JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES - Genealogy.com (2024)

By terry mendenhall April 17, 2002 at 07:11:17

See if you can use have more
Descendants of John James

Generation No. 1

1.JOHN1 JAMES was born Abt. 1725.

Children of JOHN JAMES are:
2.i.SHERROD2 JAMES, b. 1751.
3.ii.JESSE SR. JAMES, b. 1755, VA; d. 1814, Blount Co. Tn.
iii.SAMUEL JAMES, b. 1757.
iv.WILLIAM JAMES, b. April 14, 1759, Culpepper Co., Va; m. ELIZABETH WELLS, April 08, 1786; b. February 04, 1769; d. February 1845.
4.v.JAMES JAMES, b. 1763; d. May 12, 1838, Monroe Co., Ky.
vi.JOHN JAMES, b. 1765.
vii.AARON JAMES, b. 1771.

Generation No. 2

2.SHERROD2 JAMES (JOHN1) was born 1751.He married NANCY 1775.

Children of SHERROD JAMES and NANCY are:
5.i.EZEKIAL3 JAMES, b. March 16, 1777, Smythe Co., Va.
ii.NANCY JAMES, b. November 21, 1776; m. JAMES WILLIAMS, April 03, 1800.
iii.JOHN JAMES, b. 1790, Wythe Co., Va; d. January 24, 1875, Smythe Co., Va; m. (1) NANCY SMITH, June 22, 1820; m. (2) SUSANNAH WILLIAMS, January 07, 1840.
iv.SARAH JAMES, b. April 02, 1794; d. August 21, 1875, Smythe Co., Va; m. ARMONI WELLS; b. June 16, 1793; d. May 03, 1860.
v.JAMES JAMES, b. July 01, 1795, Wythe Co., Va; d. July 18, 1877, Smythe Co., Va; m. REBECCA WHISMAN, February 17, 1831; b. 1814.
vi.WILLIAM JAMES, b. 1797; m. SUSANNAH ALSUP, November 04, 1819.

3.JESSE SR.2 JAMES (JOHN1) was born 1755 in VA, and died 1814 in Blount Co. Tn.He married FEBY??.She was born 1754 in VA, and died 1814 in Bount Co. Tn.

Notes for JESSE SR. JAMES:
From Blount Co. Tennessee Will Book No 1 1799-1858
Page 75
In the name of God Amen I Jesse James of Blount County and State of Tennessee being sick of body but of sound mind and disposing memory ( for which I thank God) and calling to mind the uncertainty of human life and being desirous to dispose of such worldly substance as it has pleased God to bless me with I give and bequeath the same in manner following that is to say I gave and bequeath to my two sons Jesse James James McJames a certain tract or parcel of land it being the plantation I now live on containing one hundred and ninety two acres two thirds to be equally divided between themNeither of them shall dispose of their part without the consent of the other Item I give and unto my beloved wife Feby James her maintenance during her natural life of the profits arising from said land Also the bound girl Nancy Cruise to live with her until she is of age Also two cows and all the house hold furniture 1st I give and bequeath to my daughter Hannah Harrison one dollar 2nd I give and bequeath to my daughter Rebecca Grigsby one dollar 3rd I give and bequeath to my son William James one dollar 4th Igive and bequeath to my son John James one dollar 5th I give and bequeath to my daughter Polly Montgomery one dollar 6th I give and bequeath to my son Andrew James one young sorrel horse 7th I give and bequeath to my son Benjamin James one dollar 8th I give and bequeath to my daughter Feby Montgomery one dollar 9th I give and bequeath unto my daughter Pastsey James one dollar 10th I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth Jamsone Cow 11th I give and bequeath unto my two sons Jesse JamesJames McJames all the the remainder of the perishable property Farming utensils Carpenter Joiner tools 12th my son Andrew now living on the place for the term five years he shall have the benefit of what land he may clear in that time if he shall see proper to leave Said place before the expiration of the above mentioned term he shall be paid by Jesse James and shall not cut any timber on the opposite of the road from the house he now lives in And lastly I do constitute and appoint my friend Alexander Swart and George Moore executors of this my last will and testament here-by revoking all others of former wills or testaments by me heretofore made in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 17th day of Feby in the year of our lord 1814
his
Jessee JamesX(Seal)
Signed Sealed published and deliveredmark
to be the last will and testament of the above named
Jessee James in presence of us who at his request and
in his presence have hereunto Subscribed our names as
witness to the same
(Robert McCurdy
(John Mash
N.B.that James McJames my youngest Son if he goes to a trade before he
comes of age he shall be out of his part of the land and my son Jessee
James to have the whole tract and he the said Jessee James is to pay the
sd James McJames when he shall arrive at the age of twenty one years one
horse beast to be worth Eighty dollarshis
Test(Robert McCurdyJesse XJames

