THE
TREZEVANT FAMILY
IN THE
UNITED STATES
From the date of the arrival of Daniel Trezevant, Huguenot, at Charles Town, South Carolina, in 1685, to the present date
BY JOHN TIMOTHEE TREZEVANT
COLUMBIA, s. C. PRINTED FOR J. T. TREZEVANT BY THE STATE COMPANY 1914
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I found that during the wars of the French Revolution all records, civil and religious, of that immediate section were entirely destroyed, and in consequence the oldest records of the family available commence in the year 1685 at Charleston, S. C., with the signature of Daniel Trezevant affixed to his oath of allegiance to King James. While I have made free use of all historical data available, this record could not have been completed but :for- the invaluable aid rendered me by Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., formerly Secretary of South Carolina Historical Society, now Secretary of the Histori cal Commission of South Carolina. His intimate knowledge of the genealogy of many of the Huguenot families of South Caro lina, his love of and untiring zeal in the prosecution of genealogi cal studies, has entitled him to the thanks of all who are inter ested in the preservation of histories of Huguenot families of South Carolina. I dedicate this little work to my daughter, Eva Whitthorne Trezevant, just now entering into womanhood, with the hope that when she is old enough to appreciate the value of a grandfather, the contemplation of six generations of honorable ancestors will develop a fine sense of "noblesse oblige." For all these years since 1685 the women of the family have been gentlewomen, and the men have borne an honorable and conspicuous part in the life of their day, whether as planters, lawyers, judges, physicians, clergymen, merchants or politicians, and as soldiers have shed their blood in every war. I feel that I can be justly proud of a family that for this length of time has lived along lines of the best traditions of democracy and wrought to its full strength in the upbuilding of a nation which promises more of freedom and happiness than mankind has enjoyed since the dawn of time. JOHN TIMOTHEE TREZEVANT. Dallas, Texas, October 1, 1914. FOREWORD It is not my intention in this brief article to repeat the history of Protestantism in France, nor to review at length the events which preceded the massacre of Saint Bartholomew, nor to detail the events from that day of horrible bloodshed to the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Suffice it to say that on August 24, 1572, which was St. Bartholomew's Day, took place that dreadful mas sacre which has retained a prominent place in history as "The Massacre of St. Bartholomew's". Inspired by the malignant hate of the Queen Mother (Catharine de Medici) King Charles IX finally yielded to her importum Lies and agreed to the massacre. Admiral Coligny, the greatest living Protestant of that date ( outside of some of the reigning princes) was slain. All the . chief Huguenots were murdered. The slaughter was of such magnitude as is almost impossible to conceive of from the stand point of the civilization of the twentieth century. Then followed twenty years of the Wars of the League, as the four civil wars of that period were called, with Henry of Navarre as the nominal head of the Protestant religionists, a large portion of whom in France were Huguenots. Henry of Navarre, in 1593, finding tliat he could never achieve his highest aim (King of France) as a Huguenot, avowed Catholicism. Immediately he became the favorite of all France, especially of Paris. Naturally the Hugue nots became somewhat lukewarm, and in April, 1598, he issued the famous Edict of Nantes, which secured to the Huguenots their position of li~rty for the next ninety years. They got toleration of their opinions, might worship openly in all places ( except a few small towns), were qualified to hold office in financial posts, and in the law, had a Protestant chamber in the parliament, and were given, peacefully, rights such as they had not known prior to that time, except by force. Over twenty-five years before the revocation of this edict ~uis XIV, under the ~rtful tutelage of Madame de Maint.enon, and the more fanatical of the Romish clergy, began a series of persecutions which are incomprehensible at this distance, and which finally culminated in the revocation of this edict which gave comparative freedom to the Protestants. Decree after decree was issued by Louis XIV, each being more 6 restrictive of the privileges then-enjoyed by the Huguenots. As early as 1662, twenty-three out of the twenty-five churches on the border of Switzerland, where the Protestants comprised a majority of the population, were shut up by order of the court. By edict, employments which hitherto had furnished them sup port were denied them, and they were excluded successively from all civil and municipal charges, from being receivers of taxes, officers of mints, magistrates, notaries, advocates, the professions were ·commanded t-0 repell them, they were forbidden to practice as physicians or surgeons, or t-0 exercise the functions of printers, booksellers, etc. In 1681 the Council of State suppressed the Protestant Academy which Coligny had founded at Chatillon sur-Loing; and the more famous academy of Sedan, which had been founded by Henry IV. In 1684 the academy of Die was suppressed. In January of the next year, the academy of Saumur, "a torch" that had "illuminated all Europe" for eighty years, was extinguished. The last of these Protestant seats of learning, the academy of Montauban, ceased to exist by an order of the Council dated the fifth of March, 1685. Then came the revocation o:f the Edict of Nantes, which was but the :finishing stroke of a policy that had been pursued with marvelous stead iness for a quarter of a century. The licentious and bigoted Louis was evidently seeking to atone for the sins of his scandalous life, and to expiate his many crimes as well of omission as commis sion, by the massacre of the Protestant subjects, who were to him (under the influence of a venal priesthood) rank heretics whom to exterminate would be an act pleasing to God. The revocation of that edict alarmed all Protestant Europe and created con sternation throughout' France. The great historian, Macaulay, says of this event: "The final blow struck, the Edict of Nantes was revoked in October, 1685, and a crowd of decrees against Protestants appeared in rapid succession, boys and girls were torn from their parents and sent to convents to be educated in the Romish faith; Calvinistic ministers were commanded to abjure their religion or quit the country within a fortnight. The other professors of the reformed faith were forbidden to leave the kingdom, and to prevent their escape the seaports and frontiers were strictly guarded; but despite all this vigilance there was a vast emigration. It was estimated that within a few months fifty thousand Protestant families left France forever. Generally persons of industry, intelligence and austere morals, 7 many eminent in war, science, literature and art, and a very large percentage of gentle blood." In Baird's history of the Huguenot immigration to America, we :find a large number of names that have since become famous in American history. These Huguenots, particularly those who settled on the upper Atlantic coast, were from in and about the city of La Rochele, the stronghold for two centuries of Protiest antism in France. Amongst them we particularly note the names of Jay, Boudoin, Faneuil, Papin, Lucas, L'Hommedieu, Peron neau, Boudinot, Gallaudet and others, who settled in the middle and New England States. A distinguished writer has stated that the blood of the French Protestants in America mingles with the French and Scotch strains in the lineage of four presidents of the United States; it supplied New Amsterdam with its first governor, Peter Minuit; it gave Puritanism John Alden and the maiden Priscilla; it contributed to the Revolutionary cause the modest and masterful Marion, the "swamp fox" of the Carolinas ; the polished Laurens, the old hero, General Herkimer, and the first American jurist, John Jay. Two of the five American Com missioners who signed the treaty of Paris, which brought peace t-0 the colonies with the recognition of their independence, were of Huguenot lineage. And when from far Transvaal the Boers sent a dele~tion to negotiate a pact with the French Republic, every commissioner was a Huguenot by origin. Three of the nine presidents of the Old Congress which conducted the United States through the Revolutionary War were descendants of French Protestant refugees, who had migrated to America in consequence of the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. These were Laurens of South Carolina, John Jay of New York, and Elias Boudinot of New Jersey. The Huguenot Boudoin gave to Mas sachusetts one of its first colleges, Bowdoin College, and the famous Faneuil Hall, "the cradle of liberty", was given by the Huguenot of that name. In South Carolina, more than any other State probably, the character of its people was influenced by the infusion of French blood and Huguenot ideas. In Ramsay's Hwtory of South Carolina, we find a list of Huguenot names arriving in Charles Town about 1685 and 1686, as follows: Bonneau, Bounetheau, Bordeaux, Benoist, Boiseau, Bocquet, Bacot, Chevalier, Cordes, Couturier, Chastaignier, DuPre, DuBose, DuBois, DeVeaux, DuTarque, DeLesseline, Douxsaint, DuPont, DuBordeaux, Faucheraud, Foissin, Fayssoux, Gaillard, 8 Gendron, Gigni11iat, Guerard, Godin, Girardeau, Guerin, Gour din, Horry, Huger, Jeannerette, Legare, Laurens, La.Roche, Lenud, Marion:, Mazyck, Manigault, Mouzon, Michau, Prioleau, Peronneau, Perdriau, Porcher, Peyre, Poyas, Ravenel, Royer, Simons, St.. Julien, Serre, Trezevant. No one familiar with South Carolina history can avoid the conclusion that the sons of those men were responsible for much of the history of the glorious old Palmetto State; that they incurred almost incredible hardships in their efforts to escape from France is matter of common history, but they ~med no sacrifice too great which would enable them ro earn for themselves liberty of conscience. The Huguenot came not from choice; he was cont.ent in France, devoted to his country. its institutions, its sunny climate, its delightful homes,-France, the most enlightened country of the 17th Century, appealed to him far more than did the unbroken wilderness of America. An authority on the subject says: "The Huguenots who came to America were men of remarkable ability and exceptional mental and moral worth, of absolute allegiance to their faith, and to the rights of humanity, while the women were refined, domestic in th~ir tastes, competent and capable in the management of their households, beautiful in physique and graceful in personal bearing. Thus it was that there was a high and peculiar type of French blood infused into the American Colonists' life, with the most beneficial results to the young and undeveloped country. The introduction of this blood had a great result. It produced a far finer type of moral and religious life; it softened the austere nature of the Puritan of New England; it mingled with the Dutch blood in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, resulting in a far more graceful bearing, without lessening the sturdy character of the Hollander; it served to check the somewhat careless life of the Cavaliers of Virginia, and thus it was that the spirituality of the Huguenot emigrants leavened, as it were, the whole lump of American civilization, and added that element of strength and refinement, that faculty of prescience and detachment which was of vast aid to the colonists in mapping out the scheme of state and federal govern ment, preserving its fervor and genius, and eliminating much of that sordid selfishness -which is too apt to be the dominant char acteristic of a new people. The students of American institu tions have long admitted that this commingling of Huguenot blood with that of England and Holland produced a race w~ich 9 neither country would have generated had either been the sole colonist of America. "Let us who are of the blood and faith never forget that d~pite sorrow and suffering for five hundred years, the Hugue not has faithfuL1y adhered to that motto which his ancestors inscribed upon their banners when the 15th century was young: 'FIDE ET FORT11'0DINAS'; for today, tomorrow and for ever it is only by faith and fortitude th~t we can come o:ff victors in that great battle of life, in which the post of honor is apt to be the private station.'"- J oHN Tm:OTHEE TllzEvANT. Dallas, Texas. 1A. T. Clearwater to tbe Huguenot 8oclety of South Carolina. FAMILY DANIEL TBEzEvANT, the founder of the well known Trezevant family of South Carolina, was one of the French Huguenots who fled from France shortly before the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. Tradition is, he fled to England and thence to South Carolina. With him came his wife Susanne (Maulard) and son Daniel. They settled at Orange Quarter. Their names appear on the "Liste des Fran~ois et Suisses", settled in Charles Town, on the Santee and at Orange Quarter, made up between May 17, 1694, and Septiember 27, 1695,1 with a view to natural ization, and in the Act for naturalizing aliens, passed March 10, 1697. He was a native of Authon, Perche, and a son of Theodore and Susan (Menou) Trezevant. He died in 1726. 2 The time of his arrival is very closely approximated by the fact that at the time all immigrants were required to take the oath of allegiance to King James and his subjects, the Lords 1The original document was long in possession of the late Daniel Ravenel, of Charleston. It was :first published in The Southern, Intelligencer in 1822 and was republished in the City Gazette and Commercial Dail-y Advertiser ( Charleston, S. C.), Monday, May 15, 1826. In 1868 Mr. Ravenel published it in pamphlet form, and in 1888 Dr. Theodore Gaillard Thomas, of New York, republished it in pamphlet form. The date of this MS is thus ascertained: It contains the name of a child, Marianne Mazyck, who was born in Carolina, May 17, 1694, and died September 27, 1695, as shown by her father's (Isaac Mazyck's) family Bible. She was buried iD the Huguenot Church yard. The following are the Trezevant records, as shown by the pamphlets : "121. Daniel Trezevant, :fils de Thoodore Trezevant et de Susanne Menou, natif d' Anthon en Perche et Susanne Maulard sa femme, natif de Chanseuille en Bause, province en France, :fillie de Lubin Maulard et de Gabrielle Berou."-Page 31, 1868 ed., p. 63, 1888 ed. "129. Daniel Trezevant, :fils de Daniel Trezevant et de Susanne Maulard, natif Menthenon, province de Gaule en France."-Ioid. A copy of his will made in 1726 is printed herein, and marked Exhibit A. His will shows that he was still possessed with European ideas of primogeniture. His entire estate went to his son Isaac, except he gave to his son Theodore one English shilling, to his daughter Marian one English shilling, and to his daughter Madalane one English shilling. As the result of this will, his son Theodore started out in life penniless, but as his father was a planter he evidently adopted that calling. He died in 1732 while he was still a young man, after having accumulated a small estate which was offered for sale, seven years after his death, by the executor. (See footnote 7.) The family tradition is (I give this for what it is worth) that the administrator mismanaged the estate, and when the plantation was sold in 1739 the children were penniless. 2Tbe will of Daniel Trezevant, of the parish of St. Thomas and St. Denis, Berkeley County, Province of South Carolina, dated January 29, 1725/6 ; proved January 3, 1726/27, mentions his sons, Isaac (to whom he gave his property) and Theodore; his daughters, Marian and Madalane, and his wife Susannah. ( Probate Court Records, Charleston County. See Exhibit A.) 12 &oprierors of Cwrolina. Through the researches, some years ago, of Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., now Secretary of the Historical Com mission of South Carolina, the signatures to the oath of allegience of a number of the officers of the province .and some of the immi grants of the day were found recorded in one of the record books of the province in the years 1685, 1686, 1688, and 1689. Amongst the signatures of French Huguenot refugees in October, 1685, is that of "D. Trezevant." After more than two centuries, all of these signatures are as plainly legible as though written within the year. There is also recorded in a volume of warrants for lands issued from 1672 to 1692, page 319, the following warrant to Daniel Trezevant, issued October 6, 1685: Carolina, ss You are forthwith to Cause to be Ad.measured & Laid out unto Daniell Trezevant Seniour one hundred & forescore acres of Land being soe much due to him for the arrivall of bimselfe Susana Trezevant uxr. Daniell Mathew Trezevant & Susana Trezevant filia in some convenient place not yett Laid out or marked to be Laid out for any other person or use observing ye: Lords Proprietors Instruc.cons Bearing date the 21th: day of September 1682 and a Certeficate fully sperifieng the scituacon & bounds thereof you are to Returne to us wth : all convenient Speede & for yor : soe doeing this shall yor: suficent warrant Dated this sixth day of october 1685/ To Stephen Bull Esqr Joseph Morton Surveyr Generall Robert Quary Paull Grimball John Farr Some authorities claim that Theodore and his wife Susannah came with their son ·and daughter, but the signature of Daniel alone, being attached 1io the book containing the oath of alle giance, would indicate that his father and mother were left in France, possibly might have died before he jmmigrated to America. The family tradition is, that Daniel .was a merchant at Bordeaux, and brought with him a considerable sum of ready money,--quite an unusual instance in those days. In any event, we find by the records, that at the time of his death in 1726, forty years after he had immigrated to America, he was possessed of what in those days was a considerable fortune, consisting of plantations and slaves. .: .... , ,' .- - --- , · ~/- --~ . •fl' . . • ~~ .d/;Zr/ ~;re icred,;J-r .,4/.r,v;J,~1 ,{, z,-;,,,;: i:!. ,j -.fru.e,,,:;,(!c,,/4/l··c l1'1'11r 1,··1 ,r.·/,,.,·,• 1 ·--.l -f :, ..• v J ·:i ✓-rf:I' 4;!:f.{-c;e;J;n· ,t/?_,if1~(/,;;~: :-:: ✓ :: • • , /f-~-} { -'<~4,.i" AM// ,e./J, j.--,.,",r,, .• ,~-t;;.,,, .. ,,>?; •• r,f t"" ., .....·. 1-,!£ _.t l,,,-~'•' 1'/.,:-•~•l':..1.;. 7i.r.,1,. I' "" (,1./ "''-•' ... ,, I,,.._,~.,"" i..t ... .i;,, : vJ..dl ( ..";//-l"t7tulit1/Z.·: · ., , .. "@ _· . .,, -~~-- .. i.. .. t T.J~~- --- , \ ~ • tw. • 1 , . ,.. "'. ,, .. "' . ' :- . "-..... ~.,,<..- . . ~.- ,...-. ... -.. ·:' --... . "" . ~ • ' ...... t ....., . ''• ,.·,<_ .. ·-~.:~.~-~>-- . -~ ,,. , le:. - ♦ ,'!f ~4 ... ..1• .,/ ~ • ,,+ ...... ::·. 0 A,. ::it-' •• '.~•• • ~ ,' •it, .. ~-:: .:~~:-~;,~~}:>:-~'.~~~~\w1'i*r~- \ _~,_; . ' -- '-·. "· ~- ' . t ,~~ . ·:~~: ,.: . I~.~ .:~~•:?;;,~;:. 18 Issue: 3 1 I .. _·- Daniel Trezevant~ b. in France; d. about 1706 , s. p. 2 II.. ·· Isaac. Trezevant. 3 · III.. Theodore Trezevant. 4 IV. Marian Trezevant. No further record found. 5 V. Madalane Trezevant. No further record found. 2. IsAAc TREzEvANT (D~:niel1), born -, 169-; married Susan nah ----.4 Issue: 6 I. Daniel Trezevant. (There might have been other · children.) 3. 1 THEODORE TREZEVANT (Daniel ), married February 24, 1720/21,5 Mrs. Martha (Bremar) Screven, widow .of Saville Screven;6 died January 23, 1732.7 His widow died May 3, 1732.1 Issue: 7 I. Theodore Trezevant, b. April 20, 1722.8 8 II. Martha Trezevant, b. August· 25, 1724. 8 (See Appendix 1~) S"Augst. 22. This day came yr William Gibbon and enter'd his Caveat to Lettr•. of Administration of ye. personal Estate of Daniel Trezevant late on Cooper River, deceasd, as he is the Principal Creditor of the s4 Daniel. & Caveats all persons 'till he is heard concerning the same./"-Probate Court Records, Charleston County, Book 1687-1710, a page in the back of the book, under the sub-caption "1706." 'By Indenture made July 22, 1736, between Isaac Trezevant, of Berkeley County, planter, and Susannah, his wife, of the one part, and Daniel Huger, of the said county, planter, of the other part, the parties of the one part conveyed lands to the party of the other part. ( Mesne Conveyance Records, Charleston County, Book Q, p. 188.) 5The Anna.la MUZ Parish Register of ~t. Thoma,s a.,n,a St. Denis PMi8h, pp. 41 and 43. ' 0Saville Screven and Martha Bremar were married April 29, 1718. (The A. and P. R. of St. T. and St. D. PMiBh, pp. 28 and 41.) 1Ibia, p. 110. "To be sold at the Plantation of Theodore Tresvant late of St. Thomas Parish deceased, at publlck Vendue, for the Use of the Children under Age, the 21st Day of February next, for One Years Credit with Interest from the Day of Sale, and on such Security as shall be agreeable to the Admfn1$trator, a choice parcel of Plantation Slaves, Household Goods, Cattle, Horses, Corn, Potatoes and Plantation Tools, by Francis Varambaut."-The South Oa,roZina Gazette, January 4, 1739. 14 9 III. Daniel Trezevant, b. June 6, 1726.8 No further record found. 10 IV. Susannah· Trezevant, b. 1727. (See Appendix 2.) 11 V. Elizabeth Trezevant,9 m. February 14, 1765, Joseph Clowney.10 No further record found. 6. DANIEL TREZEVANT (Isaac,2 Daniel1 ), married in Charles Town, April 5, 1753, Elizabeth Miller,11 who died; married again, June 29, 1765, Mary Blackledge;12 buried December 28, 1768.13 Issue: 12 I. Susannah Trezevant, b. August 6, 1755.14 No further record found. 13 II. Martha Trezevant, b. April 13, 1757.14 No further record found. 8The A. and P. R. of 8.t. T. Q,'11,d, St. D. POlrish, p. 86. 9It is not certain that Elizabeth was a daughter of Theodore and Martha. She might have been a daughter of Isaac and Susannah, but as Theodore Trezevant (7) had a daughter Elizabeth Martha it would seem plausible to suppose that Elizabeth was his sister and that his daughter was named for his two sisters Elizabeth and Martha. 10Register of St. Philip's Parish. ll"Daniel Trezevant fils de Isaac et de Susanne Trezevant et Elizabeth Miller, A Charlestown ce 5 Avril. "-An old record of 1753. 12It is not a certainty that this is the Daniel Trezevant who married Mary Black ledge. The marriage of Daniel Trezevant and Mary Blackledge is recorded in the St. Philip's Parish register, but it might have been Daniel Trezevant (9), son of Theodore, w.ho married Mary Blackledge. However, _no contemporary accounts of the latter are to be found, while it is certain that the former was a silversmith in Charles Town at that time. On the other hand no record of the death of Elizabeth (Miller) Trezevant, :first wife of the former, has been found. 13St. Philip's Parish register. The Soutll, 1'1755 August 6 Susannah The Daughters of Daniel & Elizabeth Trezevant 1757 April 13 Martha Silver smith was Born-Register of St. Phillp~s { Parish. 15 1 14 III. Daniel Trezevant, bap. September 6, 1759; ~ d. Octo ber, 1784. No further record found.15 15 IV. Esther Trezevant. (See Appendix 3.) 7. 2 1 THEODORE TREzEvANT (Theodore, Dani~l ), born April 20, 1722, to the writer's mind, after a careful consideration of every member of the family, direct and collateral, was the finest and ablest member of the entire family. Through the arbitrary con ditions of his grandfather's will, his father was left a poor man and died young when Theodore was only ten years of age. His mother died within a few months of his father; both in 1732. The family tradition is, that the a.dmjnistrator mismanaged the estate and when the plantation was sold in 1739, the children were left penniless, and Theodore was apprenticed to a tailor, and subsequently proved to be a good one. In fact, it seems that whatever he turned his hand to was more or less succes.gul He was an ardent patriot, and quite naturally contracts for clothing by the State for the militia, and afterwards for the regulars, were placed with him; a statement for which we have abundant testimony in the orders of Council at that time. Starting from the very lowest condition financially, and by force of circum stances thrown on to what was socially a low rung in the ladder, by dint of energy, inte11igPnce and integrity, he emerged triumphant from all difficulties, gave freely of his money and time to the patriot ca~~; gave a college education to every one of his numerous family of children, and was so highly esteemed that he was one of the thirteen mechanics placed on the com mittee of thirty-nine ( consisting of thirteen planters, thirteen mechanics, and thirteen merchants) formed in Charles Town, Thursday, July 20, 1769, "for the particular purpose of con- 15.Among those who, in the summer of 1780, petitioned the British Commandant of Charles Town that they were desirous of showing "ev-ery mark of allegiance and attachment in their power to bis Majesty's person and government" was Daniel TreY.evant (See The Rogal 8ovth-Caroli,u:i Gazette, Thursday, September 21, 1780.) It is possible that this was Daniel (9) son of Theodore, but it is more likely that It was the above Daniel (14) for the same reasons that are given in note 12-no cert.a.in records of Daniel (9) have been found beyond his birth record given 1n the St. Thomas and St. Denis's Parish register. "Of a consnmptio~ Mr. Daniel Tre7.evant."