Jarrell Family of Early Virginia Notice Regarding Revision of “Siblings of Daniel Jarrell” in Part III

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jarrell Family of Early Virginia Notice Regarding Revision of “Siblings of Daniel Jarrell” in Part III The Jarrell Family of Early Virginia Notice Regarding Revision of “Siblings of Daniel Jarrell” in Part III Continuing research has found additional records that clarify and revise some of the information regarding Daniel Jarrell's brothers in early Culpeper and Madison County, VA included in Part III of this paper. In particular, an elder Alexander Jarrell (Sr.) who died c1781 is now proved as the father of Alexander Jarrell (d. 1810), Joshua Jarrell, and the William Jarrell who married his cousin Elizaan Jarrell, now proved a daughter of Richard Jarrell Sr. Also, Mary Jarrell Harvey, listed in this paper as Daniel's sister, is proved instead to be another daughter of Richard Jarrell Sr. Therefore, a revised version of this paper is in progress. No other significant changes have been discovered. The following list summarizes the early Culpeper/Madison County Jarrell siblings and their families based on original research from all records found as of October 2012. Please contact me for details. Joan Horsley - [email protected] – www.joanhorsley.org Children of James Jarrell the Elder b. c1702, of Caroline Co, VA; m. (2nd?) Sarah; d. 1762-1782, Culpeper Co, VA 1) James Jarrell “Sr.” - b. c1732, Caroline Co, VA; m. Sarah c1758; d. 1786, Culpeper Co, VA Children include: Mary Jarrell (m. John Taylor), James Jarrell (m. Frances Sims), Peter Jarrell, Dempsey Jarrell (m. Sally Stanton), Susannah Jarrell (m. Zachariah Taylor), Joel Jarrell, Elisha Jarrell (m. Nancy Bradley), Sarah Jarrell (no recorded marriage - her widowed mother Sarah Jarrell married 2nd to John Burroughs in 1795) 2) Alexander Jarrell Sr. - b. c1735, Caroline Co, VA; m. Elizabeth c1756; d. c1781, Culp. Co, VA Children include: Alexander Jarrell Jr. (m. Sarah; d. 1810, Madison Co, VA), Joshua Jarrell (m. Mary; d. 1808, Rockingham Co, NC), William Jarrell (m. Elizaan Jarrell d/o Richard Jarrell Sr.; d.1835-1840, Rockingham Co, NC), Eleanor Jarrell (m. Mathias McDaniel) 3) Richard Jarrell Sr. - b. c1738, Caroline Co, VA; m. Elizabeth c1763; d. c1789, Culpeper Co, VA Children are: Mary Jarrell (m. Elijah Harvey), Elizaan Jarrell (m. William Jarrell s/o Alexander Jarrell Sr.), Daughter-name unknown (m. Larner Watson), Alexander Jarrell, Zachariah Jarrell (m. Nancy Tippett, his only wife), Richard Jarrell Jr. (m. Elizabeth Herndon), Nancy Jarrell (did not marry), Rhoda Jarrell (m. Ezekiel Tippett), Whitfield Jarrell (also spelled Whitefield Jarrell) 4) Daniel Jarrell - b. c1740, Caroline Co, VA; m. Mary Davis c1770; d. 1804, Monroe Co, VA/WV Children are: Gibson Jarrell (m. Sarah Petry), Elijah Jarrell (m. Agnes Dick), Simeon Jarrell (m. Elizabeth Flinn Miller), John Jarrell (m. Nancy Brown); Tomsey Jarrell (m. Robert Gore), Betsy Jarrell (m. John Harvey), Lemuel Jarrell (m. Elizabeth Farley), Benjamin Jarrell (m. Mildred Ballard), Polly Jarrell (m. William Humphreys) 5) Elizabeth Jarrell - b. c1742, Caroline Co, VA; apparently never married; d. aft. 1763 6) Jeremiah Jarrell Sr. - b. c1745, Caroline Co, VA; m. Sarah Sims 1788; d. 1828, Madison Co, VA Children are: Garland Jarrell (alias Garland S. Gerald, m. Juliet Pearis), William Jarrell (m. Frances “Fanny” R. Smith), James Jarrell (m. Susan Jarrell d/o Jeremiah’s brother