunk, Susztrunk ______18 Stanley, Ethan B. II .198 Stribling, W. L., Jr. ______173 Sistrunk, S. H., Jr. ______164 Stanley, Ruth ______43 Strickland, Richard ______202 Six Mile Swamp ______23 Stanley, Taylor ______.198 Stroman, Strauman, Skinner, Edgar Allen ______25 Stapleton, Benj. B ... ____ .. ______l 76 Strohman ______18 Skinner, Frederick Evan ______25 Stapleton, Frank __ ----··-----·----· ____ l 76 Stroman, Ann ______217 Skinner, George P. ______25 Stapleton, Lawson ______92-170-176 Stroman, Ann Margaret ______137 Skinner, Hixon P. ______25 Stapleton, Leila Davenport ____ 112 Stroman, Carrie ______156 Skinner, Ida W endoline ______25 Stapleton, Walter J. ______176 Stroman, Jacob ______52-101 Skinner, Margaret Worsen______25 Starr, Carrie Jones . ______112 Stroman, John ______52 Skinner, May Agnes ______25 Starr, Edwin A. ______84 Stroman, Lilla _ -----·------·-- 156 Slappey, Schlappi, Schieppia ___ 18 Starr, Dr. Harrold J ______84 Stroman, Mary E. ______93-149-178 Slappey, Belle . ______104 Starr, Nan N. ______84 Stron1an, Paul ______52 Slappey, David . ______104 Starr, Virginia Joan ______84 Sullh·an, James M.. ______48 Slappey, Jasper U. ------104 Steed, Etta ______81 Sumter, Gen. ______103-129 Slappey, Mary Elizabeth ______104 Stehely, Lewis ______100 Sunstrom, G. ______168 Slice, Ulric ______101 Stekeley, Peter ______101 Surrency, Harry ______43 Smith, A. W. ______------92-170 Stephens, Alexander ______l 78-180 Surrency, Laura ______43 Smith, Annie ------58 Stephens, Dr. Caleb G. ______148 Surrency, Millard W. ______43 Smith, Daniel ______157 Stephens, Emmie ______148 Sutherland, Agnes P. ------·--- 205 Smith, E. W. ------204 Stephenson, James Frank ______63 Sutherland, Albert ______205 Smith, Eriquin ------167 Stephenson, Jeannie W ·------63 Sutherland, Lou B. ______205 Smith, Ethel ______137 Stephenson, Miriam F. ______63 Sutherland, Janie B. ______205 Smith, Grafton ______80 Steven's Creek ______23-102 Sutherland, Laurie ______205 Smith, Hamp __ ------167 Stevenson, Wm. ______211 Sutherland, Murphy H. ______205 Smith, James Martin ______37 Stewart, Chas. D. ______196 Sutherland, Myrtle M. ______205 Smith, Jean F. ______204 Stewart, Ruth ______l 73 Sutherland, Rachel ______205 Smith, Laura ______138 St. George's Parish, Sutherland, Robert G. ______205 Smith, Dr. J. Northrop ______58 Dorchester ____ 19-23-34-36-126 Sutherland, Thos. D. ______205 Smith, Mary ______197 Stiglich, Helen ------84 Sutherland, Willie W. ______205 Smith, Maxwell A. ______168 Still, Mr. ______137 St1 therland, Wm. ______205 Smith, Miss ------80 St. James' Parish ·------28 Swann, Clara P. ______186 Smith, Mr. _____ ------· 83 St. James, Santee ______128 Swicegood, Sallie ______205 Smoak, Amanda ______1.38 St. John, Dr. James Oliver ______104 Swicord, Michael ______··------60 Smoak, Gary ------132 St. John, James Oliver, Jr. _____ 104 Swiss Colony ______19 Smoak, Lureen ______139 St. John's Lutheran Church ___ 123- Swyker, George ______101 Sneed, Mary Virginia ______58 126 Syphrett, Miss ______140 Snell, Bernard ______101 St. Matthews Lutheran Snell, Elias ------_____ 99 Church ______126 T Snell, Frederick ------52 Stocker, Alexander ______] 01 Talley, Mamie ______149 Snell, Mary