-Death announcements in The 8outh Caroli,a.a Gazette and Public Adi;erti8er, Saturday, October 2, 1784. The death of "Mr. Daniel Tre7.e.a.ne• is also announced in The Gazette of the State of 8ovth CaroliJUJ for :Monday, October 4, 1784. This also might have been Daniel (9), but again applying the argument of note 12 we 3SStlllle it to be Daniel (14). 16 oerting and doing what.ever might be farther necessary to _give Force to the new Association" for the non-importation of Euro pean and East India goods and negroes.16 He was elected a deputy to the first Provincial Congress of South Carolina from Charles Town (parishes of St. Philip and St. Michael) at the election held January 9, 1775.17 In this Con gress a brother-in-law, Peter Timothy, was also a member, and secretary. We find that subsequently to the Revolution he was still owner of the tailoring establishment, and was president of the Mast.er Tailor's Society in Charleston.18 From recitals of the Mesne Conveyance Office, Charleston, s.· C., we find in some of the latest of these he is spoken of as Theodore Trezevant, "Gentleman", which indicates that he had then retired from business, from which we deduce that even at that early date the difference between "mechanic" and "gentle man" was somewhat a question of financial standing. In any event, I can safely say that viewed from every angle, Theodore Trezevant, of French Huguenot ancestry, of exceptionally good blood, and tailor by trade until he retired in his old age, was, perhaps, the most striking member of the Trezevant family in America. He was thrown, from fair condition at birth, to the bottom of the ladder, and by his unaided effort reached the top. He married, May 11, 1749,19 Elizabeth Wells, who died June 4, 1752 ;19 married again, April 24, 1753,19 Catherine Timothy (born January 17, 1735), daughter of ~wis20 and Elizabeth Timothy, who died in February (buried 25th), 1764; married 18The 8011,t~OMoZina Gazette, July 27, 1769; Mccrady: The History of Bouth OMoZina Un,il,er the RoyaZ Government, p. 651. , 17The South-Carolina Gazette, Monday, January 2, and Monday, January 23, 1775; 'I'he Sout~Oarolina Gazette; And Country Journal, Tuesday, January 17, 1775; Moultrie: Memoirs of the American Revolution, Volume I., p. 14; Mccrady: Th• History of South Carolina under the Royal Government, p. 804. lBThe City Gazette & Daily Advertiser, Wednesday, April 3, 1793; Ibid, April 1, 1800; Sout~OMolina State Gazette and Timothy's Daily Advertiser, Wednesday, April 1, 1801. DRegister of St. Philip's Parish ; affidavit of Mathias Trezevant, Theodore Treze~ vant's grandson, and leaves from Theodore Trezevant's Bible exhibited in evidence in chancery court, in case of Trezevant vs. Broughton. mLouis Timoth~, father of Catherine Timothy Trezevant, was himself a Huguenot who fled from France to Rotterdam, thence to America. ( See Rupp's Collection of 30,000 names of immigrants in Pennsylvania, published in Philadelphia, 2d Edition, pages 67-89.) 17 again, April 20, 1766, Catherine Crouch19 (born February 20, 1736) , daughter of Abraham and A-nn Crouch. He died before 22 sunrise21 Thursday morning, May 14, 1801. · His widow, Mrs. Catherine (Crouch) Trezevant, died September 22, 1820. 23 September 21, 1731, Palatines, in the Ship Bruton of London, Michael Franklyn, Master, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes (Colonial Records Pennsylvania, Volume III., p. 414) : :Males over age, amongst others, Lewis Timothee; under 16 years of age, Peter Timothee, Ludwig Timothee, Carl Timothee. There will be found in Sparks' Biography and Letter8 of Benjamin Franklin, a letter of his to Peter Timothy, at Charles Town. When Louis Timoth& came to Philadelphia, he was employed by Franklin on his paper, and was the :first librarian of the Philadelphia Library founded by Benjamin Franklin and a few of his friends. One of Louis Timoth~'s children was buried in Christ Church burying ground, Philadelphia. Louis Timoth~ by the advice of Franklin (it was said) went to Charles Town, S. C., and in 1834 revived a newspaper known as The Sout1t,-Oar0Una Gazette, changing the spelling of his name soon after from Louis Timoth& to Lewis Timothy. In 1736 he published The Law8 of the Province of South Carolina, by Nicholas Trott, the handsomest folio volume issued during the colonial period from an American press. He died at Charles Town in December, 1738. His widow continued the business of printing, and died in April, 1757. 11Bible records referred to in note 19. ="Died yesterday, :Mr. Theodore Trezevant" in the 80th year of his age. He was descended from respectable ancestors, who being exiled from France in consequence of the revocation of the edict of Nantz, settled in St. Thomas's parish, in the infancy of South-Carolina. Though a constant resident in and near Charleston, yet by temperance, exercise, and orderly living, he enjoyed almost uninterrupted health, and was in the daily discharge of the duties of his station, 'till within three days of his death. He was an early active friend to the rights of his native country, which had a1forded an as:ylum to his grand parents when driven from their own. In the early measures which were introductory to our grand struggle for independence, his services were repeatedly called for by our first patriots and never refused. He was the friend of social order and religion, and passed through life, not only without a stain, but in the practice of all the virtues which adorn the man and the christian. In bis domestic relations, be was exemplary. Few parents were equally attentive to, and none more successful, in the education of their children. He brought up a large family, all of whom he trained in the ways of wisdom and virtue, and some of whom he had the pleasure of seeing deservedly promoted to offices of the highest importance, and discharging the duties thereof, with honor and dignlty."-8out11,- Issue :24 First wife. 16 I. Francis Trezevant, b. March 1, 1750; d. June 24, 1751. Second Wife. 17 II. Elizabeth Martha Trezevant, b. February 1, 1754. ( See Appendix 4.) 18 III. Charlotte Trezevant, b. October 6, 1755. (See Appendix 5.) 19 IV. Elizabeth Trezevant, b. January 17, 1757; d. July 2, 1757; buried July 3rd. 20 V. John Trezevant, b. February 16, 1758. 21 VI. Francis Trezevant, b. June 13, 1759; buried April 24, 1760.25 22 VII. James Trezevant, b. March 17, 1761; d. in June, 1780.26 23 VIII. Peter Trezevant, b. Friday, November 19, 1762; d. young. Third Wife. 24 IX. Theodore Henry Trezevant, b. January 16, 1767; d. August (buried 4th), 1768. 25 X. Peter Trezevant, b. July 19, 1768. 26 XI. Lewis Crouch Trezevant, b. Friday, December 14: 1770. 27 XII. Theodore Trezevant, b. August 31, 1772; d. Sep tember 15, 1772. 28 XIII. Ann Sarah Trezevant, b. December 14, 177 4. ( See Appendix 6.) 24Data obtained from a copy of the Bible record submitted in evidence in ~reze vant vs. Broughton and from the register of St. Philip's Parish. The Children of Theodore & Catherine "1754 FebY. 1 Elizabeth Martha Treasvant of Charles Town Tailor was 1755 October 6 Charlotte . . . . born N : B : the above Children was Bab- 1758 FebY. 16 John 1tized ~ Mr. Tetard and Mr. Suberly J . . ."-Register of St. Philip's Parish. St. Philip's Parish register records the burial of Sarah Trezevant, April 14, 1758. She might have been a second child by the first wife, but more likely she was a maiden sister of either Theodore (7) or Daniel (6). 25The register of St. Philip's Parish says : "Theodore Trezevant's child buried A.prll 24, 1760." The Bible record gives the date of its death as March, 1760. 2eon a tombstone in Christ Church yard, Philadelphia, appears the following, "In memory of James Trezevant, of South Carolina, who died June, 1780, aged 20 years. All who knew him, loved him; in every acquaintance he had a mourner." He was attending college in Philadelphia at the time of his death. 19 20. 3 2 1 JoHN TREZEVANT (Theodore, Theodore, Daniel ), born Feb ruary 16, 1758; died September 10, 1816; graduated at Princeton, N. J., in 1775, and was a member of the Clariosophic (Literary) Society, as shown by the records of Princeton University. After graduating he studied medicine, but at what college~ have not been able to ascertain. He afterward settled in Virginia and was appointed surgeon of the 2nd. Regiment, Virginia Line, Con tinental Establishment, in 1779, and was captured at the fall of Charles Town, South Carolina, May 12, 1780; 27 was released shortly afterwards ; returned to Virginia and served until the close of the war. He married, May 5, 1782, Mrs. Catherine Wyatt (nee Cocke, of Surrey County, Va.) who died. He next married Ann Bell ( died October 13, 1820), daughter of Sylvanus and Mary Bell, of Sussex County, Va, where he had settled after·· his first marriage. Issue: First Wife. 29 I. James Trezevant. 30 II. Theodore Trezevant. 31 III. Lewis Crouch Trezevant. 32 IV. Eliza Martha Trezevant. (See Appendix 7.) Second Wife. 33 V. Maria Cross Trezevant, married her first cousin, Lewis Cruger Trezevant ( 50). 34 VI. Eliza Charlotte Trezevant. ( See Appendix 8.) 35 VII. Brooks Roberts Trezevant. 36 VIII. John Ti~othy Trezevant. IX. Susan Trezevant, d. in inf. 25. PETER TREZEVANT (Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), born July 19, 1768; took a trip abroad in 1786 ;28 married September 13, 1789, Elizabeth Willoughby Farquhar (born in Charles Town, December 20, 1772), only child of Robert Farquhar, merchant of 27"Trezevant, John (Va.) Surgeon 2d. Virginia, 1779; taken prisoner at Charles ton, 12th May, 1780; released shortly after, and served to close of war."-Hiatorical Regi8ter of the Officers of the Continental Army (F. B. Heitman). Year Book, City of Charleston, 1897, p. 422. 28"Yesterday arrived here the brig Fame, Capt. Cross, from Dublin in 54 days. Came passengers Mr. G. Campbell, Mr. P. Trezevant", and others.-The Oharleston Morning Post, and Daily Advertiser, Friday, September 1, 1786. 20 Charleston, S. C.; was first a broker and then a bank clerk in Charleston ;29 died at 21 Brunswick Square Hotel, Brighton, Sussex, England, at 1 o'clock P. M., June 21, 1854, and was buried in one of the cat~combs in Lewis Cemetery, near Brighton, Sussex, Saturday, July 1, 1854.30 About 1770, Robert and John Farquhar, brothers, left their parents and sisters· in Bilbo, Scotland, and went out to battle with the world. Robert came to Charles Town, S. C., and engaged in mercantile pursuits, being for a time senior member of the firm of Farquhar & Smith. John went to India as a cadet in the Bombay establishment, but subsequently removed to Bengal and engaged in mercantile pursuits. Robert Farquhar, who was born in Bilbo, October ( bap. 23d.) 1743, married in Charles Town, in 1771, Elizabeth Fagan, daughter of Rev. Mr. Fagan, of the Scotch Church, Charles Town, who died about January 3, 1773, leaving one daughter, Elizabeth Willoughby. In January, 1784, Robert Farquhar was drowned while passing from Charleston to Savannah on a vessel.31 His little daughter, then in her 12th year, was left to the care of friends in Charleston until her mar riage.32 29He also served for a time as purser in the navy. We find on page 721, General Register of U. S. Navy, by Hammersley (Washington, D. C., 1882), as .follows: "Peter Trezevant, purser, U. S. N., discharged Nov. 18, 1801." 3()"Death of Peter Trezevant, Esq. The last mail from England brought intelligence of the death of PETER TREZE VANT, Esq. formerly a highly respectable resident of this city, which he left about thirty years since, to take possession of a large fortune inherited in that country. His death, which was not the result of disease, but the gradual decay of the forces of life, occurred at Brighton on the 21st ultimo."-The OhMleBton Mercury, Wednesday, July 12, 1854. 31"A few days ago Mr. Robert Farquhar, of this city on his passage from hence to Georgia, was knocked overboard by the boom of -the vessel, and unfortunately drowned, notwithstanding every possible assistance was given.-His body was carried to Savannah, and decently interred."-8outh-OMoZina, Weekly Gazette, Fri day, January 30, 1784. In his will, made April 25, 1783, he mentions his daughter, who, he says, was ten years old December 20, 1782, his father and mother, John and Elizabeth Far quhar, his brother John and sisters Charlotte and Anne. (Probate Court Records, Charleston County.) 32Evidence in Trezevant vs. Broughton. "In chancery. Trezevant v. Broughton. This Bible was produced and shewn to Theodore Mathias Trezevant and this and the preceding leaves marked respectively A. B. C. are the three leaves referred to in the affidavit of the said Theodore Mathias Trezevant sworn to before me this 27th• day of April 1859. Henry Baun A commissioner to administer oaths in Chancery in England." 21 John Farquhar, who had gone to India in his youth, had amused himself in his leisure moments by making chemical experiments, and the practical knowledge of chemistry thus acquired accidentally led to the acquisition of a fortune. The gunpowder manufactured at Pultah, in the interior, having been found unsatisfactory, Farquhar was selected by General Corn wallis, then governor-general of Bengal, to inquire into the mat ter and render his assistance. This proved so valuable that he was made superintendent of the factory, and ultimately became sole contractor to the government. His energy and ability soon acquired for him both wealth and influence, and he won the special confidence and favor of Warren Hastings. When, aft.er reaching middle life, he returned to England he was worth about a half million sterling. He became a partner in the great agency house of Basset, Farquhar & Co. in London, and purchased a share in the famous brewery of Whitbread. His wealth, as it - accumulated, was devoted partly to the purchase of estates, but the greater portion was invested in the funds and allowed to increase. In 1822 he purchased Fonthill Abbey from William Beckford, the author of V athek, and son of Sir William Beck ford, reckoned in his day "the richest commoner in England." Beckford had a penchant for spending the money his father had left him and one of his fads was to crown Fonthill Abbey with a grand tower, three hundred feet high. This tower was so hastily constructed that it fell even before it was finished, but it was immediately rebuilt. By all these extravagancies, Beckford so involved his estates that he was obliged to sell Fonth.ill Abbey, and John Farquhar bought it for £330,000. He occasionally resided there until December, 1825, when Beckford's tower, for the second time, fell to the ground. Shortly after this Farquhar sold Fonthill Abbey. On the 6th of July, 1826, he died suddenly of apoplexy, and his wealth, amounting to about a million and a half pounds, was divided among his seven nephews and nieces.33 One of the latter, as already shown, was Mrs. Peter Trezevant, of Charleston. At the time the news came of his wife's good fortune, Mr. Trezevant, then in his 59th year, was a bank clerk and resided in Stoll's Alley. He is said to have rema·rked that he had been poor all his life, but that thereafter he expected to live 33Dictionar11 of National Biography, Vol. XVIII. (1889), p. 222. The Sunday News, Charleston, S. C., May 26, 1901. 22 on turbot, and it is also said that friends who afterwards dined with him in England found him living up to his expectations. Mrs. Trezevant died at 31 Chester Terrace, Regent's Park, at 10 A. M., December 30, 1845, and her remains were deposited in the vault of John Farquhar, in St. John's Wood Chapel, January 8, 1849. Issue:34 37 I. Robert John Trezevant, b. July 1, 1790; bap. by Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Scotch Church, August 3, 1790; a. May 21, 1791; buried St. Philip's churchyard next to A. Crouch. 38 II. John Farquhar Trezevant, b. December 5, 1791. 39 III. Elizabeth Catherine Trezevant, b. at 6.30 A. M., December 12, 1793; bap. by Rev. Mr. Purcell, of St. Michael's ; d.. June 6, 1795 ; buried by the side of A. Crouch. 40 IV. Daniel Heyward Trezevant, b. March 18, 1796. 41 V. Martha Trezevant, b. at 8 A. M., December 16, 1797; bap. by Rev. Henry Purcell. No issue. 42 VI. Ann Timothy Trezevant, b. Nov. 13, 1799. (See Appendix 9.) 43 VII. Peter Dunlap Trezevant, b. at 10 P. M., June 16, 1802; bap. by Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of St. Michael's ;35 d. at Calcutta, May 23, 1845. 44 VIII. Lewis George Trezevant, b. at 10 :45 A. M., Sep tember 1, 1804; bap. by Rev. Mr. Jenkins; d. November 29, 1824; buried in the Huguenot Church yard. 45 IX. Theodore Mathias Trezevant, b. July 15, 1806. 46 X. Henry Trezevant, b. May 10, 1808; d. July 26, 1809; buried beside his brother (37) and sister (39) in St. Philip's churchyard. 47 XI. Octavius Undecimus Trezevant, b. March 1, 1810; bap. in London, in March, 1830, by Rev. Mr. Hutchins, of Christ Church, Paddington; d. 1866. MData compiled by Capt. J. Davis Trezevant (77) from records which he probably got from his father's Bible. -Capt. George Cross and Mr. James Ball, god-fathers; Mrs. Thomas Hort, god mother. 23 48 XII. Matilda Emmaline Trezevant, b. July 17, 1812. (See Appendix 10.) 49 XIII. Catherine Elizabeth Trezevant, b. June 16, 1815; bap. in London, in March, 1830, by Rev. Mr. Hutehins, at Christ Church, Paddington; d .. at Chester Terrace, Regent's Park, March 28, 1847; buried in St. John's Wood Chapel; placed in vault of John Farquhar, April 8th. 26. 3 2 1 LEwis CRouCH TReze,..u.--r (Theodort; Theodore, Daniel ), born Friday, December 14~ 1770; studied law under Gen.. Charles Cotes-worth Pincknev. and was admitted to the Bar in Charleston. -, , No,ember 17.. 1791-twentv-seven davs before he became of age~ elected ' Solicitor of the- Western- Circni~ 179-;~· elected a Law Judge, December 18, 1799,~ and qualified February 10, 1800~ holding the office until his death; marri~ May 19, 1803f Mrs. Henrietta (Netherclift) MoreL~ widow of HoJL John • • • • • • • :llt "J-ruiges;,- m tt.e Ca,m,111015 Pkaa fJJ&li SeaWJ11S--William. J'ohnson,. jun_ Lew!s Treze. v-am: :md Ephriam ::&:mL...;ay_ --....~u't1&.-C~i&(s S;t,;te fhr,fzeffer (;11,4 'r'l/ll£Ot'itffr~ ~fl M-u-ertiaer: Tuesday~ December 2~ 17'99_ Ci-tr, ~ate fIINl I»itg Ur:~ers Xou da.y_ D€eanber 23~ 1 rw,_ ....-:Ka.rtied.. on ~arsd:ay everring, the- ~ f:nst_ at Savannah_ by t:he- Rev_ Ju_ HoletJ~,, J'udge- I"ftHIZ&JU~ of Som:h-Carolina... to-~ Henrietta l!o~- reliet ot the ra.~ hanorabie ~~lm XoreL--TT£e Timu"" ~011- s. c"T Wednesday~ J'1111e L 180$_ -Lewis Trezevant ( ea.IIed Lewis- Crouch T~-c on tlie- ne:n Ieat'j was married to Henrietea. Xore!,, in. Sa.va:nn:=ib oy the- Reverend ]{r. Hoicom.b on. Tb.unda.y. the 1_9.-o. of Xa.y 1803---ED::ract: from Va:rtrta~ T:rezeva.n.t.. s affldavft in Tr~"t mt. Brouglr,tan-. ..Ee!Jrlena. .lf-Ore!. of ~ m me ::kaxe of Geo~ the ftrgc cltild ot Tho•. Se-merclift and ..:llil. hi~ wife. (W!l.O w:lS ..!.nn. X~t and the- Widow- ot J"ob.n. :Morel Esq.. Ia.1:e- (Jf ~-- deceased.. wu born fn Charle!mln Morel, of Georgia, and daughter of Thomas and Ann (McQueen) Netherclift; died at 1.15 A. M., February 15, 1808.40 Issue: 50 I. Lewis Cruger Trezevant, b. June 11, 1804.41 29. 4 3 2 1 JAMES TREzEvANT (John, Theodore, Theodore, Daniel ), was born in Petersburg, Va., February 17, 1783; married Mary Blount Turner, of Halifax County, N. C.; matriculated at William and Mary College, but did not graduate. He completed his studies in law and made a fortune in the practice of his profession in Southampton County, Va. He represented the Southampton District in Congress for six years, and then moved to Tennessee, purchasing a plantation of several hundred acres, within two miles of the city of Memphis; was a planter up to the time of his death in 1841. Issue: 51 I. Catherine Trezevant. ( See Appendix 11.) 52 II. Nathaniel Macon Trezevant. 30. 4 3 2 1 THEODORE TREzEvANT (John, Theodore, Theodore, Daniel ), was born in December, 1790; died in January, 1856; was a promi nent merchant in Petersburg, Va., for a number of years; mar- '°"Judge TREZEVANT died yesterday."-Oharleston Courier, Tuesday, February 16, 1808. It was at his special request that so simple an announcement of his death was published. (O'Neall's Bench and Bar, Vol. I., pp. 68-71.) His will, made February 9, 1804 ; proved March 4, 1808, mentions his "aged mother"; brother John, of Virginia; brother Peter; brother Peter's wife's father, the late Robert Farquhar, of Farquhar & Smith, merchants of Charleston; the children of his sister, the late Martha Thomson and ,her late husband, James H. Thomson; brother-in-law George Cross, of Cross & Crowly; nephew John F. Treze vant, providing for his legal education at the South Carolina College ; sister Char lotte Cross; niece Ann Thomson; wife Henrietta, from whom he had separated, and the child of which she was then pregnant; and names as executors: William John son, Jr., George Cross, Jr., Theodore Gaillard, and John Taylor, of Columbia. A subsequent codicil mentions the birth in Savannah, June 11, 1804, of a son who had been baptized there October 14th following as Lewis Cruger Trezevant. (Pro bate Court Records, Charleston County, Book E, p. 32.) Judge William Johnson, Jr., accepted guardianship of infant Lewis Cruger Trezevant, April 27, 1808. (Ibid.) G."Lewis Cruger Trezevant, the son of Lewis and Henrietta Trezevant, was born in Savannah about midday on Monday, the 11th. of June 1804, and he was baptized by the christian name of Lewis Cruger, in Savannah on Sunday afternoon 14th October 1804 by the Reverend nr. Wm. Best. His Godfathers were Charles Harris and Alexander Netherclift and his Godmother Mrs. Eliza Box. See Dr. Best's letter to L. T. dated 3rd• November, 1804."-Record obtained from papers of late J. Davis Trezevant, of Orangeburg County, S. C. 25 ried Elizabeth Wills. By this marriage, only two children lived to maturity.42 Issue: 53 I. Agnes Wyatt Trezevant. (See Appendix 12.) 54 II. John Pollard Trezevant. Miss Wills was a native of Pet.ersburg; was highly accom plished, and considered one of the most brilliant and fascinating women of her period, in East.em Virginia. 31. LEwis CROUCH TREzEVANT (John,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 1 Daniel ), born December 28, 1798; died August 28, 1873; mar ried Rebeckah Dawson Turner, sist.er of his brother James's wife. They removed, first, to Tennessee, where he was for thirty years a prominent and successful merchant, noted for his ability and sterling qualities as a christian gentleman. He, during that time, owned a plantation near Hickory Wythe, in West Tennes see, where he spent much of his time. He moved to Texas, carry ing his slaves with him, in the fall of 1861, and settled near Cold Springs, in Polk County. His wife was born June 20, 1801, and died in Calvert, Texas, November 16, 1875. Issue: 55 I. Lucy A. Trezevant. ( See Appendix 13.) 56 II. Louis C. Trezevant. 57 III. Martha Trezevant. (See Appendix 14.) 58 IV. Fauntleroy Trezevant. (See Appendix 15.) 35. BROOKS RoBERTS TREZEVANT (John,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 1 Daniel ), was born February 5, 1810; died October 1, 1856; mar ried, December 25, 1832, Rachel Godwin, 43 (born December 15, 1816; died June 4, ~!, daughter of James Godwin and Ameliora ( Campbell}' Godwin. He was educated for a teacher, ,;, and taught schoolAnost of his life; moved t.o Memphis, Tenn., about the year,.-1840, and had ten children, five of whom died in infancy, or. early childhood. Five reached maturity, as follows : asecond wife, Miss Waddel; no cblldren. Third wife, Mrs. Betsey Smith (n~ Fitzhugh) ; no children. 43Rachel Godwin was a daughter of James Godwin, of the large family by that name living in Nancemon County, on Chuckatuck Creek, in the vicinity of Smith field. They es.me to Virginia in the early days and have many descendants by that name now living in that vicinity. 26 59 I. James Hamilton Trezevant. 60 II. Ameliora Campbell Trezevant. (See Appendix 16.) 61 III. John Timothee Trezevant. 62 IV. Lewis Cruger Trezevant. 63 v. Brooks Rachel Trezevant. (See Appendix 17.) 36. JoHN TIMOTHY TREzEvANT (John,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 1 Daniel ), was born October 8, 1814, in Sussex County, Va.; was educated in schools of Virginia; studied law, and began the prac tice thereof in Memphis, Tenn., where he had moved with his older brother, Brooks Roberts Trezevant, the previous year.44 On January 31, 1838, he was married to Eleanora Louisa Beat tie, whose mother was Miss Marye of the Marye family of Marye Heights, Fredericksburg, Va., where the great battle of Marye Heights was fought between the Federals and Confederates. The Marye family are also Huguenots who fled from France after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. Issue (who reached maturity): 64 I. Anna Trezevant. (See Appendix 18.) 65 II. Theodore Brooks Trezevant. 66 III. Marye Beattie Trezevant. 67 IV. William Heyward Trezevant. lTwins, b. Jan. 7, 1848. 68 V. Susan Heyward Trezevant. S(See Appendix 19.) 