John), Jeremiah Jarrell Jr. (m. Lucretia Sims), John Jarrell, Abraham Jarrell (m. Tabitha Jarrell d/o Jeremiah's brother John), Joel Jarrell (m. Olivia Sims), Mary Jarrell (m1st James Taylor, m2nd William S. Walker), Jefferson Jarrell (m. Nancy Sims), Adam Jarrell (m. Adeliza Miller), Washington Jarrell (alias George W. Jarrell, m1st Rebecca J. George, m2nd Elizabeth T. Harman), Madison Jarrell 7) John Jarrell - b. 1748, Culpeper Co, VA; m. Ann "Nancy" Spoldin 1783; d. 1836, Madison Co, VA Children are: Elizabeth Jarrell (m. James Slaughter), Lucy Jarrell (m. David Shoals), Susan Jarrell (m. James Jarrell s/o Jeremiah Sr.) Clarissa Jarrell (m. Joseph Taylor), Bathsheba Jarrell (did not marry), Tabitha Jarrell (m1st Abraham Jarrell s/o Jeremiah Sr; m2nd Chesley Rodgers) ____________________________ The JARRELL FAMILY of EARLY VIRGINIA with focus on DANIEL JARRELL and his wife MARY DAVIS Their Family, Relatives, & Neighbors by Joan Horsley Based on Research as of September 2009 Copyright © 2009 Joan Horsley Contact: [email protected] This document may not be used in part or whole for commercial purposes or paid subscriber services. All personal use must reference the document and author. Cite as: Horsley, Joan. The Jarrell Family of Early Virginia with focus on Daniel Jarrell and his wife Mary Davis: Their Family, Relatives, & Neighbors. Raleigh, NC: J. Horsley, 2009. Available online at www.joanhorsley.org. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 3 PART 1: DANIEL and MARY DAVIS JARRELL . 4 Culpeper County, Virginia . 5 Early Culpeper County Jarrell Records . 5 1748-1760 . 6 1761 . 7 1763 . 9 1770’s and the American Revolution . 10 1782 . 15 1783-1793 . 15 Monroe County, Virginia (now West Virginia) . 16 1793 - 1804 . 17 1805 - 1816 . 21 1817 - 1824 . 21 1830 - 1845 . 22 PART 2: CHILDREN of DANIEL and MARY DAVIS JARRELL . 23 Children in 1845 Deed . 23 Children by Other Evidence . 24 Spouses of Daniel & Mary Jarrell’s Children . 31 Given Names of Daniel & Mary Jarrell’s Children . 32 PART 3: DANIEL JARRELL’S POSSIBLE SIBLINGS, PARENTS & ANCESTORS . 33 Previous Claims for Daniel Jarrell’s Ancestors . 33 Jerrell to Fitzjarrell to Jarrell? . 35 Beginning from the Beginning . 36 Possible Siblings of Daniel Jarrell . 36 James Jarrell (“Sr.”) . 37 Jeremiah Jarrell . 41 Alexander Jarrell . 43 Joshua Jarrell . 44 Richard Jarrell . 45 John Jarrell . 47 Elizabeth Jarrell . 47 Mary Jarrell . 48 The Conundrum of Solomon Jarrell . 48 Summary of Possible Siblings of Daniel Jarrell . 50 Searching for the Parents of Daniel Jarrell & Siblings . 51 James and Sarah Jarrell – Culpeper County 1761 . 51 Jarrell Family – Culpeper County 1748-1760 . 53 Earlier Jarrell Families - Caroline County 1733-1750 . 53 Caroline County Court Records – Annotated Timeline . 55 (Including James Jarrell later in Spotsylvania) . 60 Daniel Jarrell Family Connections - Caroline to Monroe . 65 James Jarrell or John Jarrell of Caroline as Daniel Jarrell’s Father? . 66 David Jarrell – Caroline County 1734: Which Generation? . 67 Links to “John Jerrell the Immigrant”? . 69 PART 4: OVERVIEW of POSSIBLE JARRELL FAMILY LINE . 71 CONCLUSION . 72 General Report Notes . 72 APPENDIX: Timeline of Records for Daniel & Mary Jarrell and Children . 73 Bibliography . 96 Index . 