Catherina ______99 Stokes, Col. Benj. ______32 Tallman, Chas. ______213 Snell, Peter ------52 Stokes, Benj. Walter ______32 Tanner, John ______21 Snow, Pauline ______205 Stokes, Carrie ______156 Tanners, Edw. ______125 Snowden, Dupont ______l 73 Stokes. Clare Malone ______32 Tapp, Christian ______99 Snowden, George L .. ______173 Stokes, Elise ______32 Tapp, John Julius ______99 Snowden, Guerry ______173 Stokes, Grace Walter ______32 Tapperson, Mr. ______140 Snowden, Rosa G. ______173 Stokes, Harriet Elizabeth. ____ 32 Tarrant, Ann ______94 Snowden, Wm. H.______173 Stokes, Henry ______24 Tarrant, Benj. ______94 Snowden, Virginia __ ___ 173 Stokes, Jennie Bell ______32 Ta1·rant, L. H. ______94 Solomons, Florence ______95 Stokes, Rev. John Lemacks __ 30-32 Tarrant, Rachel M. ______55 Sour, Wm. _ _101 Stokes, Laura Ann . ______24 Tatum, Leta ______. _ ____ 138 Southerland, Louis V _ __ 205 Stokes, Lizzie ______.. 156 Taylor, Ethel ______153 Spears, Alvin L. ______168 Stokes, Lucy Thompson ______32 Taylor, Hannah S. ______172 Sperry, John ______144 Stokes, Marion Boyd_ __ _ .. 32 Taylor, Henry Willis _ . _____ .. 90 Sperry, Mattie Barr ______144 Stokes, Olivia Ann ______·------· 32 Taylor, Isaac ______202 Squire, Ruth Curtis _____ .------86 Stokes, Dr. Peter ______156 Taylor, Peter ______125 Stabler, John Gates ______95 Stokes. Thos. P. ______156 Taylor, Rebecca ______83 Stafford, Edwin . ______37 Stovall, Harvey ______151 Taylor, Pres. Zachary ______83 Staley, Stehely, Stahli, Stovall. Julia ______151 Teague, Caroline M. ______196 Stelly, Stally ______18 St. Paul's Parish ______28-34 Terrari, Sue ______213 Staley, Betty __ ... ______139 St. Philips Cemetery ______127 Terry, Dr. ______139 Staley, Charlotte ______159 St. Philip's Church _ 124-127 Thomas, Annie H. ______112 Staley, Donald ______139 St. Philips Parish ____ _ 21 Thomas, Elizabeth F. ______166-188 Staley, Edward ______. __ 138 Strange, Edwin C. _ 84 Thomas, Judge Grigsby 122-166- Staley, Ella ______. ______110 Strange, John Thomas 84 179 Staley (Stahli), Jacob __ ___ 215 Strange, Lida Jones ______112 Thomas, Jane _ . _____ .142 Staley, John ______138 Strange, Lida L. ______84 Thomas, Mr. ______60 Staley, Peter ______52 Strange, Mary Alice ______84 Thompson, Ben ______208 Staley, Rachel _____ • ______138 Strange, Tom Bealle ______84 Thompson, Louise _ . ______151 Staley, Samuel ______138 Stringfellow. Isabel ______48 Thompson, Moses _. ______19 St. Andrew's Parish ______31 Stribling, Guerry B. ______.173 Thompson, Rebecca A. ______208 RUMPH-FREDERICK FAMILIES 239 Thompson, Col. RupelL ______98 Van Rensselaer, Schuyler______l45 Walker, Alma F •-- ______93-177 Thompson, Prof. Westfall ______68 Varner, Chas. M. ______209 Walker, Arthur ______138 Thomson, Col. Wm. R. ______50 Vereen, Thos. W. ______172 v.; alker, Bert ______. ______l 77 Thore, Frederick ______34 Vernidoe, Henry ______53 Walker, Caroline E. _____ 93-149-177 Thorpe, Foster B. ______168 Vernon, Carrie Eugenia ______212 Walker, Clara ______l 77-180 Thorpe, John E. S. ______168 Vernon, Diana Maria ______212 Walker, Cornelia ______93-105-177 Thorpe, Olivia Brown ______112 Vernon, Dorothy ______214 Walker, Coy Bowman ______131 Thrower, Ida Henrietta ______25 Vernon, Frances A. 0. ______.213 Walker, Coy Yvonne ______138 Tidwell, Willie ______143 Vernon, Frank A. ______214 Walker, Francis . ______189 Tillman, Ben ______197 Vernon, Frederick H. ______214 Walker, Freddie . ______l 77 Tillman, Helen p ______197 Vernon, Hattie L. ______213 Walker, George _ . ______159-160 Tillman, James H. ____ ------197 Vernon, John McHugh ______211-214 Walker, George C. ______93-177 Tillman, Mamie Norris _____ 132-192 Vernon, Mary ------214 Walker, Joel ------93-177 Timberlake, Joseph ______150 Vinson, Mildred ______153 Walker, Margaret ______206 Tinsley, Geo. Alfred______86 Voss, Edwin A., Jr. ______144 Walker, Pender ______206 Ti pier, Mr. ------______208 Voss, Margaret Lynn ______144 Walker, Rebeckah ______42 Tipler, Jane ______207 Voss, Ronald ______144 Walker, Rosa ______60 Tobin, Emily L'artigue ______63 Walker, Walter Wingfield ______84 Tooke, Allen ______191 w Walker, Walter ______93-177 Toombs, Robert ______l 78-180 Waber, Webber, Weaber, Walker, Victoria ______150 Torbert, Abner ______209 Weaver, Weber, W erver______18 Wallace, Chas. ______42 Torbert, Clary ______209 Waber, Barbara ______l30-132-134 Wallace, Charleston ______42 Townsend, Anna Eliza ______83 Waber, Christian ______215 Wallace, James ------42 Towns, Gov. ______181 Waber, Elizabeth ______134-216 Wallace, John ------42 Trellis, Jeanette T. ______195 Waber, Hannah ______216 Wallace, Mary ------·------42 Treutlin, Gov. John Adam ______94 W aber, John ______134-216 Walling, Emma L. ______195 Treutlen, John Adam, Jr. ______47 Waber, Nicholas, Jr. ______216 Walling, John G. ______195 Treutlin, Mary ------94 Weaber, Christopher ______134 Walling, Narcissa ______195 Treutlin, Rachel ------~--- 4 7 Weaber, John ------134-217 Walpole, Lydia M. ______65 Tribble ______l 95 Weaber, Susana ______134 Walter ------18 Truette, Geltys W. ------64 Weaver, Aaron ______217 Walter, Ann ------33 Trulock, Thornwell ______213 Weaver, Ann ------215 Walter, Anne ------30 Turkey Hill ------51 Weaver, Anna M. ______217 Walter, Barbara ______30 Twiggs, Gen. John ______200 Weaver, Barbara ______91-129-215 Walter, Dorothea ______30 Turner, Christine ______l 71 Weaver, Christian ______215 Walter, Elizabeth ______30-33 Turner, Marie ______122 Weaver, Frederick ______217 Walter, Elizabeth Rebecca ______33 Tyler, Albert ------_ 66 Weaver, George ______217 Walter, Eugene ______107 Tyler, Alice L.______66 Weaver, Hannah ______217 Walter, Geo. ______30 Tyler, Anna E. ______------66 Weaver, Hans ______215 Walter,Harriet ______31 Tyler, Caroline A._ ____ 66 Weaver, Heartwell ______217 Walter, Jacob ______30-31 Tyler, Clarence D. . ______66 Weaver, Henry ______217 Walter, John _ 21-29-33 Tyler, Cornelia J. ______66 Weaver, Jacob______217 Walter, Keziah _. ______31 Tyler, Emma J. ______66 Weaver, John __ _ __ 158-215 Walter, Isaac __ . . ______30-33 Tyler, Frank ______96 Weaver, John C. ______217 Walter, Col. Isaac Wm. ______. 33 Tyler, Frank Wannamaker ___ 48 Weaver, Nicholas ____ . 217 Walter, Mary ______30-33 Tyler, Henry Alonzo __ 66 Weaver, Robert ______217 Walter, Mary II ______. ______31-33 Tyler, John A. ______65-66 \Veaver, Samuel ______217 \Valter, 1\-1ary Rumph _ _ _ 29-30 Tyler, Mrs. John A .. ______20 Weaver, Stephen _ _ _ 217 Walter, Maj. Paul ______30-31 Tyler, John B. ___ __ . _____ .. 