69 VI. Virginia Lide Trezevant, b. March 7, 1851. (See Appendix 7.) "John Timothy Trezevant was one of the finest looking, and most fascinating men I have ever met; a brilliant and forceful speaker, an able lawyer and politician. His success in any career would have been sure but for the fact that his big warm heart opened his sympathies and his purse strings to every one who needed. He lived in Memphis for about fifty years; no man stood higher professionally, or socially, and he left to his children the precious heritage of an unsullied name. He joined the Confederate Army, and was immediately appointed major in control of the Arsenal Department in the West. Toward the close of the war he was trans ferred to Charleston, S. C., and was put in control of the arsenal and supplies there until just previously to the fall of Charleston, when he was stationed at Columbia, S. C. He told me that when he was quite young occurred the Negro Insurrection in Southampton County, Va., and, although he was only seventeen, being a good pens man, be was appointed aide to General Eppy, who called out the militia to suppress the insurgents, and he was probably more familiar with this memorable event than any other person at the time of our conversation. He stated that in one night, Sun day, the negroes, numbering almost one hundred, killed sixty-three men, women, and children, between midnight and 7 o'clock A. M. The whites promptly assembled, and in the sharp battle the negroes were immediately dispersed, many being killed. After they were dispersed, about fifteen or twenty were regularly tried, convicted and banged. 27 70 VII. Harry Slaughter Tre7'evant, b. Aug. 30, 1862. 38. JoHN FARQUHAR TREzEvANT (Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 1 Daniel ), was born at 5 :15 P. M., December 5, 1791 ; baptized December 14, 1792,45 by Rev. Henry Purcell, of St. Machael's Church, Charleston; left South Carolina College a junior, ses sion of 1807-8 ;46 admitted to the bar in Charleston, December 28, 1812 ;47 married, May 13, 1813, Margaret Pepper Gignilliat.48 Issue: 71 I. Charles Simons Trezevant, b. May 26, 1814. 72 II.· John Edward Trezevant, b. 5:45 P. M., November 23, 1815, d. February 17, 1866. Twins. 73 III. Peter James Trezevant, b. 6 P. M., No- vember 23, 1815. 74 IV. Elizabeth Willoughby Trezevant, b. 9 .A. M., Febru ary 26, 1817; d. unm. June 5, 1885. 75 V. Charlotte Gignilliat Trezevant, b. January 1, 1819. (See Appendix 20.) 76 VI. George Warren Cross Trezevant, b. July 7, 1820. 40. DA.11.TJEL HEYWARD TREzEvA~~ (Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 1 Daniel ), was born 10 A. M., March 18, 1796; baptized by Rev. Henry Purcell (uncle, aunt a.nd Ann S. Heyward, god-parents); physician; 49 married in St. Michael's Church, Charlest-0n, May 3, 1820, Ann Sewell (born January 2, 1795), of New York, who 45J"ohn and Lewis Crouch Trezel"ant, god-fathers; Mrs. C. Trezevant and Ann S. TrezeTim~ god-mothers. -La.Borde"s Hi8torg of the South Carolina CoUege (1859), p. 450. ~-•.At the :Yeeting of the Constitutional Court, this morning, the following Gentle- men were admitted to the Bar: ~"'RY Wu I I:UC PERo!-~""EAtr. J"o~ F. Tllz:EV~'"T. J'.uo:s L. PErIGRtr.-TAe Tit11e.B, Monday evening, December 28, 1812; O'Nealrs Beach aad Bar of 8ot1tn Carolina" T'ol II.• p. 604. o-•Married, on Thursday evening last.. in Prince Williams Parish, by the Rev. Mr. lrlver. John F. Trezevant. Esq. to Miss Margaret P. Gignilliat."-charluton Co. rier, Tuesday. llay 18. 1813. •Dr. Daniel Heyward Trezevant, when the writer knew him from 1864 to 1867, was one of the most magnificent specimens imaginable of a dignifiPd,. accomplished 28 died 12 :30 P. M., August 20, 1838; married again, November 15, 1841, Epps Goodwyn Howell (born April 9, 1819), daughter of Jesse and Martha Howell. Issue: First Wife. 77 I. James Davis Trezevant, b. November 25, 1822. 78 II. A DD Sewell Trezevant, b. December 8, 1824. ( See Appendix 21.) 79 III. Elizabeth Willoughby Trezevant, b. 1 :35 A. M., September 21, 1827; d. January 2, 1834. 80 IV. Daniel Heyward Trezevant, b. 10:05 A. M. July 10, 1829 ; enlisted in the Palmetto Regim_ent in the war with Mexico and was killed at Chepul tepec. so 81 V. Sarah King Trezevant, b. 9:45 A. M., June 5, 1832; d. January 12, 1834. 82 VI. George Sewell Trezevant, b. July 12, 1834. 83 VII. Catherine Elizabeth Trezevant, b. 11 :05 P. M., Sep tember 27, 1836; d. March 28, 1839. 84 VIII. Peter Trezevant, b. March 30, 1838; d. between 11 and 12 P. M., the same day. Second Wife. 85 IX. Jesse Howell Trezevant, b. 9 :20 P. M., August 30, 1842; killed at Gaines's Mill, June 27, 1862. 86 X. Peter John Trezevant, b. 11 :50 P. M., March 18, 1844; educated in the schools of Columbia; entered State service as a private of artillery, December 27, 1860; entered Confederate army in 2nd Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, but physician. He was the friend and intimate of all the leading families in Columbia, Ln which city no man stood higher. He lost one son in the Mexican war, two were killed in the Confederate war, and when Columbia was burned his house was fl.red by drunken Federal soldiers while he stood by and looked on appealingly, in vain, for the privilege of carrying from the burning building the pictures of those who were dear to him, and who had died years before. All during the hard times of the last year of the war, the old gentleman had his house full, not only of his own children, but grandchildren, and no man in Columbia gave more liberally to charity and to the aid of the many who saw starvation coming in the door during that trying period. · 150Palmetto tree monument, State House grounds, Columbia, S. C. The name there given is D. M. Trezevant, however. 29 was transferred in the summer of 1862 to the 2nd Regiment, Cavalry, S. C. V., under Gen. M. C. Butler, and later was detailed as courier to Gen. Hampton, and so served to the end of the war; settled in Shreveport, La., in 1865, engaging in the drug business, but owing to failing health abandoned it and became a con tractor in railway and levee building and other public works; was connected with several important corporations of Shreveport, and for some time was vice-president and director of the Merchants and Farmers' Bank; was elected Clerk of the Louisiana House of Representa tives in 187 4 and held the position until 1896 with the exception of the session of 1879; was a participant in the expulsion of the United States troops under Gen.. DeTrobriand from the State Legislature in 1875, and in the entry and occupation of the State House and other State buildings by Gov. Nicholls in 1877; from 1896 he was a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from Caddo Parish, and was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee; was one of the most influential of the State Representatives for many years. He died in November, 1909. He was never married. Gen. Wade Hampton told the writer, in per son, that Peter John Trezevant, who was for years his orderly, was the most courageous man he had ever seen, that as a soldier he was a man of rare judgment, and absolutely with out fear. 87 XI. Willoughby Farquhar Trezevant, b. 6 :25 P. M., January 19, 1846; killed at Sharpsburg, Sep tember 17, 1862, while serving as a soldier in the army of Northern Virginia, in Gen. Hamp ton's cavalry. 88 XII. William Howell Trezevant. 89 XIII. Lucy Mary Trezevant. (See Appendix 22.) 90 XIV. Robert Gilchrist Trezevant.51 51.There were two other children, who died in infancy, one of whom was Theodore Henry, born July 31, 1851. 30 43. PETER DUNLAP TREZEVANT (Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 1 Daniel ), born at 10 P. M., June 16, 1802; baptized by Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of St. Michael's ;52 died at Calcutta, May 23, 1845. He ran away to sea; married in Calcutta, India, and lived in India until his death. He left children. One of his sons was taken to England when a boy, by his grandfather, and was returned finally to his mother in Calcutta. The writer knows nothing of the subsequent history of that branch of the family. 45. THEODORE MATHIAS TREZEVANT (Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), born 2.15 A. M., July 15, 1806; baptized by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of St. llichael's (John Mathias Ehrich, god father); married April 11, 1844, by Rev. C. B. Waller, Eleanor Waller; died July 12, 1868 ; buried at Woodford Bridge. His widow died June 20, ~890; buried with her hubsand. Issue: 91 I. Charles Edward Trezevant, b. February 7, 1845. 92. II. Elizabeth Willoughby Trezevant, b. June 5, 1846; d. May 11, 1857. 93 III. Robert Farquhar Trezevant, b. January 3, 1849. Charles Edward Trezevant was for many years a clerk in a Bank of England, where the writer met, and knew him. I met him first in 1880. He was then living with his mother in Sherwood Forest, where they had a comfortable home. Charles Edward married late in life and had no children. Robert Farquhar Trezevant was a stockbroker in London for many years, but never married. Both of these are probably living today. 47. OCTAVIUS UNDECIMUS TREZEVANT (Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theo dore,2 Daniel1), was born in Scotland, March 1, 1810; baptized in London, March, 1830, by Rev. Mr. Hutchins, of Christ Church, Paddington; died in 1866. His peculiar name was due to rather grim humor on the part of his father, who gave him the name Octavius Undecimus because he was the eighth son and eleventh child. He became a physician, and moved to America, living in 52Capt. George Cross and James Ball, godfathers; Mrs. Thomas Hort, godmother. 31 New Orleans where he practiced his profession. Although born in Great Britain, he was a staunch American. He married a Spanish lady of distinguished ancestry, who was born at Monte video, Buenos Ayres. She was an orphan. In 1894, she inherited quite a handsome estate from her relatives in Spain. Her name was Maria Dorothea Josepha Stanilaus Dolores Eugenia D'.A.r gaine y Belgrano. Dr. Octavius Trezevant was killed in the streets of New Orleans the year after the Confederate war, while attempting to protect a white woman from a brutal assault by a negro soldier. Issue: 94 I. Octavia Trezevant. (See Appendix 23.) 95 II. Rosario Trezevant. (See Appendix 24.) 96 III. Peter Trezevant. 97 IV. Albayda Trezevant, married ----. No issue. 98 V. John Trezevant. l T . 99 VI. Willoughby Trezevant. 5 wms, unm. 50. LEwis CRUGER TREZEVANT (Lewis Crouch,4 Theodore,3 The 1 53 adore,2 Daniel ), was born in Savannah, Ga., June 11, 1804. His father left a will providing that he should be educated at a South Carolina college, and named as executors for the will, Wm. Johnson, Jr., George Cross, Jr., Theodore Gaillard, and John Taylor, of Columbia. Judge William Johnson accepted the guardianship of the child, and after he was graduated at the South Carolina College he studied medicine, and was graduated at the medical college of the University of Pennsylvania. Instead of returning to South Carolina, he was persuaded by his cousin, James Trezevant, to locate in Southhampton County, Vir ginia. In 1829 he married Maria Cross Trezevant, his cousin, and had by her two children, Anna and George Trezevant, both of whom died in infancy. After her death, he married Elizabeth Marian Cocke, of Portsmouth, Virginia, of one of the old and distinguished Virginia families. They moved to Memphis, Tenn. He was a man of wealth, inherited from his father, to which 153"Lewis Cruger Trezevant, the son of Lewis and Henrietta Trezevant, was born in Savannah about midday on Monday, the 11th• of June 1804, and he was baptised by the christian name of Lewis Cruger, in Savannah on Stmday afternoon 14th October 1804 by the Reverend or. wm. Best. His Godfathers were Charles Harris and Alex ander Netherclift and his Godmother Mrs Eliza Box. See Dr. Best's letter to L. T. dated 3rd• November 1804."-Record obtained from papers of late J. Davis Treze vant, of Orangeburg County. 32 much had been added by his own efforts. He lived but a few years after moving to Memphis, where he and.his wife both died, leaving three children to the guardianship of their cousin, John Pollard Trezevant. Issue: 100 I. Elizabeth Trezevant. ( See Appendix 25.) 101 II. Edward Trezevant. 102 III. Robert Barron Trezevant. 52. NATHANIEL MA.coN TREZEVANT (James,5 John,4 Theodore,8 Theodore,2 Daniel1), was born in 1827, in Virginia. When he was five years of age his father moved his family from Virginia to Tennessee, settling in the suburbs of Memphis. He graduated at Yale College, and studied as a lawyer but did not practice, being a gentleman planter of independent means. He married Amanda Avery, of Memphis, and resided in that city until about 1870 when he moved to California. He sold out his Memphis properties for a handsome fortune which was lost in various enterprises during his ·residence in California, and he died in 1913 near Memphis. Issue: 103 I. Alice Trezevant. ( See Appendix 26.) 104 II. _Estelle Macon Trezevant. (See Appendix 27.) 105 III. Macon Trezevant, a young lawyer of great promise, who died in his 25th year. 54. JoHN POLLARD TREZEVANT (Theodore,~ John,4 Theodore,3 The 1 odore,2 Daniel ), was born in Petersburg, Va., New Year's Day, 1817; died Wednesday, September 25, 1878, of yellow fever, in Memphis, Tenn. He was sent to Philadelphia to receive a fin ished mercantile education, and graduated there. In spite of his mercantile know ledge, which was very exact, he was not a suc cessful merchant, having failed in business in 1855-6. He was immediately after that elected Clerk of the County Court of Shelby County, Tenn., and was re-elected continuously to that office by large majorities until the beginning of the Confederate war. He was perhaps the most popular man in Memphis, by reason of his fine intelligence, his great liberality, and his atten- 33 tion to the higher spiritual affairs of life. He was almost an aesthetic in his habits of life, and so devoted a christian in St. Mary's Cathedral, in Memphis, which he was instrumental in building, that his intimate friends always jocularly called him "Saint John"; a truly lovable character from every point of view. He married Louisa Rembert, daughter of James and Sarah Rem bert, who had moved from Georgia to Memphis. {The Remberts themselves, like the Trezevants, were descendants of an old Huguenot family, which settled in the central part of South Carolina instead of in Charleston.) They were married at her father's residence, by the Rev. Philip W. Alston, Rector of Cal vary Church, December 18, --. His wife died on }{ay 18, 1856. He entered as private in the Confederate army in the same company with his son, a lad of 16 years, and was badly wounded in the foot at the battle of Shiloh, and was not again in service as a soldier. No man was ~ver more universally mourned. Among the many encomiums pronounced on ·his character, none could express more than the words uttered over his grave by his former pastor, the venerable Dr. White, Rector of Calvary Church. In his remarks after the burial service, the reverend gentleman said that John Pollard Trezevant was the most perfect human being he had ever known. He was one of whom it might have been said, as of Nathaniel of old, "Behold a man indeed, in whom is no guile." Always patient, always forbearing, in the performance of duty firm as a rock, exacting and unsparing of himself in all matters both small and great, yet ever ready to make all allow ances for others' delinquencies and shortcomings, and to point out and see what was estimable and agreeable in every living being. His faults, if faults he had, "leaned to virtue's side." He was a gentleman of the purest and most cultivated taste, most truly courteous in his manner to all, high and low, rich and poor alike. Issue: 106 I. Sallie Long Trezevant, who has never married and is now living with her brother, Rembert Treze vant, in Evangeline, La. 107 II. Rembert Trezevant. 56. Loms C. TREZEV ...~NT (Louis Crouch,5 John,4 Theodore3, The odore,2 DanieP), was born ----, ----; was educated as a lawyer, and graduated with distinction. He served in the Con- 3-T. F. 34 federate army. After the war he settled in Galveston, Texas, and in middle age married Miss ------. In his latter days he was a quaint old character, as unfitted for the competition of modern life as though he had stepped out of the pages of Dickens or Thac~eray. He finally gave up the struggle, and when he was a very old man, died in the. Confederate Home at Austin, Texas. Issue: 108 I. Vivian Trezevant, still living, unmarried. 59. JAMES HAMILTON TREZEVANT (Brooks Roberts,5 John,4 The 1 odore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel ), was born March, 1834; was given a fine education in preparation for his career as a civil engineer,· but taught school for a while at Point Coupee College, Louisiana, just as he was grown. In 1856, yielding to the spirit of adventure, he went ·to "Bleeding Kansas" as one of the Southerners engaged in that little preparatory scrap between the North and the South; was a member of Capt. Dick Murphy's company, of Leaven worth, Kan., which justly, or unjustly, was accused of burning the town of Lawrence, Kas. John Brown was captured at Le Compte, and a guard of eleven was appointed to take charge of him; amongst the eleven was James Hamilton Trezevant, who is today sole survivor of that band. At the time that war was declared between the North and South he was living in Baton Rouge, La. Gen. Braxton Bragg was president of the board of public works, and James Hamilton Trezevant one of the assistant State engineers. On January 8, 1861, he enlisted in the 1st Louisiana Regular State Troops, and was made adjutant of the regiment. His commjssion as 1st Lieutenant was dated January 9, 1861. A. H. Gladden was colonel of 'the regiment, and Daniel W. Adams, of Mississippi, lieutenant-colonel. The regiment went to Pensacola, Fla. Within a few weeks James Hamilton Treze vant was promoted to the captaincy of Company D in his regi ment. They were ordered to Corinth. On April 7, 1862, about 4 P. M., a canister shot struck him on top of the head, fracturing his skull. The thickness of the patent leather in the top of his cap probably saved his life. He was absent from duty about two months, during which time he married Fannie Davidson (died in 1892), daughter of Thomas ·Green Davidson, member of Con gress from Amite, La; They had one son, who died in infancy. 35 On October 7, 1862, at the Battle of Perryville, Ky., the day was very hot. He was in his shirt sleeves, and was shot through the right lung, but soon recovered, as the wound healed _from first intent. In May, 1897, he was married again, by Bishop Henry Aves, at Christ Church, Houston, Texas, to Bessie Loreta Camp bell (born in Huntsville, Walker County, Texas, March 18, 1865). Her father, Judge Robert Giles Cochran Campbell, was born in Wilmington, Del., in 1809; moved to Texas in the early days; was a member of the Texas Legislature in 1847, and was one of the most brilliant lawyers of his day. His wife was Mary Eliza beth Waddill, from Woodville, Miss. They were married in 1853, near Richmond, Texas, where they resided on a plantation for many years. There was no issue by his second marriage. 61. JoHN- TIMOTHEE TREZEVANT (Brooks Roberts,5 John,4 The 1 odore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel ), was born October 18, 1842; was a student at the Shelby Male Academy, near Memphis, preparing for the profession of civil engineer, when his father died in 1856. In 1857 he secured a position as assistant engineer on construction of the Memphis and Ohio Railroad. Pursuing his studies at night, he rapidly acquired a mastery of his profession, and was engaged in building the Little Rock and Memphis Railway, when in April, 1861, he resigned his position and joined the Confed erate Army as a private in Company A (Shelby Greys), Mem phis, Tenn., which company became a part of the Fourth Ten nessee Infantry. He was desperately wounded at the battle of Shiloh, being confined to his bed for nearly a year and on crutches for a year after; was discharged for disabilities due to these wounds. On recovering he again joined the service in 1864, as a lieutenant of engineers, assigned to the First Foreign Bat talion. At the close of the war he was paroled at Greensboro, N. C., being at that time first lieutenant, acting captain. For two years after the war he was engaged as a clerk in a wholesale agricultural implement house at Memphis, Tenn. At the end of that time he became general agent for the Carolina Life Insurance Company, for the West, of which company Jefferson Davis, ex-president of the Confederat.e States, was president. His head quarters were in Little Rock, Ark. In 1872 he retired from the life insurance business and then began his life work as a fire insurance manager. In 1876 he moved to Dallas, Texas, as ma1_1- 36 ager for the Southwest of several leading fire insurance com panies, and has been continuously in that business to this date. About seven years ago, at the age of sixty-five, he began to get out of harness, and is now practically retired, being no longer actively engaged in business. He married December 12, 1866, May Hullum, of Memphis, Tenn. By this marriage there was one child which lived but a few days, a daughter, May Trezevant. Mrs. May Hullum Trezevant died in 1879. He married again, in June, 1881, Mary Lackland, of St. Louis, Mo. They separated in 1889, and were finally divorced in 1892, having had no issue. August 14, 1893, he married Eva Whitthorne (born November 29, 1865), of Little Rock, Arkansas. By this marriage there is one daughter, Eva Whitthorne Trezevant. On February 28, 1905,. Mrs.. Eva Whitthorne Trezevant died suddenly of blood- po1son1ng. She was a most brilliant member of a most brilliant family. Left an orphan when she was young, she lived with her uncle, Judge William Ratcliffe, of Little Rock, Ark., where she was educated and was valedictorian of her class. The bent of her inclination was toward literature, and she promptly began pre paring herself for a literary career by extensive reading. With a wonderfully retentive memory, she acquired, in a few years, an unusual and very wide education in general literature. Her first book, In Maiden Meditation, was printed when she was twenty five, and met with prompt recognition as a charming volume. Two years after that, in August, 1893, she married J. T. Treze vant. A born social leader, she turned her attention to those things which are best in social life-the management and educa tion of her daughter, and the building of a home and social circle for that daughter's future benefit. In 1904, the call of literature was strong and she was preparing to again enter the field of liter ature when she died suddenly, on February 28, 1905.54 64William Jervis Whitthorne, her grandfather, was born in Dublin, Ireland. His father Irish, his mother of French Huguenot family (De La Bonte). He moved from Dublin to Tennessee, where he married Eliza Joice Wisener, daughter of a wealthy Bedford County planter. He died in Shelbyville, Tenn., February 19, 1872. They had thirteen children, ten boys and three girls. He, himself, was noted for his strict Presbyterianism, democracy, honesty and integrity. He accumulated quite a fortune for those days, and was a personal friend of General Jackson and President Polk. His son, Andrew Jackson Whitthorne, was born at Farmington, Marshall County, Tenn., October 1, 1837 ; was a graduate of the University of Nashville, Tenn., and the Louisville, Ky., Medical College; died at Pulaski, Tenn., September 7, 1871; and married at Camden, Ark., his wife being Eva Ratcliffe (born August 6, 1840; 37 On June 14, 1911, he again married, Mrs. John R. Redfield, widow of a prominent banker of Hartford, Conn. Before mar riage she was Miss Caroline Tuttle, of Brooklyn, N. Y. They are now living at the family home in Dallas, Texas. This city has been Mr. Treze-rant's residence for thirty-eight years, during which time he has seen it grow from a small town of 6,000 inhab itants to a population of 130,000. Outside of his principal busi ness of fire insurance, he has been actively engaged in the many directions, social and financial, which present themselves to a business man in a growing city like Dallas, with the result, due more to environment than any special business acumen, that he has been able to retire with a comfortable competence. 110. I. Eva Whitthorne Trezevant. ( See Appendix 28.) 62. LEw1s CRUGER TREZEVANT (Brooks Roberts,5 John,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), was born February 10, 1845. The death of his father in 1857, leaving the family without means, he imme diately went to work as clerk in a drug store. When the war broke out in 1861, although he was only sixteen years of age, he promptly joined the Confederate army, being a private in the Shelby Greys, with his brother, John Timothee, who was eighteen, and his cousins, Theodore Brooks Trezevant and Marye Beattie Trezevant, seventeen and fifteen, respectively. He passed through the war without a wound. The last year of the war he was orderly to Gen. Felix Robertson, of Texas, who was then brigadier-general commanding the artillery. On December 15, 1868, he married Corinne Cleaves ( died April, 1870), of Mem- died February 28, 1879), daughter of a Methodist minister. There were three children. I. William J. Whitthorne. II. Eva Whitthorne, b. in Camden, Ark., m. J. T. Trezevant. III. Andrew J. Whitthorne, Jr. Two of the other sons lived in Columbia, Tenn. One of them, W. C. Whitthorne, was an adjutant-general in the Confederate army, serving through the war; was a member of Congress for more than sixteen years, and served for a time in the United States Senate. Another son, Wm. J. Whitthorne, was a lieutenant in the Confederate army, and after the war was prominent in state politics; being a member of the State legisla ture for several years; afterward was major of the 1st. Tennessee Regiment, U. S. Volunteers, and ·served in the Philippines. Another son, Clinton Whittborne, went with Walker's First Filibuster Expedi tion to Nicaragua, having resigned from the U. S. Navy, and was killed. Two other sons were killed in the Mexican War of 1846-1847. A number of the descendants of the family are now living in the vicinity of Columbia, Tenn. 38 phis, Tenn., a very beautiful girl of pure brunette type, daughter of C. C. Cleaves and Mary Strange, sister of Maj. John Presley Strange, distinguished adjutant t-0 Gen. Nathan Bedford Forest during the Confederate war. After the war he was engaged in the insurance business with his brother, John Timothee, with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark., where he died, June 5, 1871. Issue: 111 I. Corinne Cleaves Trezevant, b. March 27, 1870. (See Appendix 29.) 