104 3 Copyright © 2009 Joan Horsley Contact: [email protected] The JARRELL FAMILY of EARLY VIRGINIA with focus on DANIEL JARRELL and his wife MARY DAVIS Their Family, Relatives, Friends & Neighbors * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * INTRODUCTION The pioneering Jarrell family has evoked the interest of both local historians and family genealogists for many decades. Daniel and Mary Jarrell and their family were among the first settlers of Monroe County, Virginia when it was formed in 1799. Today Monroe County is in southeastern West Virginia, which separated from Virginia and gained its own statehood in 1863. As new Virginia counties were formed in the early 1800’s in response to increasing settler populations, most of the grown Jarrell children migrated westward. They, too, became some of the earliest settlers in their respective counties, particularly the area that became Boone County, Virginia (now WV) in 1847. Much has been written on this Virginia frontier Jarrell family, initially by county historians such as David A. Turner and Sigfus Olafson, and by Jarrell descendant Anna Mae Jarrell. In more recent years, many of Daniel and Mary Jarrell’s descendants have generously contributed family information and research to online genealogy websites and message boards. Wiley Jarrell, long-time administrator of the web-based RootsWeb Jarrell Mailing List, has dedicated years of effort compiling and sharing Jarrell family genealogies, including much about the Daniel Jarrell family. As rich and invaluable as this combined body of information is, its virtual abundance and repetition can give us a false sense that we already know all there is to know about this Jarrell family and lull us into forgetting that genealogy is an ever-unfolding story. My interest and involvement with Jarrell family genealogy began about eight years ago. In the process of doing original primary record research on my Davis family of Culpeper County, Virginia, I began to find records showing close connections between them and nearby Jarrell families. Then several years ago I discovered an 1817 Madison County, VA, Davis will and probate records which, combined with earlier records, prove that Daniel Jarrell’s wife Mary was the sister of my direct ancestor Benjamin Davis (II). That discovery spurred me to more purposeful Jarrell research, since learning more about either family broadened my understanding of both as well as gave direction for further record searches. I learned early on that despite the wealth of current Daniel Jarrell family information, most was published and/or disseminated with no documentation and no original sources cited. Without knowing the source of the information presented, we have no way to verify or assess the validity of the claims. Specific original sources enable us to separate what is proved or strongly indicated by original primary records from what is assumption, conjecture, or family legend. Thus, the aim of this research report is two-fold: First, I have tried to identify and separate which previously published information on this Jarrell family is proved or indicated by primary records (that is, those made at the time of the event), and which is claimed or conjectured but not yet directly proved or indirectly supported by the records themselves. I hope by including source citations in this narrative, along with record transcriptions in the Timeline of Records that follows, other researchers will be better able to locate, verify, correct and build upon this work and upon the accumulated research to date. Some of these primary records I have found give evidence that corrects or helps explain problems in earlier works.