48 W caver, Susannah 217 Walter, William __ . ______31 Tyler, John J. ______66 Weaver, Thomas ______217 Warner, Eliza Rachel _____ 142-143 Tyler, Julian ______66 Webber, Mabel L. ______125 Warner, Elizabeth Frederick 54- Tyler, Malcolm ______96 Weber, Anna ______216 142 Tyler, Margaret ______38 Weber, Christen ______215 Warner, John __ __ 54-131-142 Tyler, Mary C. ______66 Weber, Christian ______215 Warner, Loricy ______.142 Tyler, Rosa S. ______66 Weber, Elizabeth ______134 Warner. Mary ______142 Tyler, Theodore W. ____ 66 Weber, Elizabeth Barbara ___ 134 Warner, Sarah ____ . ______142 Weber, Mary Catherina ___ 134 Warner, \Vm. ______142 V Weber, Mary Elizabeth ______134 \\"annamaker. Anna E. ______49 Ulmer-Ulm ______18 Wade, Annie ______150 Wannamaker, Anne Leah_ __ 48 Ulmar, Frederick __ _ __ 101 Wade, Caroline C. _ ____ 185 Wannamaker, Ann T. ______48 Underwood, John M. ______49 Wade, Dr. John D. ____ 150-166-177 Wannamaker, Annie Selina _____ 48 Utsey, Ann Elizabeth ______24 Wade, John Donald ____ 151-159 Wannamaker, Asbury N. ______49 Utsey, Anne ______24 Wager, Edwin R. ______196 Wannamaker, Cornelia ______156 Wagner, Hans Heinrich ______99 Wannamaker, David B. ______49 Utsey, Isaac ------______34 Waite, Mr. __ . ______140 Wannamaker, Edw. U. ______49 Utsey, John ______24 Walden, Ada Ramp ______69 Wannamaker, Eleanor M. ______48 Utsey, M.r. ------40-109 Walden, Charles ______59 Wannamaker, Elliot ______48 Walden, Juanita Rumph ______111 Wannamaker, Emily S. ______48 V Waldrop, Miss ______139 Wannamaker, Emma C. ______48 Vann, Katrina ______213 Walker, Mrs. A. C. ______135-136 Wannamaker, Capt. Francis Vanvine, Mr. ------44 Walker, Alfred ______. 32 Marion ______47-48-63 240 R U ~1 P H - F R E· D E R I C K F A 1\1 I L I E S \\'annamaker, Franklin G. _____ 48 Wayne Rangers ______20-43 Wilson, ~lary Ann ______147 Wannamaker, Frederick _ ____ 156 Webb ______192 Wilson, Russell ______193 \Vannamaker, Geo. Wm. ______48 Webb, Chas. H. ______l 74 Will, Christian Frederick __ __ 121 Wannamaker, H. ____ 52 Webb, George C. ______168 Will, Daniel Frederick ______162 Wannamaker, Hayne C. ____ 49-156 Webb, Marie Baldwin ___ _ _ 112 Will, James Frederick, N. C. __ 207 Wannamaker, Harriet S. J. _____ 49 Webb, Mary D. ____ ------174 \Vill, William Frederick, N. C. 207 Wannamaker, Hattie 156 Webb, Sarah ______193 Will of John Frederick, N. C. 199 Wannamaker, Henry ______156 Webb, Vance A.______168 Will, John Frederick of S. C. __ 124 Wannamaker, Jacob ______46-47 W eitt, Wm. M. ______94 Will, Peter Frederick ______J31 Wannamaker, Lieut. Wells, Charlie ______------·- 209 Will, Wm. Hill ______. ______147 Jacob ______-47-52-101 Welsh, John ______199-200 Will, James Mims ______59 Wannamaker, Rev. Jacob ______47 Wescott, Frederick ______168 Will, Agnes Frederick Norris 193 Wannamaker, Jacob C. ! ______49 West, Dr. _ ------26 Will, Wm. Norris I ______193 Wannamaker, Dr. Jacob G. _____ 48 West, Martha __ _------24 Will, Abraham Rumph ______23 Wannamaker, Jacob Rufus ___ 49 West, Mr. ------__ _ 40 Will, John Rumph______54 Wannamaker, Jane Bruce ____ 48 West, Sarah Rumph ______26 