65. THEODORE BROOKS TREZEVANT (John Timothy,5 John,4 The 1 odore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel ), was born in 1844; died in 1911. His wife died several years previously. He entered the Confederate army in April, 1861, at the age of sevent~en; served with credit and some distinction to himself, during the entire period of the war; was a prisoner for some time at Johnston's Island, and in the latter portion of his career served as staff officer on the staff of General Ector, of Texas; was a successful merchant 1n the city of Memphis up to the time. of his death. He married Sue Lombard, of Mississippi. They had no children, but legally adopted a young daughter of the Buckner family of Kentucky. She, the only issue of the marriage, is 112 I. Theodora Trezevant. ( See Appendix 30.) . 66. MARYE BEATTIE TREZEVANT (John Timothy,5 John,4 The 2 1 odore,3 Theodore, Daniel ), was born August 28, 1846; entered the Confederate army in 1861, at the age of fifteen, serving throughout the war. At the close of the war he was a lieu tenant. He married Susan Keith Simmons, of Charleston, S. C., February 14, 1865, when he was but eighteen years of age. He was stationed in Columbia, S. C., at the time of his marriage, and as Sherman's army was about to capture the city, he suggested to his fiancee, Miss Sjmmons, that as they had to flee the city and might be indefinitely separated, that they should be married at once. The contract · was promptly carried out, and they were married the day before Sher man's army entered Columbia, and fled from that city in advance 39 of its capitulation. He returned to Memphis immediately after the war, and began the study of law under exceptional circum stances, having to care for a young wife and family and earn his living while studying law. He, however, was successful in his determination, and has been a prominent lawyer in that city to this date. Issue: 113 I. Eleanor Louisa Trezevant. (See Appendix 31.. ) 114 IL Fannie Marye Trezevant. (See Appendix 32.) 11.5 III. Marye Beattie Trezevant. 116 VI. Roy Hayne Trezevant.. 117 IV. Susanne Heyward Trezevant. } Twins. 118 V. Stanley Hamilton Trezevant. 67. Wn,IJA:V BirrwARD TR~evA1'-r (John Timothy,r. John;' The 1 odore,3 Theodore/ Daniel ), was born January 7, 1848; died about 1870. He was educated in the common schools of Memphis, Tenn., until he was nearly grown, when he determined to be an Episcopal clergyman and finished his education at some theo logical college in the East. Shortly before his oroination he mar ried Anna Littelle, of London, England. Shortly after he was ordained p~ he had charge of a church in Brooklyn, N .. Y., and died within a few months after the appointment, of con sumptio~ Issue: 119 I. Eleanor Trezevant. (See .Appendix 33.) 70.. RARRY SL.ArGRTER Teeze\A..;.~ (John Timothy,5 John/ The 1 odore/ Theodore~? Daniel ), was born August 30, 1862; was edu cat«I. in the common schools in lfemp~ Tenn.1 and now lives in that city. He married LouL~ Smithwick (born in Memphis, TemL~ Oct-0ber 1, 1865). Issue: 1.20 L Harry Smithwick TrezeTant1 b.. January 131 1887. 121 II. John Erskine Trezevan~ o. Jnne 4! 1888.. 122 III. Lois Carrol TrezeTant~ b. June 11! 1894.. 40 71. CHARLES SIMONS TREZEVANT (John Farquhar,5 Peter,4 The 2 1 odore,3 Theodore, Daniel ), born May 26, 1814; married Mary McDonald, in 1838. Entered the Confederate army at the begin ning of the war; was captured and died in Federal prison in 1864. Issue: 123 I. Mary Trezevant. (See Appendix 34.) 73. PETER JAMES TREZEVANT (John Farquhar,5 Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), born November 23, 1815; died in 1860; mar ried Mrs. Mary Williams. Issue: 124 I. John Farquhar. 125 II. George Timothy Trezevant. 76. GEORGE WARREN CRoss TREZEVANT (John Farquhar,5 Peter,4 1 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel }, born at 6 P. M., July 7, 1820; left Sophomore class of South Carolina College, 1836-37; studied medicine and moved to Delhi, La., where he was a practicing physician for a great many years. He married, in 1846, Mary Briscoe. Issue: 126 I. Norman West Trezevant. 127 II. Henry Gignilliat Trezevant, b. in 1849; d. in 1864. 128 III. Margaret Elizabeth Trezeva~t. (See Appendix 35.) 129 IV. Charlotte Trezevant, b. in 1853; m. in 1873; d. in 1879. No issue. 130 V. James Peter Trezevant. 131 VI. Mary Eva Trezevant. (See Appendix 36.) 132 VII. Annie Briscoe Trezevant. (See Appendix 37.) 77. JAMES DAVIS TREZEVANT (Daniel Heyward,5 Peter,4 Theodore,3 2 1 Theodore, Daniel ), born at 1.30 P. M., November 25, 1832; mar ried, November 23, 1851, Ann Elizabeth Baker, of Sandy Run, 41 S. C.; died May 13, 1892. He resided in Orangeburg County, s. c. Issue: 133 I. Mary Muller Trezevant. (See Appendix 38.) 134 II. Ann Sewell Trezevant, b. March 5, 1855; d. March 12, 1855. 135 III. Daniel Heyward Trezevant. 136 IV. Sarah Wotherspoon Trezevant. (See Appendix 39.) 137 V. William Baker Trezevant. 138 VI. Adam Se.well Trezevant. 139 VII. Rosa Elmore Trezevant, b. May 21, 1875; m. Decem- ber 2, 1914, William Clarence Hane. 82. GEORGE SEWELL TREZEVANT (Daniel Heyward,5 Peter,4 The odore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), born at 2.44 P. M., July 12, 1834; died about 1870; was educated at the South Carolina College; studied medicine at some medical college ( name unknown to the writer), and was a practicing physician in Columbia for many years and died in that city. He married his cousin, Sarah Wig fall, daughter of Arthur T. Wigfall. Issue: 140 I. Arthur Wigfall_ Trezevant, d. in infancy. 141 II. Robert W otherspoon Trezevant, d. unm. 142 III. Anne Sewell Trezevant. ( See Appendix 40.) 143 IV. Sarah Wigfall Trezevant. (See Appendix 41.) 144 V. Lucy Mary Trezevant. (See Appendix 42.) 145 VI. Willoughby Farquhar Trezevant, d. at about 13. 146 VII. Martha Iredell Trezevant. (See Appendix 43.) 88. WILLIAM HoWELL TREZEVANT (Daniel Heyward,5 Peter,4 The 1 odore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel ), was born about 1847, in Columbia, S. C.; died April 22, 1902. Entered the Confederate army at the breaking out of the Confederate War, and served throughout the war with credit to himself and to his family, as a private soldier. After the war, he entered the railway business and was stationed for some time at Charlotte, N. C., where he married Fannie Hammond, November 10, 1875; afterward was transferred to 42 Atlanta, Ga., but made his home at Marietta, ·whe-re both he and his wife died. Issue: 147 I. Fannie Hammond Trezevant, b. December 12, 1876. (See Appendix 44.) 148 II. William Howell Trezevant, b. August 24, 1879; mar ried-----. 90. RoBERT Gn.cHRisT TREZEVANT (Daniel Heyward,5 Peter,4: The 3 2 1 odore, Theodore, Daniel ), was born about 1853; entered the railway business soon after reaching manhood, and spent most of his life in Georgia. He married Mary Ruffin Cain. A few years ago he moved with his family to Tampa, Fla., and he and his wife have since died at that place. He died March 20, 1912. Issue: 149 I. Mary Cain Trezevant. 150 II. Julia Tate Trezevant. 151 III. Daniel Heyward Trezevant. 152 IV. Peter John Trezevant. 153 V. Robert Gilchrist Trezevant. 154 VI. James Cain Trezevant. 96. PETER TREZEVANT (Octavius Undecimus,5 Peter,4 Theodore,3 2 1 Theodore, Daniel ), married a widow, Mrs. Carrie Kernes. Issue: 155 I. Edgar Leonard Trezevant, who at his father's death was legally adopted by his _uncle, ..AJ.bayda Treze vant; m. Vivian Robertson, of Danville, Va.; lives in New Orleans. No issue. 101. EowARD TREZEVANT (Lewis Cruger,5 Lewis Crouch,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), was born---. He was at a preparatory school in the East, studying for Princeton, when the war broke out. He immediately volunteered in a cavalry company, and by his gallantry and soldierly qualities became lieutenant-colonel in Forest's cavalry. He was killed in a charge at Spring Hill, Tenn. 43 He was one of the handsomest men in the army. His body was taken to Columbia, Tenn., and there interred at the residence of Dr. Wm. Polk. After the war his remains were taken to Mem phis and buried with military honors, and a monument erected to his memory. He married during the war Hattie Walton, of Memphis, Tenn. Issue: 156 I. Edward Robert Trezevant. 102. RoBERT BARRON TREZEVANT (Lewis Cruger,5 Lewis Crouch,• 2 1 Theodore,3 Theodore, Daniel ), was born about 1840; was edu cated at St. Catherine's Hall, Maryland; afterwards studied medicine and served as a surgeon in the Confederate army throughout the war. Practicing his profession for some years after, while studying for the ministry, he became an Episcopal clergyman. .A.bout six years after his ordination, he accepted a call to the church at Batesville, Ark., where he remained for some years until the time of his death of consumption about 1883, or 1884. He married just after the war, Henrietta Virginia Kenna. Her mother was Henrietta Maria Bordley, one of the old and distinguished English families of the State of Maryland, who married Captain Ramsbottom Kenna, of Ireland, a man of educa tion and refinement with all the characteristics of the Irish aristocrat. His half brother, the Rev. R. E. Kenna, was for many years the president of the Santa Clara College, one of the oldest and best known institutions of learning in the West, having been founded by the Jesuits in 1851, and now known as the Universitv... of Santa Clara. Soon after Robert Barron Treze- vant's death, Mrs. Trezevant's uncle, the Rev. R. E. Kenna, sent for the family and took them to San Francisco, where he 3.SfilSted in educating and rearing the children, who are now all living in California, as follows: 157 I. Elizabeth Rembert Trezevant., b. in 1866:, m. John Y. Samaria. Isffiie: John Trezevant Samavia. b. in 1903. 158 II. Gray Trezevant, b. in 1867; m. Anna Bevan. No issue. Li,es in San Francisco, California. 44 159 III. Ada Barron Trezevant, b. in 1872; m. in 1894, J. J. Gensoel; now living in Woodland, California.. They have four children, as follows: Virginia Gensoel, b. in 1895, single; Ada Trezevant Gensoel, b. in 1896, single; Roberta Gensoel, b. in 1900; Adrain Gensoel, b. in 1910. 160 IV. Louis K. Trezevant, b. in 1875; d. in 1901, unmarried. 161 V. Paul Trezevant, b. in 1876; unmarried. 107. REMBERT TREZEVANT (John Pollard,6 Theodore,5 John,4 The odore,3 Theodore,2 DanieP), was born in 1846; was at college in Kentucky, on the breaking out of the Confederate War, and joined the Confederate army, when he was about 15 years of age. He made a gallant soldier, and was in many of the great battles of the West; for a while, a private; afterwards, as one of the signal corps, on Gen. Jos. E. Johnston's staff. He was slightly wounded at the battle of Murphreesboro, but soon recovered. After the war he finished his education at a college in Georgia, and then graduated in medicine in the city of ·New Orleans. He was advised by Dr. George Trezevant, who was with him in college at New Orleans, to locate near him in North Louisiana, where he began to practice his profession near Delhi. There he married Henrietta Montgomery, a niece of Dr. McDuffie Brumby, his partner, October 18, 187 5. Issue: 162 I. Louise Trezevant. (See Appendix 45.) 163 II. Florence Trezevant, d. about the age of 19. 164 III. Hugh Pollard Trezevant, d. at _the age of 19. 165 IV. Rembert McDuffie Trezevant, b. in 1890; educated at the Louisiana State University, and Tulane College, New Orleans. 166 V. Blanche Trezevant. ( See Appendix 46.) 115. MARYE BEATTIE TREZEVANT (Mayre Beattie,6 John Timothy,cs John,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), was born November 9, 1872; graduated at the University of the South, Suwanee; entered into the newspaper business as a correspondent and staff 45 artist of The States,· New Orleans; made quite a reputation for himself, both as a correspondent and cartoonist; is now, and has been for several years, secretary of the Board of Trade of New Orleans. He married May Randolph, daughter of John Ran dolph, of the Virginia Randolph family. Her mother was Emma Parham, whose mother was Mary Blount of the Virginia family of that name. No issue. 116. Roy HAYNE TREZEVANT (Marye Beattie,6 John Timothy,5 John,4 Theodore, 3 Theodore, 2 Daniel1 ), was born March 23, 1882; edu cated at the University of the South, Sewanee; entered the banking business in Memphis, in which business he is now engaged. He married Lois Hunt, of La Grange, Tenn., October 23, 1907. Issue: 167 I. Annie Marye Trezevant, b. Dec. 11, 1909. 118. STANLEY HAMILTON TREZEVANT (Marye Beattie,6 John Tim othy,5 John,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1 ), was born June 10, 1884; educated at the University of the South, Sewanee; studied law, and is now practicing his profession in the city of Memphis. He married, June 2, 1913, Rebecca Randolph Morton. 124. JoHN FARQUHAR TREZEVANT (Peter James,6 John Farquhar,5 Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore, 2 Daniel1 ), was born ---; served throughout the Confederate war, attaining the rank of major; was married immediately after the war to Annie Vick. Issue: Ten children, those growing to maturity being: 168 I. James Vernon Trezevant, a physician; long time a member of the Legislature of Louisiana. (No issue.) 169 II. Mary Vick Trezevant, m. Alex. Montgomery, a planter, of Franklin Parish, La. Issue: Six children. 46 170 III. Margaret Elizabeth Trezevant, m. Thomas Griffin, a planter, of Franklin Parish, La. Issue: Four children. 171 IV. Je8.')ie Vick Trezevant, m. James Ragland, of Mem- phis, Tenn., where they are now living. Issue: Six children. 172 V. John Warren Trezevant, m. ---. Has one son. He is a planter and resides in Madison Parish, La. 173 VI. Norman Charles Trezevant, m. Miss Binson, from Mississippi. He died leaving a widow and one child. VII. Julia Trezevant, m. ----.. No issue. 125. GEORGE TnloTHY TREZEVANT (Peter James,6 John Farquhar,5 Peter,4 Theodore,8 Theodore,2 Daniel1), was born ----; was educated for a physician; graduated in New Orleans, and then lived and practiced his profession in Tallulah, La. He.married a widow, Mrs. Groves. Issue: 175 I. William Farquhar Trezevant. No issue. 176 II. Claude Lotte Trezevant. No issue. 177 III. George Montgomery Trezevant, a physician; m. a Miss Potts. He lives on a plantation, Bayou de Saird, La., and has one son. 126. NoRMAN WEST TREzEVANT (George Warren Cross,6 John Farquhar,5 Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 DanieP), was born in 1846; married in 1871, Annie Rapp; died ---. He lived near Delhi, La. No Ii ving issue. 130. JAMES PETER TREZEVANT (George Warren Cross,6 John Farquhar,5 Peter,4 Theodore,& Theodore,2 Daniel1), was born in 1855; married in 1880 Lizzie Simmons. He lives in Delhi, La. 47 Issue: 178 I. Mary Briscoe Trezevant, b. Sept., 1881; m. Mr. Brownly, who d. and then m. Mr. Gwynn. She had two sons by her first marriage. 179 II. Annie Lotte Trezevant, b. Aug., 1883; m. Dave Rob erts, who d. leaving two sons. 180 III. Margaret Eva, b. 1885 ; m. Albert Coates, of Miss. They have two sons. 135. DANIEL HEYWARD TREZEVANT (James Davis,6 Daniel Heyward,G Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), was born March 21, 1857; married, December 18, 1877, Ida Catherine Keller, of Orange burg County, S.·C. He lives on plantation near Fort Motte, S. C. Issue: 181 I. Mary Muller Trezevant, b. October 6, 1878. ( See Appendix 47.) 182 TI. Ann Elizabeth Trezevant, b. May 6, 1881. 183 III. Daniel Heyward Trezevant, b. July 17, 1883. 184 IV. Julia Cogswell Trezevant, b. November 14, 1884~ 185 V. Walter Wolfe Trezevant, b. June 5, 1888; d. June 12, 1889. 137. Wu,LJAM BAKER TREZEVANT (James Davis,6 Daniel Heyward,5 Peter,4 Theodore,3 Theodore,2 Daniel1), was born November 8, 1864; married, February 19, 1903, Mattie Beckmann Barton, of Orangeburg, S. C. No issue. 138. ADAM SEWELL TREZEVANT (James Davis,6 Daniel Heyward,5 4 3 2 1 Peter, Theodore, Theodore, Daniel ), was born August 12, 1869; married, March 23, 1893, Ella Wilson VanOrsdell, of Wilmington, N. C., who died November 23, 1897; married again, February 14, 1899, Virginia VanOrsdell, of Wilmington, N. C., sister of his first wife. Issue: First Wife. 186 I. Cornelia VanOrsdell Trezevant, b. December 23, 1893. 187 II. Eliza Wienges Trezevant, b. July 5, 1895; d. Nov. 5. 1896. 48 Second ,vife. 188 III. Adrienne Hamby Trezevant, b. February 15, 1901. 156. EDWARD ROBERT TREZEVANT (Edward,6 Lewis Cruger,5 Lewis 4 3 1 Crouch, Theodore, Theodore,2 Daniel ) ; married, about 1881 or 1882, Miss------. Issue: 189 I. Edward Trezevant. EXHIBIT A. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF DANIEL TREZEVANT.1 SooTH CAROLINA IN THE NAME OF Goo AMEN the Twenty Ninth day of January in the Year of Our Lord God 1725/6 I Daniel Trezevant of the Pish of St. Thomas & St. Dennis in the County of Berkeley in the province of S0 • Carolina, being of perfect mind & memory, thanks be given unto God, therefore calling unto mind, the Mortality of my Body, & knowing that 'tis Appointed for all Men once to dye Doe make & Ordain this my Last will & Testa ment, that is to say, principally & first of all I give & recomend my Soul into the hands of God that gave it, and for my Body, I comend it to the Earth to be buryed in a Christian Like, & decent manner, at the discretion of my Executor, Nothing doubting, but at the General Resurection I shall receive the Same again by the Mighty power of God; and as touching such Worldly Estate, Wherewith it pleased God to bless me in this present Life, I give Devise & dispose of the same in the following manner & forme- lst. I will that All my Debts be pd. by my Executor hereafter named 2d1Y. I give & bequeath unto my Dearly beloved Wife her whole Dyet & Apparel to be taken or Raised Out of my Estate, & also her priviledge of her being or Dwelling in the plantacon & house where I now dwell or Live for & during the whole term & time of her Life & all things to be done & Suffered to be done & the care taken of my beloved Wife aforesd by my Executor or the Executors by him made constituted or ordained in case my said Wife should Out Live my Executor. 3d1Y. I give to my beloved Son Isaac Trezevant whome I Like wise constitute make & ordain my only & Sole Executr. of thi~ my last Will & Testamt. all & Singular my lands Mes sages & Tenement by me freely to be possessed & Enjoyed And also all & singular my Cattle Horses Hogs & Slaves, And all my Household Goods & every Pticular thing or things that I can call my Own, be it whose possession or Custody, soever it Shall be found 1Bundle K K (No. 45), Probate Court, Charleston, S. C. 4-T. F. 50 Yet Nevertheless, I give unto my Son Theodore One Eng lish Shilling: And to my Daughter Marion One English Shilling; And to my Daughter Madalane One English Shill ing: and the same to be pd Unto each one of them, by my Executors And Lastly my Will is that my Son Isaac Treze vant ( After my Decease) shall take into his own possession my whole Estate (as everything afore mencioned) to be in his Own proper right for ever; And I doe hereby utterly disallow Revoke & Disanull all & every other former Testa m ts. Wills Legacys Bequests & Executors by me in any way's before this time Named Will'd & Bequeathed Ratifying & Confirming this & no other to be my Last Will & Testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto Sett my hand & Seal the Day and Year above written Signed Sealed Published Pronounced & Declared by the sd Daniel Trezevant as his Last Will D Trezevant S & Testament, in the presence of us the Subscribers Vizt. James Savineau · Francis DesChamps Jean Louis Palmerin Robert Clyat.-- DAUGHTERS OF THE TREZEVANT FAMILY APPENDIX 1. 8. 2 1 MAlrrHA TREZEVANT (Theodore , Daniel ), was born August 1 2 25, 1724 ; married, June 22, 1749, Peter Bostock ; subsequently 3 married Samuel Parsons • Issue by first marriage : I. Mary Parsons Bostock. (No further record found.) APPENDIX 2. 10. 2 SUSANNAH TREZEVANT {Theodore , Daniel1), was born in 1727~; 5 married, May 21, 1748 , William Hall, of Charles Town (who 6 4 died April 11, 1768 ) ; died May 23, 1790 • Issue:7 1The Annal& and Pari8h Register of .St. Thomas and St. Denis Parish, p. 86. 2Register of St. Philip's Parish. 3January 12, 1762, "Peter Bostock Master and Commander of the Ship Duke of York now in the harbour of Charles Town'' declared that in or about 1754 he delivered to William Burrows certain bonds and a negro girl in trust, in accordance with an agreement between himself and William Burrows, Rev. Alexander Garden and John Rattray, for "Martha Bostock now Martha Parsons Wife of Samuel Parsons of the City of London in the Kingdom of Great Britain Gent. during ber Life for the Use & Maintenance of ber the said Martha & of Mary Parsons Bostock my Child by her And after the Death of the said Martha to the said Mary during her Life", and the Rev. Alexander Garden and John Rattray having died he now agreed to have the trust conveyed to John Guerard, Henry Laurens and Thomas Smith, the elder, of Broad Street, merchant, in conjunction with William Bur rows. (Probate Court records, Charleston County, Book 1758-63, p. 542 et seq.) 4Hall family Bible. Tombstone, St. Philip's churchyard. 5Register of St. Philip's Parish. 8"This Morning died Mr. William Hall, Carpenter.''-The South-Carolina Gazette, Monday, April 11, 1768. See also The South-Carolina Gazette; And Country Jour nal, Tuesday, April 12, 1768, and The Soutk-001rolina. and American General Gazette, ·Friday, April 15, 1768. His will, made April 1, 1768, proved April 22, 1768, mentions his wife Susannah and his eight children here named. Wife Susan nah, Thomas Hall, Ebenezer Simmons and George Sheed, e:s::ecutors. (Probate Court records, Charleston County, Book 1761-77, p. 215. The tombstone over his grave in St. Philip's churchyard gives the date of his death as May 12, 1767, which is manifestly incorrect. His family Bible gives the date of his birth as 1723. His tombstone gives bis age at death as 45, which also proves that May 12, 1767, is wrong. An advertisement from his executors appears in The 8outk-Oarolina Gazette, June 27, 1768. St. Philip's Parish register gives date of burial as April 11, 1768. 7Dates of births from William Hall's family Bible and the register of St. Philip's Parish. 54 1 I. Thomas Hall, b. June 9, 1750; commissioned by the Council of Safety, June 24, 1775, a second lieu tenant in the 2nd South Carolina Provincial (subsequently 2nd South Carolina Continental) 8 Regiment ; was wounded at the battle at the fort ( subsequently called Moultrie) on Sulli 9 van's Island, June 28, 1776 ; subsequently rose to the rank of captain and took part in the siege 10 of Savannah, October 9, 1779 ; was captured at the siege of Charles Town in 1780, and sent a 11 prisoner to St. Augustine ; was subsequently exchanged and served as an A. D. C. to General St. Clair and was so serving at the surrender of 12 Cornwallis ; was the first postmaster of Charleston after the Revolution, receiving his appointment in April, 178313, and serving to January 1, 1794; was some time Clerk of the United States District Court for South Caro lina; married, in November, 1785, at Round O, Mary Newton1 4, who died in Nassau, N. P., 15 August 20, 1786 ; married again, January 4, 1798, Mrs. Sabina (Vander Horst) Toomer, 16 widow of Joshua Toomer , and only daughter 11 of William Vander Horst ; died Sunday, 8Journal of the Council of Safety, Collections of the South Carolina Historical Society, Vol. II, p. 27. 9The South-Carolina and American General Gazette, August 2, 1776. 1°saffel's Records of the Revolutionary War (New York, 1858), p. 292. nJohnson's Traditions of the Revolution, p. 318. J!J.Oity Gazette and Commercial Daily Advertiser, Thursday, September 1, 1814. i:!South-Oarolina Gazette and General Advertiser, April 19, 1783. 14The South-Carolina Gazette and Public Advertiser, Saturday, November 12, 1785. 15Nassau letter of September 30, 1786, in The Columbian Herald, or the Indepen- dent Courier of North-America, Charleston, S. C., Thursday, October 19, 1786. The State ( Columbia, S. C.), October 24, 1909. 1ecity Gazette and Daily Advertiser, Monday, January 9, 1798. 17'J'he South-Carolina Gazette and Public Advertiser, Saturday, March 6, 1784. 55 18 August 28, 1814 ; buried on a plantation in Christ Church Parish. His widow died Jan 19 uary 5, 1827 • They had no issue. 2 II. Susannah Hall, b. May 21, 1752; d. unm. October 31, 1830; buried in St. Michael's churchyard. Tombstone. 3 III. Grace Hall, b. November 5, 1754. ( See Appendix 48.) 4 IV. William Hall, b. April 6, 1757. 5 V. Mary Hall, b. Aug. 3, 1760; m., Oct. 2, 1783, Henry 20 Peronneau • (See Appendix 49.) 