Recommended publications
  • Samuel Mills (C1788–7 April 1859) Spouses: 1
    Samuel Mills (c1788–7 April 1859) Spouses: 1. Rachel Prince & 2. Nancy Rinehart Research Notes Family Summary: Born: c1788, apparently in Montgomery County, VA1 Married 1. c6 May 1807, Giles County, VA Rachel Prince (dau. of John & Rachel Prince),2 died c1833, Giles County3 2. c20 September 1833, Giles County, VA Nancy Rinehart; born c1798; died 13 October 1882, Mercer County, WV4 Occupation: Farmer Died: 17 February 1859, Mercer Co., VA (now WV)5 Residences: Montgomery Co., VA: 1788–1807 Cabell Co., VA: 1809 tax roll6 Giles Co., VA: 1810 census and 1811–37 tax rolls Mercer Co., VA: 1837–1859 Mother: Frances “Frankey” Mills, called “a widow of this county” on November 1788 marriage bond with John Abram Glymph, Montgomery Co.;7 no marriage followed. Frankey died after 23 April 1807, when she signed the permission for son Samuel to marry8—and probably after the 1810 census that credits a female 26–44 to their household.9 Step-father: John White Sr. was the father of young adult children when he wed Frankey in Montgomery c19 August 1792, before Rev. Alexander Ross of Walker Creek Baptist 1 BIRTH YEAR: Samuel was under 21 at his marriage in 1807, was first taxed as an adult in 1809, and cited his age as 67 in his bounty-land application on 8 November 1855. A copy of his 1855 affidavit appears in the War of 1812 pension application file of his widow; see Nancy Mills, service of Samuel Mills (Pvt., Johnston’s Co., Va. Militia, War of 1812), application 31152, certificate 33868; imaged at “War of 1812 Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files,” database with images, Fold3 (https://www.fold3.com/image/322481910 : 14 October 2019), 73 images; for the bounty land affidavit, see images 322481947, 322481950.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School Fall 11-12-1992 Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830 Cynthia Diane Earman Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Earman, Cynthia Diane, "Boardinghouses, Parties and the Creation of a Political Society: Washington City, 1800-1830" (1992). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 8222. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/8222 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOARDINGHOUSES, PARTIES AND THE CREATION OF A POLITICAL SOCIETY: WASHINGTON CITY, 1800-1830 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Cynthia Diane Earman A.B., Goucher College, 1989 December 1992 MANUSCRIPT THESES Unpublished theses submitted for the Master's and Doctor's Degrees and deposited in the Louisiana State University Libraries are available for inspection. Use of any thesis is limited by the rights of the author. Bibliographical references may be noted, but passages may not be copied unless the author has given permission. Credit must be given in subsequent written or published work. A library which borrows this thesis for use by its clientele is expected to make sure that the borrower is aware of the above restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • JAMES BRECKINRIDGE by Katherine Kennedy Mcnulty Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute A
    JAMES BRECKINRIDGE by Katherine Kennedy McNulty Thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF AR.TS in History APPROVED: Chairman: D~. George Green ShacJ;i'lford br. James I. Robertson, Jr. Dr. Weldon A. Brown July, 1970 Blacksburg, Virginia ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The writer wishes to thank many persons who were most helpful in the writing of this thesis. Special thanks are due Dr. George Green Shackelford whose suggestions and helpful corrections enabled the paper to progress from a rough draft to the finished state. of Roanoke, Virginia, was most generous in making available Breckinridge family papers and in showing t Grove Hill heirlooms. The writer also wishes to thank of the Roanoke Historical Society for the use of the B' Ln- ridge and Preston papers and for other courtesies, and of the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Botetourt County for his help with Botetourt Records and for sharing his knowledge of the county and the Breckinridge family. Recognition is also due the staffs of the Newman Library of V.P.I.S.U., the Alderman Library of the University of Virginia, the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress, and to the Military Department of the National Archives. Particular acknowledgment is made to the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Virginia which made the award of its Graduate Fellowship in History at V.P.I.S.U. Lastly, the writer would like to thank her grandfather who has borne the cost of her education, and her husband who permitted her to remain in school and complete this degree.