Will, Peter Rumph ______28 Wannamaker, Jennie A. ______49 West, Frank M. ______211 Will, Rebeckah Rumph ______42 Wannamaker, John Scottowe _ 48- West, Mary Emily ______211 Willer, John ______101 50-51-63 Westbury, Emma ______26 Williams, Barbara ______210 Wannamaker, John E. ______48 W etstine, Henry ______103 Williams, Elizabeth ______192-197 Wannamaker, John Jacob ______47 W eyrner ______l 43 Williams, Elizabeth Ellen ______48 Wannamaker, John M. 0. ______49 Weynes, Jacob ------·------108 Williams, Mrs. Ella ______105 Wannamaker, Lawton H. ______156 Whetstone, Henry ______52 Williams, Ellen ______210 Wannamaker, Lewellyin ______49 Whetstone, John ______52-101 Williams, Eloise ______210 Wannamaker, Lola M. ______49 Whetstone, Rachel ______47 Williams, Henry ______108 Wannamaker, Marcus LaF. _____ 49 Whitaker, E. A. ------59 Williams, John -----·------54 Wannamaker, Margaret Ann ___ 49 White, Chloe Belle ______92-170-173 Williams, Joseph ______108 Wannamaker, Mary ___ 38-47-48-156 White, Meade F. ______l 73 Williams, Lida ______211 Wannamaker, Mary Alice ______48 White, Miriam Jean -----·------63 w·1r1 1arns, M ary L ow ______· 87 Wannamaker, Mary Ann ______47 White, Robert ______l 73 Williams, Olive ______24 Wannamaker, Mary B. ______48 Whitehead, Grace ______58 Williams, Robert W. ______210 Wannamaker, Mary R. J. ______49 Whitehurst, Barbara J. ______145 Williams, Sally ______l 73 Wannamaker, Nathan E. ______49 Whitehurst, Charlotte V. ______145 Williams, Stephen ______197 Wannamaker, Olin D. ______48 Whitehurst, Chas. H. ______145 Williams, Vernon ______139 Wannamaker, Ollie M. ______156 Whitehurst, Clara E. ______146 Williams, Wm. ______197 Wannamaker, Rachel ______49 Whitehurst, Mrs. Eliza C. ______144 Williamson, Carrie ______209 Wannamaker, Rachel Oliviah _ 49 Whitehurst, Ida P. ______l 45 Williamson, Claude ______209 Wannamaker, Rachel Treutlin 48 Whitehurst, Irene ______146 Williamson, Geo. ______209 Wannamaker, Salina ______48 Whitehurst, John B. ______145 Williamson, Geo. Jones ______85 Wannamaker, Salley Jones ____ 48 Whitehurst, John W. ______145 Williamson, Horner B. ______85 Wannamaker, Sarah F. ______48 Whitehurst, Julien Dewitt _____ 145 Williamson, Lily ______209 Wannamaker, Scovill ______49 Whitehurst, Kathryn R. ______146 w·11·1 1arnson, M aJ.. ______50 Wannamaker, Summerfield ______48 Whitehurst, Margaret L. _____ 145 Williamson, Robert ______209 Wannamaker, Tebie ______139 Whitehurst, Ruth ______146 Williamson, Sara Lou ______209 Wannamaker, Thos. Elliott __ 49 Whitfield, Ethel ______95 Williamson, Thos. ______209 W·annamaker. Thos. L. ______156 Whitner, Elizabeth T. ______65 Williamson, Thos. F. ______209 Wannamaker, Wm. ______55-59 Whitstone, Emma ______95 \\iillingham, Calder ______l 73 Wannamaker, Dr. Wm. C. ____ 48-49 Whitstone, John C. ______14 7 Willingham, Eunice ______l 73 Wannamaker, Wm. H. ______48 \Vhipple, Annie Hafer ______111 Williman, C. ______30-33 Wannamaker, Wm. L. ______49 Whipple, Joseph C. ______177 Williman, Christopher ______33 Wannamaker, Dr. W. W. ______47 Wicker, Jamie ______150 '\Villiman, George ______33 Ward, Doris ______213 Wiggins, Anna Ermine ____ _ 112 Williman, Harriet 33 Warnock, Adele ______78 Wiggins. Chas. M. ______59 