21 6 VI. Martha Hall, b. Oct. 31, 1763; m., Nov. 17, 1791 , Capt. John Jonah Murrell ( died Sept. 7, 1801); d. in October, 1836. (See Appendix 50.) 7 VII. Richard Hall, b. January 29, 1765; m., March 7, 22 1795, Mrs. Rice • No further record found. 8 VIII. Sarah Hall, b. in February, 1768; m., March 22, 23 1808, Thomas Hinds ; d. Sept. 2, 1812; buried in Christ Church Parish. No further record found. 4. Wr1,r.rAM HALL was born April 6, 1757; sometime captain in the navy of South Carolina in the Revolution; married, April 23, 1782, Ann Wilson (born February 6, 1763; died November 12, 24 1850), a native of Philadelphia; died May 1, 1814 • VJOity Gazette ana Commercial Daily Adverti.,er, Thursday, September 1, 1814. 19Ibid, Monday, January 22, 1827. 20":MARBIED.] Last Thursday evening Henry Peronneau, Esq; Attorney at Law, to Miss Polly Hall, daughter of the deceased Mr. William Hall, of this town." The South-Carolina Weekly Gazette, Saturday, October 4, 1783. 21":MARBIED.] On Thursday evening, captain John Jonah Murrell, of Santee, to Miss Martha Hall, daughter of William Hall, Esq; deceased."-The Oity Gazette, or the Daily Adverti8er, Saturday, November 19, 1791. The Times (Charleston, S. C.) of September 9, 1801, announced the death of John Jonah Murrell. 22"Married, on Saturday evening, Mr. Richard Hall, to Mrs. Rice."-The Oity Gazette & Daily Advertiser, Tuesday, March 10, 1795. 23"Married in Christ Church parish, on Tuesday last, the 22d inst. by the Rev. Dr. M'Calla, THOMAS HINDS, Esq. to Miss SARAH HA.LL."-The Times, Friday, March 25, 1808. uwill of William Hall, dated June 7, 1804, and proved July 16, 1814, mention• wife, Anne, and son William. 56 Issue: 9 I. William Hall, d. in infancy. 10 II. Caroline Hall, d. in infancy. 11 III. Thomas Hall, b. Monday, October 16, 1786; d. November 29, 1801. 12 IV. William Hall, b. Saturday, October 31, 1789; d. September 4, 1867. 13 V. Robert W. Hall, b. Monday, May 29, 1793; d. July 14, 1795. 14 VI. Ann Hall, b. Tuesday, April 28, 1795; d. May 16, 1795. 15 VII. Anna Maria Hall, b. Wednesday, October 29, 1800; 25 d. April 10 , 1802. 26 16 VIII. Thomas Hall, b. Dec. 2, 1801; d. June 6, 1802 • 12. Wrr,LIAM HALL was born October 31, 1789; became a physician; married, May 9, 1815, Ann Poyas (born February 12, 1799; d. February 28, 1863), daughter of Dr. John Ernest Poyas and Catherine Smith; died September 4, 1867; buried in St. Philip's churchyard (eastern). Issue: 17 I. John Poyas Hall, b. May 30, 1816; d. January 13, 1853, an artist and engraver. 18 II. William Arthur Hall, b. June 19, 1818; d. January 24, 1869. 19 III. Wilson Hall, b. October 11, 1819. 20 IV. Maria Louisa Hall, b. Oct. 5, 1821; d. Oct. 24, 1821. 21 V. Julia Adelaide Hall, b. Sept. 21, 1822; d. April 19, 1885. 22 VI. Henry Smith Hall, b. January 11, 1835; m. Miss Goodwin; d. Aug. 31, 1866. 23 VII. Christopher Gadsden Hall, b. Dec. 29, 1826; d. April 25, 1883. ZOied, on Saturday last, after a lingering and painful illness of three months, Miss Anna Maria Hall, only daughter of captain William Hall. "-The Times, Wednesday, April 14, 1802. 28"Died, on Sunday last, after a short illness, with the measles, Master Thomas Hall, son of Captain William Hall; the third this unfortunate family_ have lost within a few months."-The Timea, Tuesday, June 8, 1802. 57 24 VIII. Thomas Hall, b. June 29, 1828. 25 IX. Anne E. Catherine Hall, b. February 8, 1831. 26 X. Harriet Louisa Hall, b. Feb. 20, 1833; d. Sept. 17, 1891.- 27 XI. Alfred Hall, b. June 13, 1835; m. Ophelia M. Brusle, of Louisiana; d. Dec. 31, 1880. 28 XII. Edward Octavius Hall, b. July 6, 1837. 29 XIII. Caroline Hall, b. Nov. 16, 1839. 30 XIV. Francis Marion Hall, b. Nov. 5, 1841; d. March 20, 1869; a minister. 31 xv. Catherine Smith Hall, b. May 10, 1844; m. ffiysses A. Gueringer, of New Orleans; d. Sept. 26, 1885. APPENDIX 3. 15. EsTHER TuzEvANT (Daniel3, Isaac2 , Daniel1 ), married, May 8, 1777, William Wayne21 (2d wife), of Charles Town. Issue:2s 1 I. Francis Asbury Wayne, b. 178929 ; m. -----, who d. / ; m. again, Elizabeth lfar gery Legett ( b. 1801; d. 1891) ; lived in Mario!). District, S. C. (Issue.) 2 II. Jacob Wayne, m. Elizabeth Lesesne. (Issue.) 3 III. Elizabeth Wayne, m. ------, who d.; m. again William DesChamps. 4 IV. William Wayne, d. young. 5 V. Gabriel William Wayne, m. Mary Lane, of Boston. r."On Thursday" • • "Mr. William Wayne, to Miss Esther Trezevant, Daughter of the late Daniel Trezevant"-The Gazette of the State of South-Carolina, Monday, May 12,- 1777. The 8outhr-Carolina and American General Gazette, Thursday, May 8, 1777." Diary of Col. Isaac Havne in The South-Carolina Hi8torical and Geneawg ical Magazine. 28Records furnished by the late D. G. Wayne and Col. 0. J. Bond. •several children, born before Francis Asbury, died in infancy. 58 APPENDIX 4. 17. 3 2 ELIZABETH MARTHA TREZEVANT (Theodore , Theodore , Dan iel1), born February 1, 1754; married, January 21, 1775, James 30 Hamden Thomson, A. M. , schoolmaster; died prior to September 31 22, 1793 • Issue: 1 I. Charlotte Elizabeth Thomson. (See Appendix 51.) 2 II. Eliza Thomson. ( See Appendix 52.) 3 III. Ann Catherine Thomson. (See Appendix 53.) APPENDIX 5. 18. 3 2 CHARLOTTE T~EVANT (Theodore , Theodore , Daniel1), born October 6, 1755; married William George Cross, sometime an 32 officer in the navy of South Carolina in the Revolution ; d. July 33 7, 1837 ; buried in St. Michael's churchyard. (Tombstone.) 30"Mr. James Hampden Thomson, A. M. late Tutor in the College of New Jersey, to Miss Elizabeth-Martha Trezevant. "-Marriage announcements in The South Carolina and American General Gazette, February 24, 1775. The South-Carolina Gazette, February 27, 1775. 31"MARRIED] On Sunday evening last, Mr. James Hampden Thomson, to Miss Eliza beth Young, daughter of the late Thomas Young, Esq., of Goose-creek."-The City Gazette and Daily Advertiser, Wednesday, September 25, 1793. James Hamden (proper spelling) Thomson died March 3, 1795. His will, made February 24, 1795, proved March 17, 1795, mentions his wife Elizabeth and daughters Charlotte Elizabeth, Eliza and Ann Catherine. Wife, Lewis Trezevant and William George Cross, three of the five exors. ( Probate -Court records, Charles ton County, Book C., p. 192.) For twenty years he taught school in Charleston. ( The South-CaroZina State Gazette and Timothy ~ Maaon's Daily Adverti8er, March 4, 1795. The City Gazette & Daily Advertiser, March 5, 1795.) Letters of administration on his estate granted to Henry Grimk~, May 27, 1834. (Probate Court records, Charleston County, Administration Book L.) a2Tombstone, St. Michael's churchyard. He died July 28, 1816, aged 61. His will, made June 17, 1816, and proved August 5, 1816, mentions his wife Charlotte and son George Warren. John F. Trezevant was a witness thereto. 88Letters of administration on her estate were granted to Mrs. Frances M. Cross, September 4, 1837. 59 Issue: 1 I. George Warren Cross. 1. GEORGE WARREN CRoss was born in Charles Town, S. C., June 11, 1783; studied law under his uncle, Lewis C. Trezevant (26) and was admitted to the Bar at Charleston, December 17, 1807; was elected 1st lieutenant of Washington Light Infantry in 1807, and captain in 1809; warden of Charleston in 1811; appointed colonel of the 16th Regiment (Infantry), S. C. militia, in 1816; sometime a member the South Carolina House of Representa tives; comm~ssioner of Free Schools for St. Philip's and St. Michael's parishes in 1829 ; died in Charleston, October 26, 1836, 34 of cholera ; buried St.. 1\fichael's churchyard. (Tombstone.) He married, November 29, 1807,.Mary Man Pawley, who died Decem 35 ber 12, 1808 ; married next Frances Maria Halsey ( died March 30, 1879), daughter of Thon1as Lloyd Halsey, a prominent mer chant of Providence, R. I.36 Issue: Second Wife. 2 I. Thomas Lloyd Halsey Cross, b. September 15, 1813; d. October 8, 1824; buried in St. Michael's churchyard. 3 II. George Warren Cross, b. 1815, a physician; moved to New Orlea.ns, where he lived; d. February 20, 1862, aged 47. Buried in St. Michael's church yard. 4 III. Charles Burdette Cross, b. June 3, 1817, in Charles- ton, S. C. ; d. at his residence in North Carolina, December 27, 1857; re-interred in St. Michael's churchyard, April 7, 1858. UQ'Neall's Bench and Bar of South OaroZina, Vol. II.~ p. 258. Letters of admin istration. on his estate were granted to James W. Gray, November 7, 1836. •"Married, on Sunday evening last, by Rev. Mr. Gadsden, George Warren Cross, Esq. to Miss Mary Man Pawley, daughter of the late Anthony Pawley, Esq. of Waccamaw."-Oharle8ton Oourier, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1807. "Died, on Monday last, Mrs. Mary Man Cross, wife of George W. Cross, Esq.,._ Charleston, Courier, Wednesday, December 14, 1808. Tombstone, St. Michael's churchyard. Letters of administration on her· estate were granted to George W. Cross, February 17, 1809. 34ThomaB Ha'l8ey and His Descendants. 60 5 IV. llary Halsey Cross, d. October 12, 1824:, in h~r 4th year. 6 V. Charlotte Maria Cross, m. her second cousin, Lewis Trezevant Wigfall. (See Appendices 4 and 52.) 7 VI. Mary Frances Cross, b. 1837; d. January 30, 1867; m. Simeon S. Bucklin. APPENDIX 6. 28. 3 2 1 ANN SARAH TREZEVANT (Theodore , Theodore , Daniel ), born Tuesday, December 14, 1774; married, November 11, 1793, Daniel Heyward37 (son of Hon. Thomas Heyward, Jr., who signed the 38 Declaration of Independence), who died April 28, 1796 ; mar ried next, October 1, 1799, Nicholas Cruger, Jr.39 (born in St. Croix, then subject to Denmark, July 1, 1779·; died in Charleston, 40 41 S. C., July 23, 1826 ); died July 6, 1828 ;·buried in St. Michael's churchyard. (Tombstone.) Issue: First husband. 1 I. Elizabeth Mathews Heyward. (See Appendix 54.) 42 Second husband • 2 II. Henry Nicholas Cruger (name subsequently changed to Henry Douglas Cruger), b. in St. Croix, October 4, 1800; A. B. Columbia Col lege; m., June 29, 1833, Harriet Douglas (d. 1872) ; d. at Saugerties, N. Y., April 4, 1867; buried in Trinity Church cemetery, Saugerties. (No issue.) 87"MAlmIED.] On Monday last, Mr. Daniel Heyward, to Miss· Ann Treze17ant, youngest daughter of Mr. Theodore Trezevant, of this city."-The City Gazette and Daily Adverti8er, Thursday, November 14, 1793. Heyward Chart (Albany, N. Y., 1896). Gibbes Chart ( Charleston, S. C., 1900). 88The City Gazette and Daily Ad17erti8er, March 2, 1796. 89"Married, on Tuesday evening last by the rev. Doctor Purcell, Nicholas Cruger, ;Jun. esq. of the Island of St. Croix, to Mrs. Ann, Heyward, relict of the late Daniel Heyward, esq."-8ou,tk-Carolina State Gazette and Timothy's Daily Advertiser, Friday, October 4, 1799. 40Cruger Chart. Tombstone, St. Michael's churchyard. 41"At Sullivan's Island, on the 6th inst after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Anne Cruger, widow of the late Nicholas Cruger, Esq. in the fifty-third year of her age."-Death announcements in The Charleston Courier, July 11, 1828. CCruger Chart. 61 3 Ill. Lewis Trezevant Cruger. 4 IV. Emma Maria Cruger. (See Appendix 55.) 5 V. Catherine de Nully Cruger. (See Appendix 56.) 6 VI. Anna Carolina Cruger, b. in Charleston, S. C., Feb- ruary 9, 1808; d., unmarried, at Saugerties, N. Y., September 18, 1889; buried in Trinity Episcopal Church cemetery, Saugerties. 7 VII. Nicholas Cruger. 3. LEWIS TREZEVANT CRUGER, was born in Charleston, S. C., Feb ruary 6, 1803; married, September 10, 1855, Mrs. Louisa E. ( ..A.n crum) Williamson; died in Washington, D. C., February 16, 1879. Issue: 8 I. James Hamilton Cruger, b. December 5, 1856; m. Mrs. Teresa Lynch. 7. NrcnoLAs C~uGER was born May 8, 1813; married, September 1, 1847, Elizabeth Roberts of South Carolina ( died December 12, 1884) ; died July 20, 1872. Issue: 9 I. William Roberts Cruger; m. Mary R. Boynton, who d. December 29, 1882. 10 II. Ann Trezevant Cruger, d. December 10, 1850. 11 III. Elizabeth Cruger, m., April 6, 1875, Richard W. Westbrook. 12 IV. Nicholas John Cruger. 13 V. Henry Cruger. 14 VI. John Hancock Cruger, d. in 1862. 15 VII. John Hancock Cruger. 62 APPENDIX 7. 32. 4 3 2 ELIZA MARTHA TREZEVANT (John , Theodore , Theodore , Dan iel1), was born in Sussex County, Va., April 15, --; married Benjamin Harrison, a wealthy planter. Issue: 1 I. William J. Harrison. 2 II. Anna Harrison, m. D. W. Belscher of Sussex Coun- ty, Va. They left no issue surviving them. 3 III. Benjamin F. Harrison. 4 IV. Eliza Harrison. (See Appendix 57.) 5 V. James Harrison. 6 VI. Louisa Harrison. (See Appendix 58.) 1. WILLIAM J. II.AmusoN, married Lucy E. Harrison, his cousin. As a second wife he married I-'ucy Parker. Issue : First wife. 7 I. Trezevant Harrison, m. Mollie Land; d. in July, 1895. The family live in Rockingham, N. C. Issue: I. Edward Harrison. II. Pearl Harrison. III. May Harrison. 8 II. Jessie Harrison, who d. in early girlhood. 9 III. Richard Harrison, m. Alice Hollingsworth, of Texas. Issue: I. Grace Harrison, graduated at the Univer sity of Texas; m. Judge Brooks of Aus tin, Texas, a distinguished lawyer of that city. (Issue.) 10 IV. William Harrison, m. his cousin, Virginia Lide Trezevant (69), daughter of John Timothy Trezevant (36), of Memphis, Tenn. He was of Louisville, I{y., a partner in a large knitting establishment. 63 Issue: I. Lucy Trezevant Harrison. II. Brooks· Harrison. III. Kate Marye Harrison. IV. Heyward Harrison. V. William Harrison. 11 V. Kate Harrison. Second wife. 12 VI. John Harrison has been twice married; first to Miss -----, and, second, to Miss Peage man, of Richmond, Va. They have two chil dren. The family live in Richmond, Va. 13 VII. Louisa Harrison, m. Mr. Johnson, of Sussex Coun- ty, Va., where they now live. 14 VIII. Lucy Harrison, d. in childhood. 15 IX. Benjamin Harrison, d. in early manhood. 16 X. Jam~ Parker Harrison, m. Annie Major, of Louis- ville, Ky., where they now reside. They have one daughter. I. Douglas Harrison. 17 XI. Henry D. Harrison, lives in Austin, Texas. 3. BENJAMIN F. HAmusoN married Virginia Harrison, his cousin. Issue: 18 I. Jennie Harrison. Dead. 19 II. Elizabeth Harrison. Dead. 20 III. Otis Harrison. 21 IV. William Harrison. Dead. 5. JAMES HAmusoN married Fannie Smith, of Southampton Co., Va. Issue: 22 I. Pattie Harrison. 23 II. Fannie Harrison. 24 III. James Harrison. 25 IV. Nellie Harrison. 64 26 V. Ida Harrison. 27 VI. Agnes Harrison. 28 VII. Louisa Harrison. 29 VIII. Mary Harrison. APPENDIX 8. 34. 4 3 2 ELIZA CHARLOTTE ~EVANT (John , Theodore , Theodore , 1 Daniel ), was born in May, 1866; married Robert Ricks, a wealthy Quaker, of Southampton County, Va. Issue: 1 I. Collin Ricks, married and has children. No infor- mation in reference to them, except that they live on the eastern shore of Virginia. APPENDIX 9. 42. 3 2 ANN TixoTRr TREZEVANT (Peter4, Theodore , Theodore , Dan iel1) was born November 13, 1799 (tombstone); baptized by Rev. Henry Purcell (William Smith, godfather; cousin, Sarah John son, godmother); married; May 14, 1818, Henry Pendleton Taylor (born September 16, 1784; died April 8, 1832; buried in St. Michael's churchyard, Charleston), of Columbia, S. C. ; died March 29, 1864. Issue: 1 I. Elizabeth Willoughby Taylor, m. Dr. Alexander Moore, of York District. (Issue.) 2 II. Martha Ann Taylor . (See Appendix 59.) 3 III. Matilda Catherine Taylor, m., first, John T. Brown, who died; m., second, John.Brown; third, John Jones. (Issue.) 4 IV. Columbia Maria Taylor, m. Charles Axson. (Issue all d. in infancy.) 5 V. Mary Norwood Taylor, b. October 19, .1827; d. unmarried, Oct~ber 14, 1902. 65 6 VI. Caroline Claudia Taylor, m. Winthrop Williams, of Charleston, S. C., who was in the cotton business in that city for many years. Issue: I. Henry T. Williams, lives in Charleston, S. C. (Issue.) II. Trezevant Williams, lives in Washington, D. C. (Issue.) III. Caroline Williams, lives in Charleston, S. C. 7 VII. Henry Pendleton Taylor, b. February 12, 1832; d. 11nm. August 25, 1874; buried in St. Michael's churchyard (tombstone). APPENDIX 10. 48. 3 2 MATILDA EMMALINE TREZEVANT (Peter\ Theodore , Theodore , Daniel1 ) was born July 17, 1812; baptized by Rev. Mr. Gadsden; married Alexander Crowe. Issue: 1 I. Alexander Crowe, m. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Woodhouse. (Issue.) 2 II. Elizabeth Farquhar Crowe, m. Andrew Alfred Col- yer-Bristow. (Issue.) 3 Ill. Margaret Crowe, m. John Bell, who d'. and she m., next, Myles Macdonald. (Issue.) 4 IV. Robert Crowe, m. Frances Wall, daughter of George Wall. (Issue.) 5 V. Matilda Crowe, m. Matthew Clarence Barton. (Issue.) 6 VI. George Crowe, d. 11nm. 7 VII. Emily Crowe, m. Col. Albert Lloyd. (Issue.) 8 VIII. Alice Crowe. 9 IX. Arthur Crowe. 10 X. Henry Crowe, d. unm. 11 XI. Catherine Crowe, m. John Desmond Mortimer. (No issue.) 5-T. F. 66 APPENDIX 11. 51. 5 4 3 2 CATHEBIWE TREzEVANT (James , John , Theodore , Theodore , Daniel1) married, at Memphis, Tenn., Dr. William Tucker, of Mississippi. Issue: 1 I. Mary Blount Tucker, m., first, Mr. Williams, who Ii ved several years; after his death she m. --- Olliver, of Hernando, Miss. (No issue.) 2 II. Willie Tucker, m. Mr. Lockhart; lives in or near Memphis, Tenn. They have several children. APPENDIX 12. 53. 5 4 3 AGNES WYATT TREZEVANT (Theodore , John , Theodore , Theo 2 1 dore , Daniel ), born about 1813; married, September 18, 1832, James Murdaugh, a planter, of Virginia. Soon after marriage they removed to a plantation near Kossuth, in North Migsissippi, where they lived until his death, in 1870. Issue: 1 I. Elizabeth Murdaugh. (See Appendix 60.) 2 II. James Murdaugh. 3 III. John Murdaugh. 4 IV. Lemuel Murdaugh, born about 1842; killed at Fort Donaldson in 1862. 5 V. Joseph Murdaugh. 6 VI. William Murdaugh, was in merchandise business in Arkansas. Five years ago he was thrown from a buggy and killed. He never married. 7 VII. Virginius Murdaugh. 8 VIII. Louisa Murdaugh. (See Appendix 61.) 9 IX. Lydia Barbara Murdaugh, married, March 5, 1896, Harry C. Parsons. They live in Memphis, Tenn. 10 X. Benjamin Franklin Murdaugh, d. at the age of 6. 2. JAMES }IURDAUGH, son of James Murdaugh and Agnes Wyatt Trezevant ( 53), married, about 1859, Elizabeth Anderson, of 67 Holly Springs, Miss. He was killed, as a soldier in the Confeder ate army, at the battle of Fort Donaldson, in 1862. They were both well to do; moved West early in. life, with their slaves, and settled and occupied a large plantation near Kossuth, Miss., until after the Confederate war. Issue: 11 I. ---Murdaugh, whom. Harry C. Walters, a mer chant in Holly Springs, Miss. They, with their family of four children, now live in Dallas, Texas. Issue: I. Elizabeth Walters, m. A. J. McCormick, of Clarksdale, Miss. He d. leaving one daughter, Charlotte McCormick, now 6 years of age. II. Helen Walters, m. W. E. Smith, now employed in a cotton broker's office, in Dallas, Texas. Issue : Helen Har mon Smith, b. in November, 1913. III. Carroll Walters, m. Roy G. Russell. Is sue: Walter Russell, b. in 1911. IV. Jeannette Walters, now 17 years of age. 3. JOHN MURDAUGH, son of James Murdaugh and Agnes Wyett Trezevant ( 53), was born about 1841; served as a private in the Confederate army throughout the four years war; was in every engagement and skirmish of his regiment, and escaped without a wound, one of the most gallant soldiers in the service. In 1867, he married Caroline Walker, and lived on a.plantation near where his father lived, in the vicinity of Kossuth, Miss., just south of Corinth; died in October, 1889. Issue: 12 I. Frank Murdaugh, is a merchant, now living at Wil- liamette, Ark. 13 II. Lena Murdaugh; d. without issue. 68 5. JosEPH MURDAUGH, son of James and Agnes Wyatt Trezevant (53), married Narcissa Cox, of North Mississippi. They have five children, and reside in Pine Blu:ff, Ark. 14 I. Theodore Murdaugh; unm. 15 II. Elizabeth Murdaugh, m-., February 8, 1897, H. C. Peddaphapp, a furniture manufacturer and dealer, in Pine Bluff, Ark., a native of England. They have three children. 16 III. Susan Murdaugh, m. l-fr. Levy, of Pine Bluff, Ark. They have two children living. 17 IV. George Murdaugh, unm. 18 V. Floy Murdaugh; m. -----. No issue. 7. VmGrNIUs MURDAUGH, son of James l-Iurdaugh and Agnes Wyatt Trezevant ( 53), married Alice Williams, April, 1886. They had the unusual number of three sets of twins, two boys and four girls. Only a son and daughter survive. They live at Little Rock, Ark. Issue: 19 I. Virginius Murdaugh, unm. 20 II. Alice Murdaugh, m. in 1914 -----. APPENDIX 13. 55. 4 Lucy A. TREZEVANT (Lewis Crouch5, John , Theodore3, Theo 1 dore2, Daniel ), born about 1827; married, July 27, 1848, James T. Fuller, of New Orleans ( a son of J. _D. and Margaret D. Fuller) ; was brilliant and talented, but died at the early age of thirty-three, in Ocean Springs, Miss., in 1860. Issue: 1 I. Margaret Douglas Fuller. ( See Appendix 62.) 2 II. Louis Trezevant Fuller. 2. Loms TREZEVANT FULLER, son of James T. Fuller and Lucy A. Trezevant (55), was born in New Orleans, La., May 3, 1852. He 69 is a successful merchant, in the hardware busine$, now living in Houston, Texas; married, January 21, 1874, Mary Josephine Rice ( daughter of U . .A.. and M. J. Rice). She was born in October, 1856. Issue: 3 I. James Trezevant Fuller, b. in Calvert, Texas, Octo- ber 20, 1874; d. 11nm. 4 II. Louis H. Fuller, b. in Calvert, Texas, October 31, 1876; m. Paula Egan, of Waco, Texas. Issue: I. Betsey H. Fuller, b. August 8, 1903. II. Mary R. Fuller, b. December 27, 1910. 5 III. Marion Douglas Fuller, b. in Calvert, Texas, July 14, 1881; m. Lucy May Davis, of Calvert. 6 IV. Marguerite A. Fuller, b. in Calvert, Texas, August 2, 1883 ; unm. 7 v. Mary Fauntleroy Fuller, b. in Calvert, Texas, Octo- ber 13, 1885; m. W. E. Tolbert. (No i$ue.) 8 VI. Lucy Trezevant Fuller, unm. 9 VII. Mabel Fuller, unm. 10 VIII. Edith Buckner Fuller. APPENDIX 14. 57. MARTHA TREZEVANT (Lewis Crouch'\ John4, Theodore3, Theo dore2, Daniel1 ), born ---r married Edward Seymour, of Summerville, Tenn. They moved to Cold Springs, Texas, in 1861. Issue: 1 I. W. Trezevant Seymour, m. Sallie Tomlins, of Mar lin, Texas. Issue: I. Wm. Edwin Seymour; unmarried. Lives in San Antonio, Texas. II. Marion Seymour, unm. Lives in San Antonio, Texas. III. Frank Seymour, unm. Lives in San Antonio, Texas. IV. Evaline Seymour, unm. Lives in San Antonio, Texas. 70 2 II. Trezevant_ Seymour, nnm_ 3 III. Aline Seymour, m. first, Mr. Prousie; tm. again • APPENDIX 15. 58. FAUNTLEROY TREZEVANT (Lewis Crouch5, John4, Theodore8, Theodore2, Daniel1 ), born---; married·W. E. Tolbert. No issue. Died at Calvert, Texas. APPENDIX 16. 60. AMELioRA CAMPBELL TREZEvA1'~ (Brooks Roberts5, John4, The odore3, Theodore2, Daniel1 ), born April 18, 1840; was graduated from Sloan's Institute at Summerville, Tenn., an unusually ac complished and _charming woman; married R. H. Parham, Feb ruary 3, 1858. Mr. Parham was a graduat.e of the Oxford, Miss., law school, and the son of a wealthy planter, who moved from Virginia to North Mississippi in the early 40's. He was one of the most accomplished and talented men of his time, and is still enjoying a ripe old age as a teacher in Little Rock, Ark., where he had recently the unusual compliment of having a new school building named for him, while he was still living to enjoy the honor. Issue: 1 I. Anna Godwin Parham, b. January 15, 1859. (See Appendix 63.) 2 II. Henrietta Parham, d. in infancy. 3 III. Albert Sidney Parham, d. in infancy. 4 IV. Clara May Parham, cl. in infancy. 5 V. Fannie Corinne Parham, d. in infancy. 6 VI. Ora Parham, b. in 1874. (See Appendix 64.) APPENDIX 17. 63. BROOKS RACHEL TREZEVANT (Brooks Roberts5, John4, Theo dore3, Theodore2 , Daniel1 ), was born March, 1857; was educated at Staunton.. Va. ; married, January 1, 1877, Sam. 0. Smith, at 71 that time a young and thriving merchant in Little Rock, Ark., a North Carolinian by birth. The family removed to Dallas, Texas, about 1900, where Mr. Smith successfully engaged in the insur ance business, which was his business up to the time of his death in 1910. · Issue: 1 I. Sam. 0. Smith, b. September 30, 1877; m. in Dallas, Texas, March 20, 1907, Grace Watkins. They have only one child living. 2 II. Franchel Smith, b. September 6, 1880; m., Decem- ber 4, 1913, Jerome Harrison, a well-known architect of Dallas, at which place they are now living. (No issue.) . 3 III. Cruger Trezevant Smith, b. August 19, 1882; m., December 28, 1904, Lillian Tenison, daughter of E. 0. Tenison, of Dallas. They have 2 children living, both girls. 4 IV. Timothy Allen Smith, b. August 21, 1884; m., April 3, 1905, Sara Bradford. They separated in 1910. (No issue.) He now lives in Dallas, Texas. 5 V. Brooks T. Smith, b. May 5, 1888; m., June 8, 1910, Paul Collins, of Boston, Mass., a graduate of Harvard, engaged in the telephone business in Dallas. They are now living in Boston, ~lass. (No issue.) APPENDIX 18. 64. ANNA TREZEVANT (John Timothy5, John4, Theodore3, Theo dore2, Daniel1), born August 15, 1841; married, in 1859, George Peter Cowles Rumbough, a civil engineer, who at that time was engaged in building the Memphis and Little Rock Railway. He ·graduated with distinction at the Virginia Military Institute, and served with gallantry and credit to himself in the engineering corps in Stonewall Jackson's corps of the Confederate army. Issue: 1 I. Walter. Rumbough, d. in early manhood, without issue. 72 2 II. Southey. Rumbough, d. in early manhood, without ISSUe. 3 III. Marye Rum.bough, who was a twin with Southey; now living in Little Rock, unmj\rried. 4 IV. Maud Rumbough, now living in Little Rock, unmar- ried. APPENDIX 19. 