    [Show full text]
  • 1963-1939 ML by DATE R1.Xlsx
    Hanover Marriage Licenses 1863-1939 INSTRUMENT # GROOM BRIDE DATE RECORDED FILE # 18630422400000000 GREGORY, THOMAS LITTLEPAGE WINSTON, SALLY PENDLETON 4/22/1863 CML63000001 18630528400000000 ROSSER, THOMAS LAFAYETTE WINSTON, BETTIE BARBARA 5/28/1863 CML63000002 18640225400000000 WRIGHT, FRANCIS E GOODALL, EDMONIA M 2/20/1864 CML64000001 18650112400000000 WRIGHT, GEORGE HENRY BOWLES, FRANCES 1/12/1865 CML65000001 18650118400000000 VIA, WILLIAM HAMIT WHITLOCK, VIRGINIA 1/18/1865 CML65000002 18650124400000000 BARKER, WILLIAM EDWARD BURNETT, MARGARET 1/24/1865 CML65000003 18650128400000000 MATTHEWS, HENRY WICKER, LOUISA 1/28/1865 CML65000004 18650201400000000 STONE, ROBERT RUSHING GRUBBS, FANNEY WASHINGTON 2/1/1865 CML65000005 18650202400000000 LUCORD, WILLIAM THOMAS ATKINS, ELLA CATHARINE 2/2/1865 CML65000006 18650222400000000 NUCKOLS, ANDREW BROADDUS WOODSON, MARY JANE 2/22/1865 CML65000007 18650301400000000 LANDRUM, EDWARD FONTAINE TUCK, MARY ELIZA 3/1/1865 CML65000008 18650306400000000 PERRIN, JOSEPH TYLER, ELVIRA ANGELINA FRANCES 3/6/1865 CML65000009 18650306400000100 HUNTLEY, WESLEY P PHILLIPS, ELIZABETH FRANCES 3/6/1865 CML65000010 18650308400000100 TUCKER, JOHN THOMAS MARTIN, ELIZABETH 3/8/1865 CML65000011 18650401400000100 DUGGINS, PATRICK HENRY BOWLES, MARY ELIZA 4/1/1865 CML65000012 18650506400000100 BECKER, GEORGE CADY, MARY ELIZA 5/6/1865 CML65000013 18650528400000100 TINSLEY, JOHN C HILL, MARCIA A 5/28/1865 CML65000014 18650828400000100 ARMSTRONG, ZACHARIAH P AMOS, WILLIANNA 8/28/1865 CML65000015 18650901400000100 HARRIS, THOMAS
    [Show full text]
  • The Smithfield Review, Volume X, 2006, Index
    INDEX TO VOLUMES I THROUGH X Index to Volumes I through X Mary C. Holliman • Family names are in all-capital letters, and come before other entries using the family name. Where possible, dates of birth and death, or other information that helps to identify a person, are given. • Two or more people with the same family and given names are indicated by a (1), (2), etc. after the given name. In some cases, they may actually be the same person, but the text does not make that clear. Wives are listed under their maiden names, when known, with a cross reference to the husband. • Information in the endnotes has not been indexed herein. However, the footnotes accompanying the two articles "The Diaries of James Armistead Otey" in volumes 6 and 7 have been included. • Only the page range is given for persons frequently mentioned in the diaries published in volumes 6 and 7, such as Otey's sister Lizzie or his friend Alex. A ADKINS (Atkins), continued A. Blacjk Company, 6: 87-8, 114, 123 Mary, or Newport, VA, 1: I9 Admirality Court (British), 10: 27 A. Knabb & Company, 6: 22 ABBOTT, Francis Harris "Frank", 7: 96 adze(s), 4: 130 Abbs Valley, southwestern VA, 2: 85; 8: 61 Africa, -n, 10: 45-6 Abingdon, VA, 4: 93-5, 97, 100-l; 5: 24, 26; 7: 28, countries of, 10: 43, 45-6 30; 8: 10, 13; 9: 6, 13, 59; 10: 6-7, 15, 40, 45 peoples of, 10: 4 3, 45-6 abolition, -ist, 4: 9, 16-17, 26 salt trade, 9: 74 weapons, 10: 4 3-4 aboriginal occupation, southwestern VA, 4: 3-4, African Americans, 4: 77, 153-6; 10: 49-79 125-51 in frontier culture, 3: 83, 85 Academic
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneer West Virginia
    l i 3. ‘r . ‘V I‘ 3. PIONEER WEST VIRGINIA By JOSIAH HEGHES Author of “An Epitome of West Virginia History”. “The Common School Branches in a Nutshell”, etc. 1932 Published by the Author CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ._‘, 2}‘ A_V 62-35354 an the aaturhgpiuneera fnhu fateh the harhshipa of hnrher life in fnesz-ternfifiirginia this fiulume Ea hehinateh PREFACE Numerous books on the history of West Virginia have been published. These have furnished a vast amount of in­ fomation. But -theaverage student of local history does not have access to the large libraries containing the state and county histories. In this volume the author has sought to help such students by collecting in a brief way every im­ portant fact that will help give a complete view of the pio­ neer history of West Virginia. Beginning with the early settlements in Tidewater Vir­ ginia as background, the advancing pioneer explorers and settlers are followedin their westward movements through the Piedmont Region and over the mountains to the numer­ ous valleys beyond. The book contains an abundance of material that will prove helpful to students and teachers in their work in the middle grades and the high school. It is not burdened by biographies, but gives information on five hundred pioneer families. In giving a brief history of each county the author has gone into every part of West Virginia, collecting much local history that had never been published. Pioneer West Virginia.is sent forth with the hope th-at it may help many who want to know more about the story of their State.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the United States Congress 1774-1989 Bicentennial Edition