Williman, Jacob ____ 33 W ar1ng,. Geo. ______125 Wiggins, Corrie ____ - ______59 Williman, Margaret _ ___ 3;3 Warren, Gen. Eli______110-111 Wiggins, Lawton ______59-112 \V'illiman, Mary ______33 Warren, Jane Love ____ _110 Wiggins, Margaret ______112 Willis. Lutie ______157 Warren, Martha V. ______77-110 Wiggins, Ruby ______Willow Lake Nurserv _ 77 Warren, Ralph ______95 Wilbur, Elizabeth C. ______41 Willson, Samuel _ · 88 Warren, Sallie A. ______173 \Vil bur. Lucy L. ______41 Windley, David F. 206 Warren, Walter W. ______209 Wilbur, Ruth P. _ ------41 Windley, Jane __ 206 Washington, Lawrence ______56 Wilbur, Walter B. ______41 Windley, John J. ______206 Waters, Hebe ______168 Wild, Thos. ------__ 128 Windley, Kathleen ______206 Waters, Philemon ______193 Wilkinson, John ------208 Winningham, Joseph __ 54-131-147 Watkins, Maude ______209 Wilkinson, Polly ______207 Winslow, Cope ______167 Watson, Andrew Bates ______40 Wilson, Aubrey ______45 Winslow, Mary ______167 Watson, Harold L. ______40 Wilson, Augusta Evans ______l 79 Winslow, Warren ______167 Watson, Martha E. ______41 Wilson, Damaris ______141-155 Witsell, Cornelia ______31 -Watson, Mary C. ______40 Wilson, Dr. ______195 Witsell, Emanuel __ __ 31 Watson, Robert M. ______41 Wilson, Effie W. ______151 Witsell, Lawrence John _ ___ 30-31 Watson, Thos. B. ______40 Wilson, Ernest ______45 W'itsell, Paul ___ 31 Watterson, Mrs. Emma ______31 Wilson, Lotha ______45 Witsell, Walter ___ 31 R U l\1 P H - F R E D E R I C K F A M I L I E S 241 Wofford, Lena ______65 \Volfe, Reginald Rowe ______63 Wrigley, l\1ellard Plant ______166 Wofford, Gen. W. T. ______65 Wolfe, Thomas Raysor ___ 51-63-69 Wrigley, Mrs. ____ . ______73 Wolfe, Wolff, Wolf, Woolf 18 Wolfe, Dr. Wm. Capers ______63 Wrigley, Wm. W. __ 92-110-165-166 Wolf, John ______101 Wolfe, Wm. Chevillette ____ 51-63 Wyatt, Esther . ______125 Wolfe, Agnes Lillian ______64 Wolfe, Mrs. W. C. ______62-100 Wyatt, Wm. ______125 Wolfe, Albert B. ______- -- ____ ---- 63 Womack, Dora ______211 Wymer, Jacob ______101 Wolfe, Alma E. ______------__ 63 Wood, Mary Henson ______211 Wolfe, Anne Helen ______63 Woodruff, David . ______194 y Wolfe, Appollonia ______109 Woodruff, Sophie C. ______194 Yamassee War ______27 Wolfe, Archie ______103 Woodruff, South C. ______194 Yarborough, Reid ______90 Wolfe, Bessie H. ------_ 64 Woods, Cecile ------_ __ 89 Yessenhoot, Abraham ______46 Wolfe, Carlton E.______63 Woods, Charles Albert ______48 Yessenhut, Jacob ______. 46 Wolfe, Caroline ------_103 Woodville, Mr. ______141 Yorke, Mr. ______83 Wolfe, Christian ______100 Woodward, Ellen ______78 Young, Henry ______101 Wolfe, Doris ------63 Woolf, Jacob, Jr. ______128 Young, John ______101 Wolfe, Dorothy ______63 Woolfe, Mary E. ------141 Young, Robt. ______101 Wolfe, David E. ------63 Worley, Wm. P. ______204 Youngblood, Jimmie Lou ______144 Wolfe, Dr. ______------99 Worthington, Florence ______44 Younger, W. L. ______95 Wolfe, Emily Tobin ------63 Wright, Anne . ______59 Younginger, Martin ______101 Wolfe, Faye Mardelle ______64 Wrights Brigade ______179 Younker, Mary ______127-129 Wolfe, Fannie M. ______198 Wright, Eloise ______210 Yutzy, Conrad ------99 Wolfe, Jacob ______109 Wright, Inez ______211 Wolfe, James R. D. ______95 Wright, Sir James ______57 z Wolfe, Johann ______100 Wright, Josephine F. E. _____ 85 Zeigler-Ziegler ______18 Wolfe, Julian Sawyer______63 Wright, Mary N. ______198 Zeigler, Catherine ______109 Wolfe, Lawrence ______198 Wright, Mr. ______198 Zeigler, Ethel ______140 Wolfe, Lucius B. ------63 Wright, Preston ______197 Zeigler, Jacob ______109 Wolfe, Lula ------______96 Wrigley, Arthur ______166 Zigler (Zeigler), Michael ______52 Wolfe, Mary Alice ______64 Wrigley, Caroline Plant ______110 Zeigler, Rachel M. ______109 Wolfe, Mary Augusta ______63 Wrigley, Eva ______166 Zhorn, Henry ______101 Wolfe, Maria ______141 Wrigley, Eugene ______166 Zouberbuhler, Baretholomew ____ 21 Wolfe, Marian Louise ______138 Wrigley, Eugene K. ______166 Zouberbuhler, Sebastian ______21 Wolfe, Mary ------______-40 Wrigley, George ______166 Zimmerman, Augusta ______94 Wolfe, Mary Elizabeth ______109 Wrigley, Marian ______166 Zichlinskie, Count ______83 Wolfe, Miriam Jean ______63 Zimmerman, Ella S. ______69 APPENDIX CHRISTIAN RUMPH Pension Record. Christian Rumph. W-22134. South Carolina, Charleston District. June 6, 1839. From leaves torn from Bible ( Oxford Edition) of Christian Rumph: Christian Rumph, born April 7, 17 6 (1766). Married May 16, 1792, Elizabeth Strobel. ISSUE Caleb Rumph, born May 2, 1793. Thomas Rumph, born October 23, 1794. Abraham Rumph, born March 8, 1796. Christian Rumph, born March 29, 1798. Susanna Rumph, born August 6, 1803. George Rumph, born October 12, 1805. Mary Rumph, born June 2, 1807. Elizabeth Rumph, born June 2, 1807. Elizabeth Rumph, born December 18, 1810. John Rumph, born December 18, 1810. John Rumph, born August 31, 1813. Christian Rumph, born August 5, 1816. John Rumph, born February 22, 1817. Sarah Rumph, born November 11, 1825. George Rumph, born November 3, 1827. Mary Ann Elizabeth, born August 2, 1829. South Carolina. District Columbia 1839. For Pensions, Colleton District, St. George's Parish, about 40 miles from Charleston. Elizabeth Rumph, widow of Christian Rumph, aged 69, swears that Christian Rumph died Feb. 20, 1835. Christian Rumph was a Sergeant under the commission of Linder, Lts. Ntseg. and Rumph in Marion's Brigade. Entered service N·ov., 1791, died 1835. Affidavit that Christian Rumph d. 1835 about 70 years old signed by Elizabeth Strober, wife of Christian Rumph. Affidavit Sept. 29, 1848, Elizabeth Rumph, aged 77, living same place swears that Christian Rumph died in 1835; that he married 1792, Elizabeth at St. George's Parish, 40 miles from Charleston. Swears that Christian Rumph died in Colleton District~ Feb. 20, 1835; swears that he was a Private and Sergeant in Company commanded by Capt. Linder of the Regt. commanded by Col. Simons in S. C. Militia, six months, private $20, Sergeant $30. Cir. of Pensions issued May 25, 1840, to Elizabeth, wife of Christian Rumph, $198.35. The above information copied from Pension Records in Washington, D. C., by Mrs. H. A. Godby, was received after this book was finished. This Christian Rumph was evidently the son of Abraham I, of page 24. The last three children named in the Bible record were probably his grandchildren. 