68. SusAN HEYWARD TREZEVANT (John Timothy5, John4, Theo 2 1 dore3, Theodore , Daniel ), married Walton Watkins, a son of Judge Claiborne Watkins, of Little Rock, Ark., one of the most distinguished judges of the Supreme Court of that State. Wal ton Watkins died in January, 1884. Issue: 1 I. Anderson Watkins, studied medicine ; was grad- uated for his profession, and is engaged in the practice of medicine in Little Rock, Ark., with distinguished success; married and has one child. 2 II. Heyward Trezevant Watkins, died unm., of tubercu- losis, at the age of 26. APPENDIX 20. 75. 5 CHARLOTTE G1GNILLIAT TREZEVANT (John Farquhar , Peter•, 2 1 Theodore3, Theodore , Daniel ), born 11 :45, January 1, 1819; married, in 1838, her cousin, Dr. Norman Page Gignilliat. They lived at Marietta, Ga. Issue: 1 I. Norman Gilbert Gignilliat. 2 II. Caroline Barbara Gignilliat. ( See Appendix 65.) 3 III. John Trezevant Gignilliat, b. 1\Iarch 31, 1843; d. October 28, 1853. 4 IV. Mary Charlotte Gignilliat. (See Appendix 66.) 5 V. Margaret Helen Gignilliat. (See Appendix 67.) 6 VI. William Henry Gignilliat, b. June 25, 1849; d. November 26, 1853. 73 7 VII. Lilla Catherine Gignilliat. ( See Appendix 68.) 8 V,111. George Warren Gignilliat. 9 IX. Robert Cooper Gignilliat. 10 X. John Farquhar Gignilliat. 11 XI. Charlotte Trezevant Gignilliat, b. December 20, 1860 ; d. June 11, 1862. 1. NORMAN GILBERT GIGNITJJAT, son of Norman Page Gignilliat and Charlott,e Gignilliat Trezevant (75), was born December 3, 1838; married Harriet Singleton Shine, at Darien, Ga., Novem ber 24, 1858. Issue: 12 I. Norman Page Gignilliat, b. in Darien, Ga., May 14, 1866; m., at Towns, Ga., February 26, 1891, Lora Sanders. L~ue: I. Norman Gilbert Gignilliat, b. January 18, 1892. II. Kate Lee Gignilliat, b. October 31, 1893. Ill. Wilhelmina Gignilliat, b. Sept.ember 17, 1896. IV. John Trezevant Gignilliat, b. October 3, 1898. 13 II. Charlotte Trezevant Gignilliat, b. in Marietta, Ga., September 6, 1867; m., in 1891, Olivius F. Bacon. 14 III. Harriet Singleton Gignilliat, b. in Marietta, Ga., August 11, 1870; m., March 9, 1891, John J. Pope. Issue: I. Norman Eugene Pope, b. March 10, 1892. II. Harriet Singleton Pope, b. January 4, 1896. 15 IV. Daniel Shine Gignilliat, b. October 16, 1872. 16 V. William Singleton Gignilliat, b. March 15, 1874. 17. VI. Eugene Setege Gignilliat, b. in Marietta, Ga., November 3, 1877; m., May 29, 1898, Bessie Ellis. 74 Issue: I. Walter Eugene Gignilliat, b. December 29, 1900. 18 VII. John Farquhar Gignilliat, b. August 19, 1878. 19 VIII. George Warren Gignilliat, b. December 7, 1879. 8. GEORGE WARREN GIGNILLIAT, son of Norman Page Gignilliat and Charlotte Gignilliat Trezevant (75-), was born January 17, 1854; married, June 16, 1880, Susan Isabel Lawrence (born Jan uary 26, 1857). Issue: 20 I. Charles Nutting Gignilliat, b. June 15, 1881. 21 II. Lula Lawrence Gignilliat, b. July 1, 1883. 22 III. Frances Olivius Gignilliat, b. August 27, 1885; d, . September 30, 1886. - 23 IV. Sue Lawrence Gignilliat, b. June 13, 1888. 24 V. Norma Gignilliat, b. August 29, 1890. 25 VI. George Warren Gignilliat, b. November 9, 1894. 9. RoBERT CooPER GIGNILLIAT, son of Norman Page Gigni1liat and Charlotte Gignilliat Trezevant (75), was born April 5, 1856; married, February 11, 1885, Ella Lawrence. Issue: 26 I. Joseph Lawrence Gignilliat, b. December 30, 1885. 27 II. Nina Frost Gignilliat, b. October 15, 1887. 10. JOHN FARQUHAR GIGNILLIAT, son _of Norman Page Gignilliat and Charlotte Trezevant (75), was born August 28, 1858; married, January 30, 1883, Nan Wragg Porcher. Issue: 28 I. Eleanor Gasque Gignilliat, b. December 13, 1883. 29 II. John Rothmahler Gignilliat, b. April 25, 1897. 75 APPENDIX. 21. 78. ANN SEWELL TREZEVANT (Daniel Heyward\ Peter4, Theodore3 , Theodore2, Daniel1), born 3 :20 A. M., December 8, 1824; married, November 8, 1842, Edward Fisher Taylor (born February 14, 1822), of Columbia, S. C. They moved to Alabama, where they lived, and their children now live. He died November 8, 1855; she about the same year. Issue: 1 I. Ann Trezevant Taylor, b. October 9, 1843; d. in March, 1861. 2 II. Edward Fisher Taylor, b. 1845; d. in October, 1860. 3 III. Heyward Trezevant Taylor, b. May 25, 1847; m. Cora S. ----; d. in March, 1895. They lived in Meridian, Miss. Issue: I. Julian W. Taylor. II. Heyward Trezevant Taylor. III. George Washington Taylor. 4 IV. George Washington Taylor, b. January 16, 1849; m., January 13, 1881, Margaretta Van Tuyl Metcalf; now living in Demopolis, Ala. He went into the Confederate army in 1864 and served to the surrender, as courier for General Harrison. After the war he entered the South Carolina College and graduated in June, 1867; in about a year he went to Mobile, Ala., and taught school until November, 1871, when he was admitted to practice law. In l\rfarch, 1872, he left Mobile, moved into the interior of Choe taw County, and practiced his profession as a lawyer. In 1878 he was elected to the legisla ture and served one term; in 1880 was elected solicitor for his circuit. He served as solicitor for twelve years, retired voluntarily, and con tinued the practice of _law with a cousin, Ben jamin F. Elmore. In 1883, he settled at Dem opolis, Marengo County, Ala., where he has been practicing law since. In 1896, was elected 76 to Congress from the first congressional dis trict of Alabama, and has served in Congress continuously since that time. He is now a mem ber, but was defeated for re-election, and retires at the close of his present term, March 3, 1915. Issue: I. Mary Taylor, b. December, 1881. II. Margaret Metcalf Taylor, b. March 21, 1883; d. June 27, 1890. III. Edward Taylor, b. in August, 1884. IV. Lucy Crommelin Taylor, b. February 15, 1886. V. Anne Trezevant Taylor, b. in December, 1887. VI. Sadie Lyon Taylor, b. in December, 1890; d. in December, 1897. VII. George Metcalf Taylor, b. in September, 1892. 5 V. Mary Taylor, b. December 21, 1851. (See Appen- dix 69.) 6 VI. Thomas Taylor, b. in 1852; d. in 1855. 7 VII. Henry Pendleton Taylor, b. July 26, 1854; m., Feb- ruary 20, 1879, Eliza Catherine Hanckel; now resides at Charleston, S. C. Issue: I. Mary Taylor, b. August 5, 1881. II. Eliza Haneke} Taylor, b. February 20, 1885. III. John Haneke} Taylor, b. January 21, 1887. APPENDIX 22. 89. 5 Lucy MARY TREZEVANT (Daniel Heyward , Peter', Theodore3, 2 1 Theodore , ])aniel ), born April 14, 1849; married Edward Theo dore Jervey, her cousin. They lived for many years at Atlanta, Ga. Both are now dead. (See Appendix 48, No. 77.) 77 APPENDIX 23. 94. 5 4 3 OCTAVIA TREZEVANT (Octavius Undecimus , Peter , Theodore , 2 1 Theodore , Daniel ), married, in 1861, Capt. Jules Gontet Dreux, of the Confederate army, who died in 1878. They lived in New Orleans,. La. They had nine children, only two of whom are liv- mg. 1 I. Charles Dreux, unmarried. 2 II. Edna Dreux, m., in 1897, R. W. Adams, and has five children. APPENDIX 24. 95. 5 4 RosARIO TREZEVANT (Octavius Undecimus , Peter , Theodore3 , 2 1 Theodore , Daniel ), born in New Orleans; married, first, -- Van Benthuysen, who died shortly afterward. She then married George Montgomery, a planter in northern Louisiana, near Mon roe, where they lived on a plantation the remainder of their lives. Issue: 1 I. George Montgomery, m. Ethel Insley. 2 II. Cornelia Montgomery, m. W. R. Spann, of Tallu- lah, La. They have three children. APPENDIX 25. 100.. 5 4 ELIZABETH TREZEVANT (Lewis Cruger , Lewis Crouch , Theo 2 1 dore\ Theodore , Daniel ), born about 1837, in ~Iemphis, Tenn.; was graduated at St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N. J. (Bishop Doane's famous school), about twenty miles above Philadelphia on the Delaware; there she married George DeBenneville Keim, a distinguished lawyer, of Reading, Pa. Soon after her marriage they removed to Philadelphia, where Mr. Keim took high rank in his profession. He was for many years the chief counsel of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, and, later, was vice-president and receiver for the road when it was in financial difficulties. Both Mr. Keim and his wife were the possessors of rare social 78 accomplishments, and were prominent in the social and civic life of Philad~lphia. He died apout 1900. She is still living in Phil adelphia. Issue: 1 I. Julia Keim, b. about 1870; unmarried, Ii ving with her mother in Philadelphia. 2 II. Susan Keim, m. Littleton Savage, descendant of one of the old Virginia families living in Philadel phia, where he now resides. (No issue.) APPENDIX 26. 103. 6 4 ALICE TREZEVANT (Nathaniel Macon , James5, John , Theo 2 1 dore3, Theodore , Daniel ), born near Memphis, Tennessee, November 23, 1849; grew up to young womanhood as one of the most beautiful girls in that State. On November 3, 1872, she was married to William Armistead Collier, son of Thomas Barks dale Collier and wife, Catherine Page Nelson. He is a descendant of one of the oldest and most distinguished families of Virginia.. He took high rank among the younger members of the bar, and, later on, still higher rank as owner and editor of The Appeal (Memphis). He served with distinction to himself as a soldier in the Confederate army, and since that time has been a success as a man of force in Memphis. Issue: 1 I. William Armistead Collier, Jr., b. in Memphis, Jan- uary 5, 1874. Unmarried. 2 II. Alice Collier. (See Appendix 70.) 3 III. Thomas Barksdale Collier, b. in Memphis, July 27, 1877. Unm. 4 IV. Nelson Trezevant Collier, b. in Memphis, June 20, 1889. Unm. APPENDIX 27. 104. ESTELLE MAcoN TREZEVANT (Nathaniel Macon6, James5, John4,, 2 Theodore3, Theodore , Daniel1 ), married Dr. Charles D. Cleve- 79 land ( cousin of President Grover Cleveland), and Iives in San Francisco, California. Issue: 1 I. Trezevant Cleveland, m. Willis Calhoon, and lives in Arkansas. 2 II. Louise Cleveland, unmarried. Lives in Berkeley, California. APPENDIX 28. 110. 6 EvA WHITTHORNE TREZEVANT (John Timothee , Brooks 2 1 Roberts5, John4, Theodore&, Theodore , Daniel ), was born in Dallas, Texas, June 20, 1895 ; was educated at Cowart Hall, Dal las, until she was fifteen, when she went to Chestnut Hill, Phil- _:!> adelphia, where she was graduated in June, 1912. She next went to Lausanne, Switzerland, to study language, and remained in school there until ·June, 1913. From June, 1913, until March, 1914, she was traveling through Europe and Egypt. Unmarried; living in Dallas, Texas, at "Avalon", the family home. APPENDIX 29. 111. 6 5 CORINNE CLEAVES TREZEVANT (Lewis Cruger , Brooks Roberts , 4 1 John , The_odore3, Theodore2, Daniel ), was born in Memphis, Tenn., in March, 1870; was baptized by Rev. MJ;. Scherrar, Epis copal clergyman (;God Father: Jefferson Davis, ex-president C. S. A., and J. T. Trezevant) ; spent her early days in Memphis and later in Little Rock, Ark., with her uncle, Mr. R. H. Par ham, where she attended the public schools. At seventeen she was sent to school at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, to the well known . school of Miss Bell and Mrs. Comegys, sisters, who were daught ers of John Bell, candidate for president of the United States in 1860. She was graduated at this school in 1889, and was mar ried, in April, 1890, to Robert Tuttle, of Birmingham, Ala., who was engaged in the insurance business in that city. They moved from Birmingham to Dallas, Texas, where Mrs. Tuttle and her children are now living. She divorced Robert Tuttle in 1893 and has since remained unmarried. 80 Issue: 1 I. Robert Tuttle, b. in March, 1891. He passed through all grades, including the high school, at Dallas; was then three years at Sewanee, at the Uni versity of the South, and six months at the University of Philadelphia in the medical department. Deciding that a medical career was not congenial, he left college and is now engaged- in learning the electric light business in Dallas, Texas. Unm. 2 II. Reita Tuttle, b. in November, 1892; was educated in Dallas until she was seventeen, and then went to Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, where her mother had graduated, and graduated at that school when she was nineteen. She is now liv ing in Dallas, unm. .APPENDIX 30. 112. 6 5 THEODORA TREZEVANT (Theodore Brooks , John Timothy , 2 1 John\ Theodore3, Theodore , Daniel ), was educated in Balti- . more, Md., and in Paris, France; a very beautiful and unusually attractive young woman. She married Sydney Neely, a prom inent young lawyer of Memphis, Tenn., son of Columbus Neely, one of the oldest and most successful merchants of Memphis. They are living now in that city, and have three children, two sons and a daughter. .APPENDIX 31. 113. 6 5 ELEANOR LomsA TREZEVANT (Marye Beattie , John Timothy , John4, Theodore3, Theodore2, Daniel1) was born April 30, 1868. She was educated in the best schools in lfemphis; developed quite a talent as an artist, and has given up most of her life to that work, mostly as a painter. She is unmarried, living with her parents in Memphis. 81 APPENDIX 32. 114. 5 FANNIE MARYE TREzEvANT (llarye Beattie6, John Timothy , 2 John\ Theodore3, Theodore , Daniel1) was born September 7, 1870; educated in the schools in Memphis; married, November 26, 1894, Dr. Matthew H. DePass, of Archer, Florida. Issue: 1 I. Susie Louise DePass, b. September 6, 1896. 2 II. Emma Marye DePass, b. August 12, 1900. APPENDIX 33. 119. 5 ELEANOR TREZEVANT (William Heyward6, John Timothy , 3 2 1 John4:, Theodore , Theodore , Daniel ) was born-----. Is unmarried. Lives near Paducah, Ky. APPENDIX 34. 123. 6 5 4 MARY TREZEVANT (Charles Simons , John Farquhar , Peter , 3 Theodore , Theodore2, Daniel1), born ---, married -- Dunham. Issue: 1 I. Mary Dunham, b. March 4, 1856; m. Charles Doug- las Sloan. Issue: I. Douglas Sloan. II. Mary Sloan. III. Seaborn Sloan. APPENDIX 35. 128. 8 MARGARET ELIZABETH TREZEVANT ( George Warren Cross , 2 John Farquhar\ Peter', TheodoreS, Theodore , Daniel1), born 1851; married Gershom Brumby. 6-T. F. 82 Issue: 1 I. Maria Benbow Brumby, m. John S. Lane; now liv- ing in Dallas, Texas. Issue: I. Margaret Gershom Lane, b. January 13, 1895. II. Mary Eva Lane, b. August 28, 1896. III. Sarah Valeria Lane, b. March 4, 1899. IV. Marietta Frances Lane, b. November 12, 1901. APPENDIX 36. 131. MARY EvA TREZEVANT (George Warren _Cross6, John Farqu har5, Peter4, Theodore3, Theodore2, Daniel1), born in 185!; mar ried Richard Clark Allen, of Virginia. Issue: 1 I. Richard Clark Allen, Jr. APPENDIX 37. 132. 6 ANNIE BRISCOE TREZEVANT ( George Warren Cross , John Far quhar5, Peter4, Theodore3, Theodore2, Daniel1), born in 1859; married Mark Cotner; died in 1884. (No issue.) APPENDIX 38. 133. 6 5 MARY MULLER TREZEVANT (James Davis , Daniel Heyward , 4 3 2 1 Peter , Theodore , Theodore , Daniel ), born August 8, 1852; mar ried, February 13, 1898, J. G. Maynard, of Fort Motte, S. C., where she is now living. APPENDIX 39. 136. 6 SARAH WoTHERSPOON TREZEVANT (James Davis , Daniel Hey 3 2 ward5, Peter4, Theodore , Theodore , DanieP), born September 17, 1860; married, December 13, 1883, Othniel Hydrick Wienges, a planter, of Orangeburg County, S. C. 83 Issue: 1 I. Frederick Lewis Wienges, b. l\farch 12, 1885. 2 II. Annie Baker Wienges, b. August 23, 1887; m., Jan- uary 2, 1913, Dr. Harry Moses, of Macon, Ga. 3 III. Margaret Moorer Wienges, b. October 29, 1889; m., November 11, 1914, Thomas H. Symmes, M. D. 4 IV. Sarah W otherspoon Wienges, born May 5, 1892. 5 V. Othniel Henry Wienges, b. July 27, 1894. 1. FREDERICK LEw1s WIENGES married Julia Jacquelin Thomas, of St. Matthews, S. C., October 26, 1911. Issue: 6 I. Jacquelin Trezevant Wienges, b. September 23, 1912. 7 II. Frederick Lewis Wienges, b. May 25, 1914. APPENDIX 40. 142. 6 5 ANNE SEWELL TREZEVANT (George Sewell , Daniel Heyward , 2 Peter4, Theodore3, Theodore , Daniel1) , married Vernon Cosby Badham, from whom she was divorced about 1905. Issue: 1 I. Sarah Badham, married ----- APPENDIX 41. 143. 6 5 SARAH WIGFALL TREZEVANT (George Sewell , Daniel Heyward , 3 2 1 Peter4, Theodore , Theodore , Daniel ), married William Jesse DeBruhl, of Columbia, S. C. Issue: 1 I. Arthur DeBruhl, married ---~ and has one daughter. 2 II. Jesse DeBruhl. 84 APPENDIX 42. 144. 5 Lucy MARY TREZEVANT (George Sewell6, Daniel Heyward , 1 Peter~, Theodore3, Theodore2, Daniel ), married F. M. Mikell, of an old South Carolina family, a man· of unusual ability and force. He is now assistant manager for the South, of the Royal Insurance Company of England, living in Atlanta, Ga. She is a handsome and attractive woman. Issue: 1 I. Franklin Mikell, just about grown. APPENDIX 43. 146. 6 MARTHA IREDELL TREZEVANT (George Sewell , Daniel Hey 3 1 ward\ Peter4, Theodore , Theodore2, Daniel ), married in 1905 or 1906, Horace Eubanks. (No issue.) APPENDIX 44. 147. FANNIE HAMMOND TREZEVANT (William Howell6, Daniel Hey 5 4 3 2 1 ward , Peter , Theodore , Theodore , Daniel ), born December 12, 1876, a very handsome and attractive woman, educated in the East, an accomplished musician; married Fred J. Hopkins, a suc cessful hardware merchant in the city of Minneapolis, liinne sota. (No issue.) APPENDIX 45. 162. 7 5 LomsE TREZEVANT (Rembert , John Pollard6, Theodore , John4, 2 Theodore3, Theodore , Daniel1), married in 1902, James Edward Thompson, a physician from an Alabama family, near l\Iobile. He lived about five years. Issue: 1 I. Hugh Thompson, b. January 11, 1903. 2 II. James Edward Thompson, b. J anua.ry 3, 1906. 85 APPENDIX 46. 166. 7 6 5 BLANCHE TREZEVANT (Rembert , John Pollard , Theodore , 3 2 1 J ohn4 , Theodore , Theodore , Daniel ), b. 1895 ; m. a professor of English literature in college of North Louisiana. APPENDIX 47. 7 MARY MULLER TREZEVANT (Daniel Heyward , James Davis~, 5 3 2 1 Daniel Heyward , Peter•, Theodore , Theodore , Daniel ), born October 6, 1878; married, December 23, 1903, John Keitt Hane, a planter, of Fort Motte, S. C. Issue: 1 I. John Keitt Hane, b. September 8, 1904. 2 II. Heyward Trezevant Hane, b. August 28, 1906. 3 III. Walter Wolfe Hane, b. August 23, 1908. APPENDIX 48. 3. 1 GRACE HALL, born November 5, 1754, married, July 22, 1770 , Thomas Jervey, subsequently a captain in the South Carolina 2 Line, Continental Establishment, who died June 13, 179~ ; mar 3 ried again, April 8, 1800, Thomas Gordon ; died on Sullivan's Island, September 13, 1811; buried on Mrs. Murrell's plantation, Christ Church Parish. Issue: First husband. 1 I. Henrietta Weldon Jervey, b. November 21, 1773; d. July 25, 1775. 1 "Mr. Thomas Jervey, to Miss Grace Hall, daughter of the late Mr. William Hall. "-Marriage announcements in The South-Carolina and American General Gazette for Friday, August 3, 1770. See also The South-Carolina Gazette; And Country Journal, Tuesday, August 7, 1770, and the Annals and Parish Register of the PariBh of St. Thomas and St. Denis, pp. 33 and 35, and Hall family Bible in pessession of Miss Clare Jervey. "By Rev. Mr. Garden."-Hall family Bible. 2South-Oarolina State Gazette, and Timothy ~ Mason's Daily Advertiser., Thurs day, June 16, 1796. See also The South-Carolina Histoncal an.d Genealogical Maga zine, Volume VII, p. 31 et 8eq. •"Married, on the 8th instant, in Christ Church parish, by the Rev. Mr. M'Calla, capt. Thomas Gordon, to Mrs. Jervey, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Jervey of this city."-Oity-Gazette ana Daily AdvertiBer, Wednesday, April 16, 1800. 86 2 II. David Jervey, b. August 25, 1775. 3 III. Thomas Hall Jervey, b. September 26, 1778. 4 IV. William Jervey, b. December 2, 1780; d. October 20, 1782. 5 V. James Jervey, b. September 7, 1784. 6 VI. Martha Hall Jervey, b. December 30, 1786; m. December 4, 18054, James Brown; d. September 24, 1806; buried in St. Philip's churchyard. 7 VII. Susannah Jervey, b. October 23, 1789; d. May 21 1790. 2. DAVID JERVEY was born At1gust 25, 1775; a physician; married, 5 February 26, 1806, Sarah Capers, daughter of Gabriel Capers ; . died in 1851. Issue: 8 I. Thomas Hall Jervey. 9 II. Gabriel Capers Jervey. 10 III. James Jervey. 11. IV. Richard C. Jervey, m. and had one daughter, Sally, who d. unmarried. 12 V. Maurice Simons Jervey, m. Martha Fraser; d,. without issue. 13 VI. Grace Hall Jervey, d. unmarried. 14. VII. Annie Jervey, d. unmarried. 3. THOMAS HALL JERVEY was born September 26, 1778. He fol lowed the sea; was sometime chief mate of the schooner Galliot, Capt. Hauser, which sailed from New York for Gibralter about the first of September, 1798. A severe squall struck the boat in latitude 39, 57 on the evening of Friday, the 7th, and overset it, the survivors of the crew scrambling up the weather side and getting upon her bottom. The next day the survivors got into '"Married, on Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. N. Bowen, J'AMES BROWN, Esq., Planter, to Miss MARTHA HALL JERVEY."-CharleBton Courier, Saturday, December 7, 1805. 5 "Married in Christ Church Parish on Wednesday last, by the Rev. Daniel M'Calla, Dr. DAVID JERVEY, to Miss SA.RAH CAPERS, daughter of Gabriel Capers, esq. deceased." -Charleston Courier, Saturday, March 1, 1806. See also "Miscellaneous Records" of South Carolina, book DDDDDD, p. 447 for deed of partition. 87 one of the schooner's boats, but without oars or provisions. For five days they drifted or paddled with pieces of driftwood about the wreck, occasionally getting something to eat from the vessel and endeavoring to right her, but seeing that she could not be righted, and was fast settling, they determined on Thursday, the 13th, to try for land in the small boat. A sail was made out of the schooner's studding sail, and with a gentle breeze ran to the westward, being then in latitude 38.57, and on Friday, the 14th, at 12 o'clock, were picked up by the brig Apollo of and from New York to Cadiz. On the Apollo's entering Cadiz she was brought to by the British ship-of-war Edgar, of 74 guns, and Mate Jervey and all the men who had just been saved from the wreck, being unable to show their certificates of citizenship, which had been lost on their vessel, wer-e impressed as British seamen. They were subsequently released and returned to Am.er ica6." He was for a time captain of the Saucy Jack, a privateer sent out by citizens of Charleston during the war of 1812, and his log book is now in the hands of descendants. · He married, May 6, 1802, Floride Taylor7, who died November 8 3, 1802, of consumption • He next married, September 15, 1805, Paulina Maria Henrietta Changuion, daughter of the governor 9 10 of the island of Curacoa ; died ~larch 11, 1846 • His widow 90ity-Gazette and Daily Advertiser, Thursday, January 24, 1799. 1"May 6. 1802 Married Thomas H. Jervey & Flora Taylor, $30.00 7,, 0,, 0,," Records of the Independent Congregationa-I ("Circular") Church, Charleston, 1790- 1815. "Married, on Thursday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Hollinshead, Captain Thomas H. Jervey, to Miss Floride Taylor, both of this city."-The Times, Charleston, S. C., Saturday, May 8, 1802. 8"Died, on Wednesday last, the 3d instant, of a consumption in the 21st year of her age, Mrs. Floride Jervey, the amiable consort of Capt. Thomas H. Jervey, of this place ; she, through the whole progress of this most fatal disorder, displayed an unabating firmness of mind and sweet serenity of temper, much to be envied-per fectly resigned to the will of her Creator, she closed the awful scene, we trust, with a full assurance of his goodness and mercy."-lbid,, Friday, November 5, 1802. 9Bible record. An original portrait of her is now in possession of the family of her grandson, the late Capt. J. E. V. Jervey, of Charleston. 10"Deceaae of 0,11, Old Oitizen.---On Wednesday night last, Captain THOMAS H. JERVEY, departed this life, in the 68th year of his age, after an illness of consider able duration, and for the last two or three weeks causing him to be confined to his room. Capt. JERVEY has held the office of Custom House Surveyor for the Port of Charleston for 32 years past, which station he has filled with a devotedness and attention to its duties that has commanded the approbation of all. He was for some years a ship-master out of this port, and during the war, commanded on her first cruise, the celebrated privateer Soocy Jack. For a number of years he oceu- 88 died March 29, 185111• Issue : Second wife. 15 I. Mary Jervey, d. in infancy12• 16 Il. Susan Jervey, d. in infancy12• 17 III. Sarah Ann Jervey, d. in infancy12• 18 IV. Thom.as Dehon Jervey, b. November 28, 1817; d. December 15, 1878. 19 V. James Cheves Jervey, m. Florence Choate; d. November 28, 1892. (No issue.) 20 VI. James David Henry Jervey. 21 VII. Changuion Jervey. 22 VIII. William Edward Jervey, a physician, m. Susan Choate. (Issue.) 23 IX. Elizabeth Jervey, m. Henry Johnson. 5. JAMES JERVEY was born September 7, 1784; was educated at the College of Charleston13 ; was admitted to the Bar in 1805; mar ried (by Rev. John Beck), April 3, 1806, Mary Postel114 ; was some time clerk of the United States Court for the District of pied the honorable station of President of the Charleston Marine Society, a chari table institution, exercising a most beneficial influence in the city, whose a1fairs he has ever managed with much ability, and with a single eye to the objects for which it was established. Capt. JERVEY has left a wife and large family of children. The Custom-House flag, and the colors of the vessels in port were flying at half-mast yesterday, as a token of respect to his memory."-The OharZeston Courier, Friday, March 13, 1846. See also The OharZeston Mercury of the same date. 11Her will, dated March 10, 1851, and proved April 3, 1851, mentions children : Thomas Dehon, James Cheves, James David Henry, Changuion, William Edward, and Elizabeth, wife of Henry Johnson. UTombstone in St. Michael's churchyard. 