    ONE HUNDREDTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION SENATE DOCUMENT NO. 100-34 BIOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS 1774-1989 BICENTENNIAL EDITION THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS SEPTEMBER 5, 1774, TO OCTOBER 21, 1788 and THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THE FIRST THROUGH THE ONE HUNDREDTH CONGRESSES MARCH 4, 1789, TO JANUARY 3, 1989, INCLUSIVE CLOSING DATE OF COMPILATION, JUNE 30, 1988 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1989 THIS PUBUCATION MAY BE PURCHASED FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20402. STOCK NUMBER 052-071-00699-1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data United States. Congress. Biographical directory of the United States Congress, 1774-1989, the Continental Congress, September 5, 1774, to October 21, 1788, and the Congress of the United States, from the First through the One Hun- dredth Congresses, March 4, 1789, to January 3, 1989, inclusive. (Document I 100th Congress, 2nd session, Senate; no. 100-34) "Edited under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing. editors in chief, Kathryn Allamong Jacob, Bruce A. Ragsdale"p. 1. UnitedStates.Continental CongressBiographyDictionaries. 2. United States. CongressBiographyDictionaries.I. Jacob, Kathryn Allamong. II. Ragsdale, Bruce A.III. United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Printing. N. Title.V. Series: Senate document (United States. Congress. Senate); no. 100-34. JK1O1O.U51989 093.3'12'0922 [B] 88-600335 The paper used in this publication meets the minimumrequirements of the Joint Committee on Printing's Standard for UncoatedPermanent Printing Paper (JCP A270) and ANSI Standard Z39.48-1984. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No. 85 NINETY-NINTH CONGRESS SUBMITTED BY MR.
    [Show full text]
  • Comes to Madison County
    PRICE $6.95 A DREAM GOME TRUE THE STORY OF MADISON COUNTY AND INCIDENTALLY OF ALABAMA AND THE UNITED STATES VOLUME I -1492-1865, History —Our County Government By JAMES RECORD Huntsville, Alabama 1970 A DREAM COME TRUE VOLUME I MADISON COUNTY -1492-1865, History —Our County Government Copyright 1970, by JAMES RECORD Author and Publisher Printed in the United States of America Huntsville, Alabama By JOHN HICKLIN PRINTING COMPANY All Rights Reserved. The text of this publication, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission in writing from the author. It is noted, however, that such permission will be given, without exception, if re­ production will further the science of government, or will be used in classroom instruction. Library of Congress Card Number: 76-11880 To Carole and Jimmy, and for the furtherance of County Government everywhere. CONTENTS VOLUME I Page Author’s Preface ............................................................................................................... IX-XII PART I. 1492 - 1865. HISTORY Chapter I. Alabama’s Ancient Citizens. A look back 9,000 years ........................ 1 II. Spanish Dreams of Wealth and Gold. (1519-1580) ................................ 4 III. England Wants a Colony. (1580-1699) ......................................................... 7 IV. France Looks this Way. (1699-1763) ............................................................. 11 V. Beginning of the End for England. (1763-1776) ....................................... 14 VI. From the Revolutionary War to Muscle Shoals. (1776-1789) ______ 17 VII. The New Government Machinery Begins to Grind. (1789-1805) ..... 24 VIII. They Called it Twickenham. (1805-1808) ..................................................... 30 IX. Troubles in Madison County. (1808-1810) ............................................... .. 33 X . A Place in the Sun. (1810-1812) ........................................................................ 38 X I. A General named Jackson.
    [Show full text]