242 CURTISS PRINTING CO .. INC .. ATLANTA APPENDIX Petition of Inhabitants of the City of Orangeburgh in behalf of Rev. John Giessen danner, May 27, 1749. One hundred and three names signed to petition, among which are: Peter Huber; Johan Wolffy (Wolfe); David Rumph; Jacob Wannemaker; Nicholas Shuler; John Chivellette; John Amacker; Mich1 Chr. Row; Jacob Rumph; Henry Felder; Hans Jacob Strauman; John Harrisperger; Abraham Rumph; Joseph Robinson; Jacob Horger; Martin Salley; Henry Rickenbacker; John Fritchman; Andw Inabinet; Hans Jacob Hessy. S. C. Hist. & Gen. Mag., Vol. 24, p. 49. (This is proof that John Harris perger was in S. C. before 1750, as required for Colonial Dames membership.) Died at his plantation near Orangeburg on Nov. 7, 1807, Capt. Christian Rumph, aged 42. S. C. Hist. & Gen. Mag., Vol. 31, p. 318. (This is probably the son of David 1 Rumph .) Mary, daughter of John and Elizabeth Rumph, born Jan. 22, 1771. S. C. Hist. & Gen. Mag., Vol. 33, p. 180. From records by Rev. Paul Turguand, Rector of St. Matthews 1 Parish. (This John probably the son of David Rumph .) May 7, 1795. Married last Saturday evening at Mr. Williman's, King Street, Benja min Elfe, Esq., of St. Thomas Parish to Miss Elizabeth Rumph, of this City. S. C. Hist. & Gen. Mag., Vol. 23, p. 32. }larriage and Death notices from the City Gazette, com piled by Mabel L. Webber. (This Elizabeth could be the daughter of John and E·Iizabeth 1 in above quotation, or she could be the daughter of Jacob, son of David Rumph .) CORRECTIONS Page 41. a. Margery Cooner should be Marjorie, also change index on p. 222. 3. Lucy Grange Cooner; m. Caleb Balfknight Huiet. a. Katharine Rutherford Huiet m. John Robertson Paul. 1. John Robertson Paul. 2. H uiet Paul 3. George Drummond Paul. 4. Griffith Rutherford Paul. 5. Lucy Grange Paul. 11. Rhodes Hundley Cooner; unmarried. Page 47. c. P.S.C.A. should be P.A.C.S. (Provisional Army of the Confederate States.) Page 66. b. Henry Alonza Tyler should be Henry Alonzo Tyler. Page 67. b. Florida should be Floride. 3. John S. Gray should be John S. Tyler. Page 69. a. David Flavel Jamison should be David Rionph Jamison. Page 89. /. Clare T. and John T. Bois/euillet should be Boi/euillet, also change index, p. 220. Page 149. c. Claude Melnotte Frederick. 1. Claude Melnotte Frederick, Jr., b. June 17, 1906 in Cincinnati, 0.; m. June 25, 1930. Pages 170, 173, 174. Chole should be Chloe. Page 173. b. Septina should be Septima. Page 174. b. Fred Davenport Baldwin, b. 1888, not 18IO. c. Anna Catherine Baldwin, b. 1890, not 1870. Page 176. .'J. Viola Andry Plant should be A-udrey Viola Plant. h. Samuel Anderson Leonard should be Samuel Anders Leonard, Jr. Page 177. 2. Anna Hieley, m. William Hollinshed, not Henry. Francis should be Frances. Page 212. b. Dr. Fred l\L Jenkins; two children: Fortson Jenkins, deceased; Billy Fortson Jenkins, Air service of U. S. Page 213. a. Carrie Frances Nichols. Dau., Harriett Murray. e. Freddie Nichols. b. Doris Ward, b. Jan,. 16, 1892. 1. William Frederick Glenn, b. Jan. 8, 1915. 2. Vernon Neal Glenn, b. Mar. 16, 1923. 2. Twins-Everett Glenn King. 3. Twins-Edwin Vernon King. Page 214. Sara Frances Glenn; m. Grover C. Barfield, Jr., Sept. 6, 1939, resides Columbus, Ga.