13"On Monday and Tuesday, the 17th and 18th instant, the trustees of the Charleston College attended the Annual Public Examination of the Youth, in Greek, Latin, Geography, French, English, Writing and Arithmetic. The students acquitted themselves to the approbatio:a of the Trustees, who expressed great pleasure at their improvement, and decreed the following premiums, viz. to." • * * * • • • • "James Jervey, a book, best Latinist in the fourth class."-Oitg-Gazette and Daily Advertiser, Tuesday, October 25, 1796. U"Married at Cater-Hall, in St. Peter's Parish, on Thursday the 3d of April instant, by the Rev. Mr. Beck, Jame8 Jervey, Esq. Attorney at Law, of Charleston, to Miss Mary Postell, youngest daughter of Captain Andrew Postell, of Prince William's Parish, deceased."- 15 South Carolina; died April 2, 1845 ; buried in St. Michael's churchyard. His widow (born July 9, 1787) died January 8, 1866. Issue: 24 I. Grace Sarah Jervey, b. January 20, 1807; d. unmar ried, March 25, 1896; buried in St. Michael's churchyard. 25 II. James Postell Jervey, b. in December, 1808; d. June 8, 1875. 26 III. William Jervey, b. November 16, 1810; d. Septem ber 9, 1870. 27 IV. Martha Jervey, d. unmarried. 28 v. Henrietta Jervey, b. July 29, 1814; d. unmarried, March 4, 1889; buried in St. Michael's church yard. 29 VI. Mary Postell Jervey, b. January 14, 1816; d. unmarried, December 11, 1887; buried in St. Michael's churchyard. 15"The Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Jervey, are invited to attend the funeral of the former, at St. :Michael's Church, This Do,y, at 12 o'clock." The Oharle8ton Oourier, Thursday, April 3, 1845. "We announce with regret the death of our estimable fellow-citizen, J.l.MES JERVEY, Esq., President of the State Bank. He expired at one o'clock yesterday, after a long period of feeble health, though confined to his house but a few days before his death. Mr. JERVEY had lived a life of usefulness and was universally esteemed. "-The Oharleston, Mercury, Thursday, April 3, 1845. See the same paper for April 5th. "Death of James Jervey, Esq.-The mortal remains of JA.Mms JERVEY, Esq., were interred, yesterday, in the Cemetery of St. Michael's Church, the regrets of our whole community mingling with those of his bereaved and mourning family, at the loss of such a worthy citizen and estimable man. He had been laboring, for some time under bodily indisposition, and expired on Wednesday, last, having fulfilled the age of three score years. Mr. JERVEY was a man of intelligent mind, and benev olent disposition, remarkable for the courtesy and urbanity of his manners, and beloved and esteemed by all who knew him. His life was one of honorable and active usefulness, distinguished by fidelity in the discharge of all private and social responsibilities. He was the depositary of many private and public trusts. For a number of years be was Clerk of the Federal Courts in this State, and was looked up to as an oracle in the practice of those tribunals. As Chairman of the Commis sione1·s of the Orphan House, he served for about ten years, and carefully admin istered the affairs of that noble charity; and, for perhaps an equally extended period, he further promoted the cause of benevolence, as Steward or presiding officer .of the South-Carolina Society. He retired from his Clerkship, on bis election to the office of President of the State Bank in this city, which he continued to fill with ability and integrity to the day of bis death. In addition to his numerous secular trusts, the care of the interests of religion, in a measure, devolved on him, as chairman of the Vestry of St. Michael's Church. We held him in high estima tion during bis life, and record our just tribute to his memory now that he is numbered with the dead. "-The Charleston Courier, Friday, April 4, 1845. His will, dated August 12, 1843, and proved April 7, 1845, mentions sons: James Postell, William, Theodore Dehon, and Lewis. 90 30 VII. Theodore Dehon Jervey, b. August 6, 1817; d. Sep- tember 14, 1892. 31 VIII. Lewis Jervey, b. November 12, 1819; d. February 9,. 1900. 32 IX. Laura Susan Jervey, m. August 14, 1846, Edward D. Smith. (See Appendix 71.) 8. THOMAS _HAIJ, JERYEY was born January, 1807; married Jan uary 3, 1833, Angelina Dorrell, youngest daughter of Robert Dor 16 rell; died at Mount Pleasant, S. C., in 1872 • Issue: 33 I. Sarah Martha Jervey, b. January 14, 1834; d. in childhood. 34 II: Thomas Hines Jervey, d. in childhood. 35 III. Robert Daniel Jervey, d. in childhood. 36 IV. An unnamed child, d. in infancy. 37 V. Eliza Ann Allston Jervey, b. September, 1840; m., in April, 1868, Dr. John Y. DuPre; d. February 24, 1900. (Issue.) 38 VI. Mary Edwards Jervey, b. in December, 1842; m., in April, 1866, Thomas Choate. 39 VII. Angelina Gabriella Jervey, b. in December, 1844; m., in 1862, Rev. U. Sinclair Bird. 40 VIII. Pauline Henrietta Jervey. 41 IX. Susan Jones Jervey, b. in March, 1849; d. February 17, 1900. 42 X. Daniel DuPre Jervey, b. in March, 1851 ; m., in 1884, Katie Cherry; d. October 14, 1910. (Issue.) 11 43 XI. Theodore Wagner Jervey , b. in May, 1853; d. January 21, 1859. 44 XII. Florence Evelyn Jervey, b. in July, 1854; m. James. Dooley. 45 XIII. John Leland Jervey, d. in infancy. 18WUI proved in 1872. 17"DIED, at Laurel Grove, Christ Church Parish, on the 21st ot January last, . after a brief and painless illness, THEODORE WAGNER, son of Thomas H. and Ange lina Jervey, in the 6th year of his age."-The Ch-arZeaton Daily Courier, Tuesday,. February 15, 1859. 91 9. GABRIEL CAPERS JERVEY married his cousin, Eliza Henrietta Capers; was killed in battle in Co~federate service in 1863. Issue: For many years a resident 46 I. Ja~s Edward Jervey of Sumter, S. C., now dead. Twins. } Killed at Petersburg, Va., in 47 II. William Capers Jervey · Confederate service. 48 III. Sarah Capers Jervey. 49 IV. Annie Simons Jervev.., 50 v. Sophia Jervey. 51 VI. John Singeltary Jervey, a 3rd Sergeant in the 23rd Regiment, S. C. V., when killed at Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. 52 VII. Mary Capers Jervey. 53 VIII. Grace Hall Jervey, d. November 13, 1911. 54 IX. Louis D. Jervey. 55 X. Martha Jane Jervey. 10. JAMES JERVEY married Susan Sarah Evans, and lived in Christ Church Parish. His will is dated June 16, 1853. Issue: 56 I. Maurice Simons Jervey, b. in 1850. 57 II. James David Jervey, b. in 1852; married and has issue. Resides in Charleston, S. C. 58 III. 1.ilartha Jervey, d. in childhood. 59 IV. Henrietta Jervey, d. at 16. 18. THOMAS DEHON JERVEY was born November 28, 1817; married, October 15, 1837, at Philadelphia, Elizabeth Maylin Thomas, (born at Medford, N. J., March 17, 1820}, daughter of Joseph Leeds and Jane Baker Thomas, who died lfay 26, 1844; married next, September 19, 1850, ::afary Martha Eldert Murrell ( died at 18 Mount Pleasant, S. C., January 14, 1906, in her 84th year ), daughter of John Jonah and Susan Murrell; died December 15, 1878. 18The New8 and Courier, January 15, 1906. 92 Issue : First wife. 60 I. Pauline Maylin Thomas Jervey, b. September 18, 1838; m., April 18, 1860, Juston A. Newton. (Issue.) 61 II. William McCuetcheon Jervey, b. July 28, 1840; d. October 29, 1841. 62 III. Joseph Edward Vincent Jervey, b. June 12, 1843 ; married -----. (Issue.) Second wife. 63 IV. Susan Henrietta Jervey, b. July 16, 1851; d. July 5, 1852. 64 V. Thomas Hall Jervey, b. August 22, 1852; d. August 19 30, 1852 • 65 VI. Caroline Ball Jervey, b. September 16, 1853. 66 VII. Walter Postell Jervey, b. September 4, 1855; d. unmarried, July 7, 1897. 67 VIII. Ida Gertrude Jervey, b. September 27, 1857; m., November 23, 1893, James C. Peoples. (No issue.) 68 IX. Mary Louisa Jervey, b. November 28, 1859; d. August 22, 1860. 69 X. James Murrell Jervey, b. December 19, 1861; m. Alice Glenn. (No issue.) 70 XI. Thomas Kinloch Jervey, b. February 14, 1872; m. Maggie Cummings. (Issue.) 25. JAMES PosTELL JERVEY was born in December, 1808; was a physician; married, at Columbia, S. C., by Rev. Thomas Gould ing, November 26, 1832, Emma Gough Smith; died June 8, 1875. Issue: 71 I. James Postell Jervey, b. March 28, 1836; d. August 1, 1837. 72 II. Mary Jervey, b. December 23, 1837. 73 III. William Snowden Jervey, b. October 16, 1839; d. October 8, 1843. U"DIED, at Charleston, on the 30th August, 1852, Thomas H., infant son of Thomas D. and Mary M. Jervey, aged 7 days."-The Charleston Daily Oourier, Wednesday, September 1, 1852. 93 74 IV. Henry Dickson Jervey. 75 V. Eugene Postell Jervey. 76 VI. Emma Henrietta Jervey, b. July 14, 1845. 77 VII. Edward Theodore Jervey. 78 VIII. Maria Ramsay Jervey, b. December 27, 1848; m. Charles C. Fisher, of Virginia; d. September 28, 1900. 79 IX. Alan Laird Jervey, b. September 17, 1850; d. August 7, 1856. 80 X. Anna Postell Jervey, b. May 17, 1853; d. May 28, 1903. 26. WnJ,TAM JERVEY was born November 17, 1810; was graduated from the College of Charleston in 1828; was admitted to the bar in 1831; married, by Rev. Charles Hanckel, May 8, 1839, Cathe 20 rine Ravenel Stevens ; died September 9, 1870. Issue: 81 I. Susan Ravenel Jervey, b. in Charleston, July 3, 1840. 82 II. Mary Catherine Jervey, b. in Charleston, August 8, 1842; d. near Columbia, September 27, 1843. 83 III. Charles Stevens Jervey, b. in Charleston, October 7, 1844; d. in Charleston, February 10, 1845. 84 IV. James Laird Jervey, b. in Charleston, March 14, 1846. 85 v. William St. Julien Jervey, b. in Charleston, April 26, 1847. 86 VI. Rene Ravenel Jervey, b. in Charleston, March 5, 1849 ; d. May 20, 1897. 87 VII. Frances Postell Jervey, b. in Charleston, June 8, 1850; d. December 15, 1851. 88 V,III. Charles Stevens Jervey, b. on Sullivan's Island, August 8, 1851; d. June 20, 1882. 89 IX. Elizabeth DuBose Jervey, b. in Charleston, March 6, 1853. 20Born September 23, 1817; died February 28, 1868. (Tombstone in St. Michaers churchyard.) 94 90 X. Catherine Stevens Jervey, b. in Charleston, N ovem- ber 10, 1854; d. January 5, 1856. 91 XI. Maria Stevens Jervey, b. in Charleston June 8, 1856; m., December 23, 1879, at Pinopolis, Rene Ravenel. (See Appendix 72.) 92 XII. Alice LeNoble Jervey, b. in Charleston, March 12, 1858; d. March 28, 1858. 93 XIII. Henry LeNoble Jervey, b. · in Charleston, July 23, 1859; d. April 1, 1860. 94 XIV. Laura Ann Jervey, b. in Charleston, March 28, 1861; d. November 29, 1865. 30. THEODORE DEHON ,JERVEY was born August 6, 1817; was grad uated from the College of Charleston in 1835; married, by Rev. C.H. Hanckel, March 18, 1847, Ann H. Simons, who dying Sep tember 15, 1862, he married, June 6, 1870, Mrs. Elizabeth (Hey 21 ward) Trapier , widow of Gen. James H. Trapier, and daughter of Charles Heyward; died September 14, 1892. He enlisted as a private, at the age of fifty-four, for twelve months in Capt. F. T. Miles' company, Charleston Battalion, C.- S. A., and later served as a volunteer aide on the staff of Gen. Braxton Bragg and was paroled as Theodore D. Jervey, A. D. C., in accordance with terms of the military convention entered int.-0 on the 26th day of April, 1865, between Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, commanding the Confederate army, and lfajor General W. T. Sherma.n, commanding the United States ar1ny, dated at Greensboro, N. C., May 2, 1865, and signed by Geo. F. Fowler, Major of 4th N. H. Volunteers, U. S. A. Adjt. Gen'l 10th Army Corps, Special Commissioner, and Lieut. Col. Del. Kemper, C. S. A., Special Commissioner. He was for many years a member of the large mercantile firm of Wm. C. Bee & Co., of Chariest.on, and on January 8, 1866, was thrown into jail by Collicot, agent of the United States, for refusing to turn over to him funds of The Bee Importing Com pany, and kept there until June 7, following, when he ,vas released on a bond of $100,000. He was Collector of the Port of 2:1.n1ed at 71 Rutledge Avenue (second door south of Wentworth Street), January 17, 1906. 95 Charleston, 1885-1889, and, at the time of his death, was presi dent of the lfiners and Merchants' Bank, of Charleston. Issue: 95 I. Lewis Simons Jervey, b. January 6, 1848. 96 II. Mary Postell Jervey, b. October 20, 1849; d. Octo- ber 23, 1854. 97 III. Ann Simons Jervey, b. March 30, 1851; d. May 15, 1864. 98 IV. Arthur Postell Jervey, b. October 19, 1854; d. Jan- uary 30, 1883. 99 V. Catherine H. Jervey, b. July 17, 1856; d. in infancy. 100 VI. Francis Johnstone Jervey, b. November 17, 1857; d. March 13, 1895. 101 VII. Theodore Dehon Jervey, b. August 19, 1859; was graduated at the Virginia Military Institute in July, 1879; attorney-at-law and Recorder of the city of Charleston; author of The Elder Brother (a novel), Tlie Life and Times of Robert Y. Hayne and numerous newspaper and magazine articles. Second wife. 102 VIII. Charles Heyward Jervey, b. November 26, 1871; m., in June, 1906, Anne Chisolm; d. in 1912. Issue: Charles Heyward Jervey. 31. LEWIS JERVEY was born November 12, 1819; married, March 9, 1864, Mrs. Caroline Howard (Gilman) Glover (died January 29, 1877) ; died February 9, 1900. Issue: 103 I. Clare Jervey, b. December 11, 1864. 74. HENRY DICKSON JERVEY was born May 14, 1841; was a physi cian and some time surgeon in the Confederate army; married, 96 22 November 26, 1863, Helen Louise Wesson ; died September 21, 1900. Issue: 104 I. Helen Louise Jervey, b. December 13, 1864; died May 9, 1865. 105 II. Henry Jervey. 106 III. Alan Laird Jervey. 107 IV. James Postell Jervey. 108 V. Walter Elliott Jervey. 109 VI. William Palmer Jervey, b. April 17, 1875. 110 VII. Edward Darrell Jervey, b. September 15, 1878. 75. EUGENE PosTELL JERVEY was born May 8, 1843; married, in Charleston, S. C., by Rev. R. S. Trapier, December 16, 1869, Ella Middleton Wilkinson. Issue: · 111 I. Susan Dutilh Jervey, b. October 31, 1870; died l\ilarch 4, 1873. 112 II. Eugene Postell Jervey, b. October 19, 1872; was graduated at West Point in 1896 ; m., in Okla homa City, Oklahoma, by Rev. Arthur W. Hig bee, September 28, 1904, Katharine Wagley Grant; died about 1912, having attained the rank of captain in the United States Army. 113 III. James Wilkinson Jervey. 114 IV. Ella Wilkinson Jervey, b. November 6, 1876; d. November 14, 1881. 115 V. Huger Wilkinson Jervey, b. September 26, 1878. 116 VI. Emma Smith Jervey, b. January 21, 1880; m. Edwin Roy Stuart, an officer of the Corps of Engineers, U.S. A. 117 VII. Sarah Huger Jervey, b. February 24, 1882. 118 VIII. Ann Laight Jervey, b. October 2, 1883. 22MARRIED, at Summit, Northampton County, North Carolina, on the 26th inst., by the Rev. R. A. CASTLEMAN, Dr. HENRY JERVEY, c. s. P. A., of Charleston, s. c., to HELEN LOUISE, third daughter of WM. H. WESSON, Esq., of Virginia."-Oharleston. Daily Courier, Tuesday, December 1, 1863. 97 119 IX. Edward Darrell Jervey, b. October 31, 1885. 120 X. Henrietta Postell Jervey, b. April 2, 1887. 77. EDWARD THEoooRF JERVEY was born March 9, 1847; married his cousin, Lucy Mary Trezevant ( 89), who dying, he married next, December 6, 1893, Minnie Paschal, of Atlanta, Ga.; died about 1913. Issue : First wife. 121 I. Howell Trezevant Jervey, b. September 22, 1872; d. January 18, 1896. 122 II. Lucy Mary Jervey, m., June 2, 1891, Robert L. Hes- ter from whom she was divorced; m. next, Octo ber 12, 1897, J. Francis Hatcher, who has since died. By her first husband she had one child, which died. By her second marriage there are two children: Marguerite Hatcher and Edward Hatcher. 123 III. Edward Theodore Jervey, m., in Atlanta, Ga., August 24, 1898, Almira McCrea, and has one son, William Trezevant Jervey. Second wife. 124 IV. Lewis Jervey, b. December 23, 1894. 125 V. Charles Jervey, b. May 28, 1899. 84. JAMES LAIRD JERVEY was born March 14, 1846; married, at Columbia, July 1, 1869, Sallie Elizabeth DeV eaux, who dying, he married, at Charleston, August 3, 1880, Mary Gantt; died at Summerville, }farch 24, 1888. Issue : First wife. 126 I. Catherine Stevens Jervey, b. at Pinopolis, Oct-0ber 16, 1870; d. May 1, 1871. 127 II. Sallie DeVeaux Jervey, b. at Cedar Springs, S. C., December 14, 1871 ; d. July 6, 1872. 128 III. William St. Julien Jervey, b. in St. John's Parish, Berkeley, April 10, 1873. Graduated at The Citadel in 1894. Lieutenant U. S. A. 7-T. F. 98 129 IV. Ja~es Laird Jervey, b. at Northampton plantation, November 29, 1874. 130 V. Stephen DeVeaux Jervey, b. at Pinopolis, Septem- ber 16, 1876. Second wife. 131 VI. Lawrence Merritt Jervey, b. in Charleston, May 16, 1881. 132 VII. Mary Laird Jervey, b. in Charleston, June 11, 1883. 133 VIII. Richard ·Gantt Jervey, b. in Charleston, August 30, 1886. 85. WILLIAM ST. JULIEN JERVEY was born April 26, 1847; married, in Columbia, January 24, 1878, Mary Caroline Green (daughter of Halcott Pride Green and Virginia Taylor), who died in 1899. He was Solicitor of the 1st Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, 1877-1900, and of the 9th Circuit, 1905-1909. He died in 1913. Issue: 134 I. Amaryllis Jervey, b. in Chariest.on, January 18, 1879; m., June 21, 1912, Theodore Gaillard Snowden. 135 II. Allen Jones Jervey, b. in Charleston, December 26, 1880; m., October 21, 1908, Emily Lyles Harris. (Issue.) 86. RENE RAVENEL JERVEY was born March 5, 1849; married, in Charleston, June 29, 1871, Sallie Virginia Screven (born February 18, 1851); died May 20, 1897. Issue: 136 I. John Screven Jervey, b. March 16, 1872; d. March 2, 1873. 137 II. William Jervey, b. June 9, 1873; d. December 16, 1893. 138 III. Rene Ravenel Jervey. 99 139 IV. Walter Wilson Jervey, b. January 12, 1878; d. April 10, 1881. 140 V. Charles Stevens Jervey, b. March 18, 1880; d. April 29, 1881. 141 VI. Benjamin Screven Jervey, b. in 1881; d. the same day. 142 VII. Edward Marion Jervey, b. February 25, 1883. 143 VIII. Ellen Screven Jervey, b. September 10, 1885; m. Richard Hanckel. 144 IX. James Postell Jervey, b. January 24, 1887. 145 X. Sallie Screven Jervey, b. February 20, 1888; m. Hair. 146 XI. Catherine Ravenel Jervey, b. September 4, 1889. 95. LEWIS SrMONs JERVEY was born January 6, 1848; entered the Arsenal Academy at Columbia. in January, 1864; was transferred to the Citadel Academy in Charleston in the same year, and in November went into active service with the Cadets; was gradu ated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1869 ; married, August 22, 1872, Kate Glover, daughter of Augustus Glover, who dying September 15, 1884, he married, August 19, 1890, Maria Ford, daughter of Frederick Ford. Issue : First wife. 147 I. Lewis Simons Jervey, b. May 18, 1873; m. Adele Moody. 148 II. Augustus Glover Jervey, b. December 11, 1874; d. September 27, 1875. 149 III. Theodore D. Jervey, b. December 3, 1877. 150 IV. Harry L. Jervey, b. March 1, 1879. 151 V. Annie S. Jervey, b. June 10, 1880; m. Thomas S. · Inglesby. 152 VI. Kate G. Jervey, b. October 3, 1883; d. July 16, 1885. Second wife. 153 VII. Arthur Postell Jervey, b. August 27, 1895. 154 VIII. Hume Ford Jervey, d. in infancy. (Killed by a trolley car in Charleston.) 155 IX. Ellen Hume Jervey, b. February 9, 1901. 100 98 . .AltTHuR PosTELL JERVEY was born October 19, 1854; married, February 12, 1878, Hannah Heyward Trapier; died January 30, 1883. Issue: 156 I. Ellen Heyward Jervey, b. February 22, 1879. 157 II. Frances Jervey, b. August 15, i880. 158 III. James Trapier Jervey, b. November 28, 1881. 159 IV. Elizabeth Heyward Jervey, b. October 3, 1883. 100. FRANCIS _JOHNSTONE JERVEY was born November 17, 1857; mar ried, September 29, 1886, Ida Morris; died March 13, 1895. Issue: 160 I~ Annie Arden Jervey, b. July 21, 1887; married, Novemb~r 30, 1912, John Coming Ball. (Issue.) 161 II. Thomas M. Jervey, born November 9, 1888. 162 III. Theodora Jervey, b. September 15, 1891. 163 IV. Francis J. Jervey, b, November 26, 1893. 138. RENE RAVENEL JERYEY was born November 27, 1875; married, in November, 1901, Viola Jennings. Issue: 164 I. Rene Ra"?"enel Jervey, b. December 24, 1902. 165 II. William Haynesworth Jervey, b. February 9, 1905. APPENDIX 49. 5. MARY HALL, born August 3, 1760; married, October 2, 1783, Henry Peronneau, by whom she had only one son who survived her. 1 I. James Peronneau. lUl APPENDIX 50. 6. MARTHA HALL, born October 31, 1763; married, November 17, 1791, John Jonah Murrell ( died September 7, 1801) ; died in October, 1836. Issue: 1 I. John Robert Murrell. 2 II. Peter Simons Murrell. 3 III. John Jonah Murrell. 4 IV. Mary Washington Murrell. 5 V. Sarah Murrell. APPENDIX 51. 1. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH THOMSON married, December 31, 1801, Joshua Player1 (born March 11, 1777), merchant of the firm of McFarlane & Player, in Charleston; died November 25, 18072• Issue: 1 I. Thomson Trezevant Player. 2 II. George C. Player, b. 18-; graduated at the South Carolina College; moved to Alabama, where he was accidentally killed in 1829. No further information. 1. THOMSON TREZEVANT PLAYER was born in 1804; was graduated from the ·south Carolina College in 1822 ; attended law school at Litchfield, Connecticut, and read law in the office of John Belton O'Neall, at Newberry, and was admitted to the Bar at Columbia 1"Married, on Thursday night, JoBhuo, Player., Esq, to Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of the late Mr. James H. Thompson."-The Times, Charleston, S. C., Monday, January 4, 1802. Tunno vs. Trezevant et al, DeSaussure's Equity Reports, Vol. 2, 264. 2"Died on the 25th of November, in Fairfield District, Mrs. Charlotte Player, con sort of Joshua Player, Esq, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. James Hamden Thomson, of this city.''-Oharleston Courier, December 5, 1807. The firm of l\:lcFarlane & Player failed in 1801, and J osbua Player sub•seaueatb· • removed with his family to Fairfield District. 102 in 1827; married Miss Hampton, youngest daughter of General Wade Hampton (war of 1812) and settled in Winnsboro; was elected to the House of Representatives in 1828 and reelected in 1830 and 1832; was elected Solicitor of the Middle Circuit in 1833 and served in that office until 1841; was elected a trustee of the South Carolina College in 1833, and reelected in 1837. His first wife having died he married, in 1840, Emma T. Yeatman (born July 25, 1822), a stepdaughter of John Bell, of St. Louis, who was a candidate for the presidency in 1860; removed to New Orleans and devoted himself to money making; removed to Nash 3 ville about 1847; died at Mississippi City , October 12, 1853. His widow died at Nashville, January 16, 1902. Issue: 3 I. Thomas Yeatman Player, d. in infancy. 4 II. John Preston Player. 5 III. Thomson Trezevant Player, b. November 14, 1848 ; d. in San Antonio, Texas, March 26, 1895. 6 IV. James Yeatman Player, b. September 14, 1851. 7 V. Harry Heyward Player, b. April 17, 1853; d. at St. Louis, September 19, 1894. 4. JoHN PRESTON PLAYER was born April 4, 1846; married, Sep tember 7, 1876, Susan Preston Tiffany, of Worcester, Massachu setts; died at Ocala, Florida, November 26, 1883. His widow died October 28, 1910. 8 I. Preston Player, b. June 4, 1877. 9 II. Hannah Tiffany Player, b. June 23, 1879; d. in her 4th or 5th year. 6. JAMES YEATMAN PLAYER was born September 14, 1851; mar ried, March 7, 1877, Susan Polk (born June 23, 1851). They live in St. Louis, he being Comptroller of that city. S''Died, at Mississippi City, on Wednesday, the 12th instant, of yellow fever, in the 47th year of bis age, Thomson Trezevant Player, a native of Charleston, S. C., but for the last 6 years of Nashville, Tenn."-CharZe3ton Daily Courier, October 21, 1ses., 103 Issue: 10 I. Susan Polk Player, b. October 25, 1878; died July 24, 1879. 11 II. George Polk Player. 12 III. James Yeatman Player. 13 IV. Susan Trezevant Player, b. August 8, 1884; m., June. 12, 1906, William Preston Graves. No issue. 14 V. Thomson Trezevant Player, b. September 7, 1886. 15 VI. Sallie Hilliard Player, b. March 28, 1889. 11. GEORGE PoLK PLAYER was born January 21, 1880; married, June 17, 1902, Eva Lemmon. Issue: 16 I. George Polk Player, b. July 11, 1903. 17 II. Scott Player, b. August 20, 1908. 12. JAMES YEATMAN PLAYER was born March 30, 1882; married, November 1, 1911, Lucille Nancy Harris. Issue: 18 I. Dorothy Nancy Player, b. July 9, 1912. APPENDIX 52. 2. ELIZA THOMSON married, November 3, 1802, Levi Durand Wig fall.1 Issue: 1 I. Hamden Wigfall, left Sophomore class of the South Carolina College in 1821-22. (No further information.) 1"Married yesterday morning, by the reverend Mr. Jenkins Levi Durand Wigfall, esq. of St. James, Santee, to Miss Eliza Thompson, second daughter of Mr. James H. Thompson, deceased, of this city."-The Times, Charleston, S. C., Thursday, November 4, 1802. Levi Durand Wigfall was a son of Joseph Wigfall and Susannah Durand, and grandson of Rev. Levi Durand (rector of Christ Church Parish) and Susannah Boone. (See The South Oarolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume II, 275.) 2 II. Arthur Thomson Wigfall, admitted to the Bar at Columbia, in 1830; m. Sarah A. Bacon, of · Edgefield, S. C., and their daughter, Sarah Wigfall, m. her father's 2nd cousin, George S. Trezevant,};[. D. (82). 3 III. Lewis Trezevant Wigfall. 4 IV. Mary Francis Wigfall, m., in Baltimore, D. Jones Taylor, who d. soon after their marriage, leav ing two children: Margaret Taylor and Francis Halsey Taylor. 3. LEWIS TREZEVANT WIGFALL was born in Edgefield District, S. C., April 21, 1816; married his second cousin, Charlotte Maria Cross ( See Appendix 5), of Charleston, S. C. He was one of the most distinguished of those carrying Treze vant blood, in America. He was a brilliant lawyer. He moved to Texas in his young manhood, and being a brilliant orator and a strong advocate of State's Rights, he was promptly elected to the United States Senate from that State. At the breaking out of the war between the Confederate States and the United States he resigned from the United States Senate and was elected from Texas to the Confederate States Senate. His career was a bril liant one, reflecting honor upon the State of his nativity, the State of his. adoption and his family. He died in Galveston, Texas, February 18, 187 4. Issue: 5 I. Francis Halsey Wigfall, was a college bred man and served in the army with credit to himself. After the war he settled in Washington, D. C.; m. Jennie V. Williams. No issue. 6 II. Louise Sophie Wigfall, one of the sprightliest and most charming belles of Confederate social life, m., after the war,. Judge Girard '1V right, of Baltimore, a distinguished member of the Bar of that city. Issue: William Henry DeLancey Wright. 105 APPENDIX 53. 3. ANN CATHERINE THOMSON, born June 12, 1788; married, in 1813, by Rev. P. Gadsden, William Ellison, attorney-at-law; died May 12, 1849. Issue: 1 I. Elizabeth Martha Ellison, m. J.E. Peay in 1829, by Rev. William Brailey. (No issue.) 2 II. Charlotte Anne Ellison, m. Dr. Daniel June, Sep- tember 27, 1837; d. January 6, 1845. Issue: I. William E. June, b. in 1838; killed, November 26, 1863, at the Battle of Missionary Ridge, in command of Company C, 7th Regi ment, Florida Volunteers. II. Mary Baxter June, b. August 16, 1840; m. John Willis, of Salem, Westchester, N. Y. Has one child, Charlotte Willis. III. Charlotte Anne June, b. April 1, 1844; m. Lieut. Willis Whitaker, who lost one arm in the Confederate service; d. Feb ruary 13, 1865. Issue: Willis Whita ker, living in Texarkana, Texas; Mary June· Whitaker, m. Philip Vincent, of Texarkana, Texas; Elizabeth Whita ker, d. at 18 without issue. 3 III. Mary Byers Ellison, d. September 8, 1842. (No issue.) 4 IV. James Thomson Ellison. 5 V. Caroline Maria Ellison, b. December 10, 1826; m., ~fay 15, 1850, T. J. H. Jones, by the Rev.· P. Edwards; d. a few years ago at her home in Long Town, · Fairfield County, S. C. Issue: I. Elizabeth Jones, m. W. E. Wilds ( son of Col. S. H. Wilds, of Darlington, and Anna Rosamond·, daughter of William and . Anna Ellison) , they being first cousins. 106 II. John Peay Jones, m. Mary Harrison. They live in Long Town, Fairfield County, S. C., and have a family of children. III. James Ellison Jones, first m. Pauline Scott. They had two children: Irene and Pauline Jones. His first wife hav ing died, hem. Bell Kennedy, and has issue : James Ellison Jones, of Long Town, Fairfield County, S. C. IV. Thomson Howell Jones, unmarried. 6 VI. Anna Rosamond Ellison, b. November 30, 1828; m., May 15, 1850, by the Rev. P. Edwards, Col. S. H. Wilds, of Darlington, S. C., colonel of the militia before the war. He went into Confed erate service over age and was captain of Com pany B, 21st Regiment, South Carolina Volun _teers; refused promotion as colonel when the regiment was formed, to "remain wit~ his boys"; was afterwards promoted, against his protest, to major, commanding the regiment most of the time in Virginia. He was three times wounded, taken prisoner and kept in prison at the old Capitol prison in Washington, and then at Fort Delaware, to July 25, 1865, at the close of the war. He d. from the e:ff ects of exposure and wounds, October 29, 1869. His brigade commander, Gen. Hagood, of South Carolina, wrote of him, that he was a gallant and meritorious soldier. Issue: I. William Ellison Wilds, m-. December 8, 1878, Elizabeth Jones. Issue: I. Caroline Wilds. II. Thomas Howell Wilds. III. William Ellison Wilds. 107 II. Robert Irving Wilds, m. December 16, 1880, Elizabeth Evans Law, daughter of a prominent attorney of Darlington, S. C., and E. A. Law. Issue: I. Elma Claire Wilds. II. John Law Wilds. III. Samuel Hugh Wilds1 • III. Mary Anna Wilds, unmarried. IV. Samuel Hugh Wilds, m. in December, 1900, Annie Lucy Freeman, of Atlanta, ·Ga. Issue: I. Ruby Mae Wilds. II. Samuel Hugh Wilds. V. Louis Trezevant Wilds, m. Annie Taylor Edmunds, October 16, 1879. He lives near Columbia, S. C., and has 12 chil dren. Issue: I. Anna Taylor Wilds. II. Robert Wilds. III. Louis Trezevant Wilds. IV. Samuel Wilds. V. Mary Wilds. VI. Cornelia Withers Wilds. VII. John Edmunds Wilds. VIII. Marian Ellison Wilds. IX. James Thomson Wilds. X. Sue Desportes Wilds. XI. Edwin Wilds. XII. Margaret Wilds. 1Robert Irving Wilds' sons, John and Samuel, graduated with credit at the South Carolina College, both in their studies and as members of the foot ball team. 108 VI. George James Wilds, m., first, Minnie Les lie Crawford, by whom he had one child, George James Wilds. After her death hem. Nancy Caroline Edmunds. They live near Ridgeway, Fairfield County, S. C. 4. JAMES THOMSON ELLISON was born November 24, 1823; went to Mississippi in the early forties and thence, in 1854-5, to New Orleans, where he practiced law; married Mary Ann Wilson, of N ashoba County, Miss. ; died in New Orleans of yellow fever, September 19, 1858. Issue: 7 I. W. E. Ellison. 1. W. E. ELLISON was born August 5, 1849; married, December 16, 1874, Evaline C. Caldwell, of Tennessee, then living in Ellis County, Texas. Issue: 8 I. William Emmett Ellison, b. September 22, 1875; 1n. Lula Dauten. No issue. 9 II. James B. Ellison, b. October 1; 1877. 10 III. Coraline E. Ellison, b. October 2, 1879; m. Jack Browder, and has one daughter: Jaqueline. 11 IV. Hugh C. Ellison, b. April 10, 1882; m. Harriet War- ner, and has one son. 12 V. Floyd W. Ellison, b. September 10, 1886; -m. Viva Smith. No issue. 13 VI. Eugene M. Ellison, b. May 31, 1894. APPENDIX 54. ELIZABETH MATHEWS HEYWARD, born------, 179-, married, November 15, 1813, James Hamilton, Jr.1 He was born 1"MARRIED, on the 15th ult. at Newark, (State of New Jersey) Captain .TAl-IES HAMILTON, of the 18th Regt. United States Infantry, to Miss ELIZABETH HEYWARD, both of this."-Oity Gazette and Commercial Daily Ad-verti8er, Wednesday, Decem ber 1, 1813. 109 May 8, 1786; captain U. S. A.; M. C. from the Charleston dis 2 trict, January 6, 1823, to March 4, 1829 ; governor of South Carolina 1830-32; brigadier-general 4th Brigade, composed of the troops of Charleston, South Carolina militia, 1832-35, com manding during the Nullification excitement of 1832-3. He moved to Texas, and was then offered the position of commander of the army of the newly formed republic of Texas, which he declined. After further negotiations he was sent by the president of the republic of Texas, as its financial representative, to the various courts and financial centres of Europe, in the hope of securing a large loan of $5,000,000.00 i:p. order to aid in the rehabilitating of the impoverished little republic. He was two or three years in Europe, but succeeded, finally, in securing the loan and returned to Texas. He was {!,ni~~~tates Renat.m: m@ ~xas at the time of his death, November 15, 1857, when the Galvff on and Opelou S(JJJ collided off the coast of Texas and he was drowned after hav 3 ing given up his life preserver to a lady • Issue: 1 I. James Hamilton, d. without issue. 2 II. Daniel Heyward Hamilton. 3 III. Thomas Lynch Hamilton. 4 IV. EJizabeth Hamilton. (See Appendix 73.) 5 V. Oliver Perry Hamilton, d. in 1857. 6 VI. William Lowndes Hamilt-0n, m. Louise Whaley; d. in 1870. No issue. 7 VII. Samuel Prioleau Hamilton. 8 VIII. John Randolph Hamilton. 9 IX. Henry C. Hamilton, d. in 1879. 10 X. Lewis Trezevant Hamilton, d. in 1852. 11 XI. Arthur St. Clair Hamilton, d. in 1846. 1Year Book, City of Charleston, 1884, 344. •Appleton's OycZopaedda of American- Biography; Gibbes Chart_ _by Rev. R_pbert Wilson. 110 2. DANIEL lliYWABD HAMILTON married, in 183-, Rebecca Mid 1 dleton (born November 22, 1818) ; was lieutenant colonel and colonel of the 1st (Gregg's) Regiment, S. C. V., in Confederat6 2 service ; died in 1870. His widow died in 1875, at Hillsboro, N. C. Issue: 12 I. Mary H. Hamilton. ( See Appendix 55, No. 2.) 3. THOMAS LYNCH HAMILTON married Margaret Heth; died in 1894. Issue: 13 I. John H. Hamilton. 14. II. Virginia Hamilton, d. in 1850. 15. III. Elizabeth Hamilton, d. in 1865. 7. SAMUEL PRIOLEAU HAMILTON was a lawyer and practiced in Charleston and Chester, S. C.; married Emma Levy (died in 1868). Issue: 16 I. Fanny Hamilton, d. in childhood. 17 II. William L. Hamilton, d. young. 18 III. Etta Hamilton. 19 IV. James Hamilton. 8. JoHN RANDOLPH HA~IILTON married Louisa Hamilton (died in 1879). Issue: 20 I. John Randolph Hamilton, m. Ethel Herriot, of London. No further record. 1The South Carolina Historical and Genealogica,1, Magazine, I, 238. 2South Carolina Troops in Confederate Ser1Jice, I, 215. 111 APPENDIX 55. EMMA MARIA CRUGER, born January 15, 1805, married, April 2, 1823, John Beaufain Irving, M. D. ( died in 1881), of Charleston, S. C.; died June 30;1867. Issue: i I. Amelius Irving, b. January 15, 1824; d., unmarried, May 2, 1873. 2 II. John Beaufain Irving. 2. JoHN BEAUFAIN IRVING was born November 26, 1825; married, April 25, 1859, his half first cousin, Mary H. Hamilton. (See Appendix 54, No.12.) Issue: 3 I. Amelius Heyward Irving. 4 II. Emma Irving. 5 III. John B. Irving. 6 IV. Rebecca Irving. 7 V. Middleton Irving. 8 VI. Mary Elizabeth Irving. 9 VII. James Hamilton Irving. 10 VIII. Arthur Cruger Irving. APPENDIX 56. CATHERINE DE N ULLY CRUGER, born September 12, 1806 ; mar ried (by Bishop Bowen), April 2, 1828, Bentley Hasell (born June 18, 1807; A. B. Yale, 1825; Litchfield law school, 1827; died in New York City, May 4, 1836; buried in St. Mark's churchyard, New York City), of South Carolina ; died January 28, 1870; buried in St. Mark's churchyard, New York City.1 Issue: 1 I. Bentley Edward Hasell. 2 II. Louis Cruger Hasell. 1. BENTLEY EowARD llAsELL was born in Charleston, S. C., in February, 1829; graduated at Trinity College in 1848; married, 1.A.meric® Ancestry, Vol. X, p. 48. An account of the Hasen family from 1572, and a description of their arms, will be found in Burke's Landed Gentry. Rev. Thomas Hasen, the first of the family in America, came to South Carolina in 1705. (Dalcho's Historical .Account of the Pro testa,n,t Episcopal Church in South Carolina. Cruger Chart.) 112 July 8, 1852, Hannah l,forgan; died liay 1, 1875, leaving four children, only one of-whom survived: 3 I. Louis Cruger Hasell, m., April 22, 1884, Mary Mason Jones, of New York. 2. Louis CRUGER HAsELL was born December 28, 1830 ; A. B. Trinity College; married, March 18, 1858, Catherine Ward. Issue: 4 I. Johanna Douglas Hasell, m. J. Law Gantt, of South Carolina. APPENDIX 57. ELIZA IIARRisoN, daughter of Benjamin Harrison and Eliza Martha Trezevant ( 32), married George Dillard. Issue: 1 I. Hannah Dillard. 2 II. Henrietta Dillard. 3 III. Mollie Dillard. 4 IV. Lizzie Dillard. APPENDIX 58. Lou1sA lIARRISON, daughter of Benjamin Harrison and Eliza Martha Trezevant (32), married Dr. J. R. Mason, of Sussex County, Va. Issue: 1 I. John Mason. Dead. 2 II. Annie Mason. Dead. APPENDIX 59. MARTHA ANN TAYLOR, daughter of Henry Pendleton Taylor and Ann Timothy Trezevant (42), born May 26, 1821; married, by Rev. P. J. Shand, January 23, 1840, David Saylor Yates (born December 10, 1807; died June 8, 1856), of Charleston, S. C. ~ died October 27, 1902. 113 Issue: 1 I. Catherine Trezevant Yates, b. January 12, 1841; m., October 15, 1863, Ainsley Hall Monteith; d. at Nashville, Tenn., March 29, 1881. (See Appen dix 74.) 2 II. Joe Ann Elizabeth Yates, b. November 26, 1842; m., November 17, 1863, Walter Shields Monteith; d. in Columbia November, 1901. (Issue.) 3 III. Henry Taylor Yates. 4 IV. Joseph Yates, b. July 1, 1846; d. in Winchester, Va., October 25, 1862, having been in Confeder ate service over a year. 5 V. John Brown Yat.es. · 6 VI. Heyward Trezevant Yates, b. July 21, 1851 ; d. 1 May 14, 1857 • 7 VII. Isabelle Lawrence Yates, b. October 17, 1853; d. 1 May 11, 1857 • · 3. HENRY TAYLOR YATES was born April 14, 1844; married, Jan uary 7, 1873, his first cousin, Carolina Claudia Moore. Issue: 8 I. Elizabeth Willoughby Yates, b. December 30, 1875. 9 II. Catherine Yates, d. in infancy. 5. JoHN BROWN YATES was born September 25, 1848; married, April 20, 1873, Mrs. Martha Susan (Chappell) Reese. Issue: 10 I. David Saylor Yates, b. June 14, 1875. 11 II. John Brown Yates, d. in infancy. 10. DAVID SAYLOR YATES was born June 14, 1875; married, Septem ber 25, 1895, his first cousin, llay Snowden Monteith. (See Appendix 74, No. 6.) 1Buried in Trinity churchyard, Columbia. (Tombstone.) 8-T. F. 114 Issue: 12 I. Martha Ann Yates, b. February 17, 1897. 13 II. John Brown Yates, b. July 22, 1898. 14 III. David Saylor Yates, b. September 12, 1900. 15 IV. Ainsley Monteith Yates, b. September 17, 1902. 16 V. May Snowden Monteith Yates, b; June 24, 1905. APPENDIX 60. E1JZABETH MURDAUGH, daughter of James Murdaugh and Agnes Wyatt Trezevant ( 53), married, in March, 1855, Dr. Rudolph Fitzhugh ( died in September, 1892). She is still living, at McGehee, with her unmarried son and daughter. Issue: 1 I. Charles Fitzhugh, m. Miss Charlie Wales. They have one son: John Ragland Fitzhugh, b. in 1893. 2 II. James Fitzhugh. 3 III. Annie Fitzhugh, m. Mr. Bellis; d. in 1904. (No issue.) 4 IV. Elizabeth Fitzhugh. APPENDIX 61. LomsA MURDAUGH married, March, 1859, Frank Fowler, who died in 1866; she then married, in May, 1871, Dr. Asa Brunson, of Pine Bluff, Ark. ( died November 4, 1890). · Issue: 1 I. Carl Brunson, d. in infancy. 2 II. Asa Brunson, a successful physician practicing in Memphis. 3 III. Percy Brunson. 4 IV. Edward Brunson, married----. (No issue.) APPENDIX 62. MARGARET DouGLAS FULLER, born at Pierian Springs, Tenn., June 2, 1849 ; married, at Cold Springs, Polk County, Texas, }lay 17, 1868, John W. Beard, of South Carolina. Capt. Beard was born in Yorkville, S. C., a son of William Beard, of Yorkville; served with distinction in the Confederate army as captain of 115 Company B, Virginia Volunteers, Hunter's Brigade, Pickett's Division; served through the war with· honor and distinction to himself as a soldier and gentleman; died at Calvert, Texas, in 1873, of yellow fever. After Capt. Beard's death, Mary Douglas Fuller married the second time, February 15, 1876, in Calvert, Texas, Jacques Adoue, a banker of that city, who was born in France, but had lived in Texas, where other members of his family had resided, for a great many years. Issue : First husband. 1 I. Winifred Fauntleroy Beard, b. in Calvert, Texas, December 29, 1869; d. in 1873. 2 II. Mabel Annie Beard, b. in Calvert, Texas, May 7, 1871; was educated at the Kidd-Key College, at Sherman, Texas; m. Samuel Proctor McLen don, of Waco, Texas (son of Jesse L. and Sallie McLendon), a hardware merchant and banker of Waco, Texas. Issue: Sallie Proctor McLen don, now 18 years of age. 3 III. Ernest Trezevant Beard, b. November 10, 1872; m. ----; living in Calvert, Texas. Second husband. 4 IV. Pauline Adoue, b. in Calvert, Texas, November 13, 1876; m. Judge Tom Marshall Taylor, an attor ney of high standing, in central Texas. Shortly after that he relinquished . the practice of law and entered into the banking business with his father-in-law, Jacques Adoue; is now president of a bank in the city of Houston, Texas, and resides there with his family. (No issue.) 5 V. Julian B. Adoue, b. in Calvert, Texas, March 15, 1879; m. Virginia Richey Burnett, of Virginia, and is now engaged in mercantile pursuits in the city of Houston, Texas. Issue : I. Jacques Adoue, b. 1902. II. Julian Adoue, b. 1904. 6 VI. Lucy Albertina Adoue, b. in Calvert, Texas, Decem- ber 19, 1880; m. D.R. Parker, of Calvert, Texas, a civil engineer by profession. He is now living 116 in the city of A~tin, Texas, in the service of the State Railway Commission. Issue: I. Adoue Parker, b. 1911. 7 VII. Maggie Douglas Adoue, b. in Calvert, Texas, August 15, 1885; m. Reagan McCreery, of Cal . vert, Texas, a wealthy planter. Issue. I. Rea gan McCreery, Jr., b. 1911. APPENDIX 63. ANNA GooWIN PARHAM, born January 15, 1859; grew up to womanhood as one of the most attractive young women in the State (Arkansas); married Grey Carroll, a bright and prom inent attorney, a scion of an old Virginia family; died November 4, 1911. Grey Carroll is now: practicing his profession in Tulsa, Okla., but the daughters are both living in Chicago, unmarried. Issue: 1 I. Godwin Carroll. Educated at Vassar. 2 II. Courtney Carroll. Graduated at Vassar with the highest honors of her class. APPENDIX 64. ORA PARHAM, born in 1874; was well educated in the public schools at Little Rock, Ark. ; is a handsome woman of unusually brilliant min~, inherited from both her father and mother. She married, August 14, 1898, Powell Clayton, Jr., a young attorney of Little Rock, Ark. ( son of John M. Clayton, a prominent attor ney of that city, ·and nephew of Powell Clayton, formerly gover nor of Arkansas, and for many years United States Senator from that State). APPENDIX 65. CAROLINE BARBARA G1GNILLIAT, daughter of Norman Page Gignilliat and Charlotte Gignilliat Trezevant (75), born Febru ary 13, 1840; married, April 11, 1860, Rev. John Fripp l\rlorrall. Issue: 1 I. Charlotte Trezevant Morrall, b. April 19, 1861; m., November 16, 1881, McDonald Dunwody. 117 Issue: I. Caroline Gignilliat Dunwody, b. October 18, 1882. II. Annie Phoebe Dunwody, b. March. 23, 1885. III. Catherine McDonald Dunwody, b. July 19, 1886. IV. Charlotte Morrall Dunwody, b. July 30, 1887. V. Edith Munro Dunwody, b. June 28, 1888. VI. Dean Munro Dunwody, b. November 5, 1894. VII. Daisy Alberta Dunwody, b. November 9, 1900. 2 11. Phoebe Morrall, b. May 3, 1862; m., July 6, 1882, William S. Mallard. 1$ue: I. Flossie Gadsden Mallard, b. January 29, 1884. II. Charlotte Morrall Mallard, b. March 21, 1889. III. Thomas Samuel Mallard, b. October 3, 1894. 3 III. Augustus Septimus Morrall, b. July 14, 1863; m., November 16, 1886, Annie Golphin Mallard (b. February 15, 1866). Issue: I. Caroline May Morrall, b. May 15, 1888. II. Willie Mallard Morrall, b. May 14, 1890. III. Annie Barnard Morrall, b. April 18, 1892. IV. John Fripp Morrall, b._November 5, 1894. V. Augusta Norton }Iorrall, b. June 15, 1897. VI. Norma Gignilliat Morrall, b. April 4, 1900. 4 IV. Caroline Mary Morrall, b. May 2, 1869. 5 V. Norman Gignilliat Morrall, b. July 18, 1873. 6 VI. Daisy Alberta Morrall, b. December 25, 1875. 118 APPENDIX 66. MARY CHARLOTTE :GIGNILLIAT, daughter of Norman Page Gig nilliat and Charlotte Gignilliat Trezevant (75); born May 21, 1845; married, October 27, 1875, Charles 0. Screven Mallard. Issue: 1 I. Charles Screven Mallard, b. November 9, 1882. 2 II. Lilla Gignilliat Mallard, b. in December, 1888. APPENDIX 67. MARGARET HELEN G1GNILLIAT, daughter of Norman Page Gig nilliat and Charlotte Gignilliat Trezevant (75), born at Windy Hill plantation, near Darien, Ga., March 12, 1847; married, in Marietta, Ga., June 24, 1873, James Edward Holmes, who died at Darien, Ga., January 13, 1890. Issue: 1 I. Trezevant Holmes, b. at Darien, Ga., February 23, 1875; baptized, by Rev. Robert F. Clute, in St. Andrew's Church, on the Ridge, in July, 1875; m., June 23, 1897, Annie Love Rigland. Issue: I. Trezevant Holmes, b. June 23, 1899. II. A son b. March 5, 1902. 2 II. James Butler Holmes, b. at Darien, Ga., December 1, 1876; baptized, by Bishop Beckwith, at St. Andrew's Church, Darien, in November, 1879. 3 III. Joseph Hilton Holmes, b. at Darien, Ga., April 23, 1882; baptized, by Bishop Beckwith, at St. Andrew's Church, Darien,-in December, 1882. APPENDIX 68. LILLA CATHERI~~ GIGNILLIAT, daughter of Norman Page Gig nilliat and Charlotte Gignilliat Trezevant (75), born June 19, 1851; married, at Marietta, Ga., November, 1878, Olivius Flem ing Bacon; died June 6, 1887. Issue: 1 I. Norman Gignilliat Bacon, b. December 6, 1879. 2 II. Olivia Fleming Bacon, b. N o-v-ember 15, 1882. 119 APPENDIX 69. MARY TAYLOR (5), daughter of Edward Fisher Taylor and Ann Sewell Trezevant (78), born December 21, 1851, married, at Columbia, S .. C., December 14, 1871, Thomas Stovall Davant, son of Adrian Erwin Da vant and Margaret White, his wife, and a descendant of another Huguenot family. They reside in Roanoke, Va. Thomas S. Davant has been vice-president and general manager of the Norfolk and Western Railway for many years. Issue: 1 I. Thomas Stovall Davant. 2 II. Margaret Irwin Davant, b. at Columbia, February 6, 1875; d. at Memphis, November 7, 1881. 3 III. Mary Taylor Davant, b. June 16, 1876, at Augusta, Ga.; died at Augusta, May 1, 1877. 4 IV. Mary Davant, b. at Green Lawn, Tenn., November 14, 1877; d. at Green Lawn, June 4, 1878. 5 V. Anne Sewell Davant, b. at Memphis, Tenn., April 14, 1879; m., at Roanoke, Va., November 9, 1904, Ernest Boone Fishburn. Issue : Mary Anne Fishburn, b. November 9, 1912. 6 VI. Adrian Erwin Davant, b. at Huntsville, Ala., June 19, 1881; married, September 30, 1903, at Roa noke, Va., Albert Blair Antrim. Issue : Thomas Davant Antrim, b. September 4, 1904; d. June 25, 1905. 7 VII. Harry Wilton Davant, b. at Memphis, Tenn., Octo- ber 14, 1882; m., at Lexington, Va., November 3, 1896, Frances Echols Jordan. 8 VIII. William Trezevant Davant, b. at Memphis, Tenn., February 1, 1884; d. at Roanoke, Va., April 10, 1913. 9 IX. Fannie Harris Davant, b. at Memphis, Tenn., May 7, 1886; d. the same day. 10 X. Charles Ringgold Davant, b. at Knoxville, Tenn., June 7, 1888. 11 XI. Edward Taylor Davant, b. at Knoxville, Tenn., January 31, 1890. 12 XII. St. Clair Davant, b. at Knoxville, Tenn.; d. at Roa noke, Va., ~larch 8, 1904, aged 11 years, 8 months, and 26 days. 120 1. TnoMAs SrovALL DAVANT was born at Columbia, S. C., June 2, 1873; married, at Louisville, Ky., June 27, 1900, Madge Hardin Smith. Issue: 13 I. Thomas Stovall Davant, b. at Louisville, Ky., ,June 13, 1902; d. at Delhi, Ohio, July 21, 1904. 14 II. Elizabeth Hardin Davant, b. at Delhi, Ohio, Jan- uary 12, 1904. 15 III. Gareth Trezevant Davant, b. at Delhi, Ohio, Sep- tember 18, 1905. 16 IV. Sidney Madge Smith Davant, b. at Delhi, Ohio, January 2, 1908. APPENDIX 70. ALICE CorJ,TER, daughter of William Armistead Collier and Alice Trezevant {103), was born in Memphis, January 5, 1876; married, in Memphis, June 27, 1905, James Jackson Neely, M. D., of Bolivar, Tennessee. He is a prominent physician in charge of the Western Hospital for the Insane, at Bolivar. Issue: 1 I. Alice Collier Neely, b. November 12, 1907. 2 II. Elizabeth Lea Neely, b. July 14, 1909; d. April 14, 1912. 3 III. Margaret Cannon Neely, b. November 23, 1911. APPENDIX 71. LAURA SusAN JERVEY, married, August 14, 1846, Edward D. Smith. Issue: 1 I. Mary Postell Smith, m. Mr. Foster. 2 II. James Jervey Smith. (Issue.) 3 III. Charles Tucker Smith. (Issue.) 4 IV. Laura Susan Smith, m. Mr. Hopkins. (Issue.) 5 V. Maria Smith, m. Deas. (Issue.) 6 VI. Postell Smith. 121 APPENDIX 72. MARIA STEVENS JERVEY, born in Charleston, S. C., June 8, 1856; married, December 23, 1879, at Pinopolis, Rene Ravenel. Issue: 1 I. Catherine Stevens Ravenel, b. February 2·7, 1881; d. July 28, 1881. 2 II. Isabelle Marion Ravenel, b. June 25, 1882. 3 III. Charles Jervey Ravenel, b. November 6, 1884. 4 IV. Rene Ravenel, b. August 4, 1887. 5 V. James Jervey Ravenel, } Twins, b. April 16, 6 VI. St.ephen DeV eaux Ravenel, 1890. d. November 22, 1892. 7 VII. Maria Jervey Ravenel, b. August 6, 1892. 8 VIII. Florence Ward Ravenel, b. February 28, 1895. 9 IX. Damaris St. Julien Ravenel, b. July 6, 1898. APPENDIX 73. ELIZABETH HAMILTON (See Appendix 54) married J. Motte Middleton (born April 3, 1817; died July 7, 1871); died in 1865.1 Issue: 1 I. John Middleton. 1. JoHN MmoLETON was born in 184-; was educated at Harvard; was appointed a 2nd lieutenant in the 1st Regiment, South Caro lina Artillery, in 1861, and· promoted to 1st lieutenant, serving at Fort Sumter and in the North Carolina campaign in 1865, receiv ing a wound at Averysboro; married, in Charleston, in December, 1865, Adele Allston King; died in Savannah, Ga., about 1869. Issue: 2 I. Henry King Middleton, b. at Flat Rock, N. C.; d. in infancy. 3 II. John Middleton, b. at Charleston, in April, 1874; d. there December 1, 187 4. 4 III. Elizabeth Middleton, b. at Lausanne; d. in infancy. 1 See The South Carolina Historica,7, and GeneaZogicaJ Magazine, Vol. I, 238. .122 APPENDIX 74. CATHERINE TREzEvANT YATES (See Appendix 59) and A. H. Monteith ·had issue: 1 I. Martha Ann Monteith, b. July 26, 1864; m., July 3, 1890, Laban Christian Chappell. Issue: Cath erine Yates, b. November 15, 1891 ; Ainsley Mon teith, d. in infancy; Isabel Mims, b. January 26, 1896 ; Philip Clifton, b. September 17, 1898; Laban Christopher, b. November 15, 1901; Char lotte Elizabeth, b. November 25, 1905. 2 II. Isabelle Rady Monteith, b. October 25, 1866; m., October 25, 1892, Stephen William Rouqui~. Issue: Stephen William, b. July 23, 1893; Emily Mason, b. August 13, 1894; }laxcey Monteith, b. August 3, 1898. 3 III. Emily Mason Monteith, b. November 30, 1868. 4 IV. Catherine Trezevant Monteith, b. February 5, 1870; ·m., in July, 1893, Thomas Edward Chappell. Issue: David Yates, b. June 19, 1894; Galloway Monteith, d. in infancy; Thomas Edward, b. January 1, 1902. 5 V. Galloway Monteith, b. January 21, 1872; m., Janu- ary 21, 1902, Elizabeth Catherine Dunn. Issue : Galloway, b. March 15, 1903; Charles Strother, b. May 20, 1905. 6 VI. May Snowden Monteith, b. January 25, 1876. (See Appendix 59, No. 10~) 7 VII. Ainsley Hall Monteith, b. at Nashville, Tenn., March 19, 1881; d. June 3, 1887.