Children of JESSE JAMES and FEBY?? are:
6.i.HANNAH3 JAMES, b. December 23, 1775, NC; d. Aft. 1860, Clinton Co., KY.
7.ii.JOHN JAMES, b. Abt. 1779, NC.
8.iii.WILLIAM JAMES, b. Abt. 1781, NC; d. Abt. 1870.
iv.POLLY JAMES, b. 1783, NC; m. MONTGOMERY.
9.v.REBECCA JAMES, b. Abt. 1785, NC; d. 1829, Monroe Co., TN..
vi.PHEOBE JAMES, b. 1785; m. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, March 12, 1817.
vii.PATSEY JAMES, b. 1788, VA; m. WILLIAM BURNS, March 12, 1817.
10.viii.BENJAMIN JAMES, b. April 16, 1790, VA; d. July 18, 1856, Blount Co., Tn.
ix.ELIZABETH JAMES, b. 1792, VA; m. COW.
x.ANDREW JAMES, b. 1793.
11.xi.JESSE JR. JAMES, b. 1795.
xii.JAMES MAC JAMES, b. 1797, VA.

4.JAMES2 JAMES (JOHN1) was born 1763, and died May 12, 1838 in Monroe Co., Ky.He married ELIZABETH HUSTON February 21, 1789.She was born 1770, and died 1800.

Child of JAMES JAMES and ELIZABETH HUSTON is:
i.WILLIAM3 JAMES, b. March 15, 1792; d. July 31, 1862; m. ELIZABETH JAMES, September 20, 1821; b. 1799; d. December 18, 1867.

Generation No. 3

5.EZEKIAL3 JAMES (SHERROD2, JOHN1) was born March 16, 1777 in Smythe Co., Va.He married FRANCIS JAMES April 06, 1808, daughter of SPENCER JAMES and FRANCIS DAVIS.She was born September 21, 1791, and died March 22, 1834 in Smythe Co., Va.

Children of EZEKIAL JAMES and FRANCIS JAMES are:
i.ELIZABETH4 JAMES, b. 1809; m. JAMES H. COLE; b. November 11.
ii.SARAH ANN JAMES, b. 1811; m. DAVID H. REEDY.
iii.SPENCER BROOK JAMES, b. April 12, 1812, Wythe Co., Va.
iv.THOMAS B. JAMES, b. July 09, 1813, Wythe Co., Va.
v.BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JAMES, b. February 28, 1817, Smythe Co., Marion, Va; d. February 28, 1878, Wolfe Co., Ky; m. (1) MARY MELVINA SCOTT; b. March 22, 1823, Smythe Co., Marion, Va; d. 1865, Wolfe Co., Ky; m. (2) MARY ANN GILMORE; b. September 25, 1843; d. April 29, 1929.
vi.JAMES YOUEL JAMES, b. March 29, 1818; d. October 17, 1893.
vii.JOHN JAMES, b. 1820.
viii.FRANCIS JAMES, b. 1822; d. 1859, Grayson Co., Va.
ix.NANCY JAMES, b. 1824; m. LLEWELLYN PUGH, March 11, 1841.
x.BRAXTON LEGRAND JAMES, b. February 02, 1827, Wythe Co., Va; d. July 27, 1895, Grayson Co., Va; m. SARAH E. MANTZ, August 31, 1855; b. October 20, 1840; d. January 11, 1923.

6.HANNAH3 JAMES (JESSE SR.2, JOHN1) was born December 23, 1775 in NC, and died Aft. 1860 in Clinton Co., KY.She married (1) HARRISON.She married (2) ELISHA WADE 1792 in Madison Co., Ky, son of RICHARD WADE and JUDITH HANCOCK.He was born September 30, 1773 in Goochland Co., VA, and died 1819 in Wayne Co., Ky.

Children of HANNAH JAMES and ELISHA WADE are:
i.JOHN4 WADE.
ii.JUDETH WADE.
iii.THOMAS WADE.
iv.RICHARD WADE, b. November 06, 1794, Madison Co., Ky; d. July 20, 1852, Clinton Co., KY; m. MARY HANCOCK (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), February 14, 1821, Wayne Co., KY; b. April 13, 1802, Goochland Co., Va (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. Bef. 1810 (Source: TERRY2.GED.).
v.JACKSON WADE, b. September 11, 1805.
vi.ADDISON WADE, b. June 10, 1810.

7.JOHN3 JAMES (JESSE SR.2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 1779 in NC.He married AGNES??.

Child of JOHN JAMES and AGNES?? is:
i.JOHN JR.4 JAMES, b. October 03, 1805, Blount Co. TN.; d. April 18, 1872, Johnson Co., Mo; m. ELIZABETH KELLY.

8.WILLIAM3 JAMES (JESSE SR.2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 1781 in NC, and died Abt. 1870.He married NANCY SCOTT (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.) Abt. 1804 (Source: TERRY2.GED.).She was born Abt. 1783 in TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.).

Notes for WILLIAM JAMES:
From Blount Co., TN., Deeds 1819 - 1833
#447Shadrick Hicks of McMinn Co., To William Thomas: 28 Mar 1825, $200, 92 ac. in the Long Hollow, being the residue of tract which Hicks sold to William Raper which was Grand # 1812 to William James dated 24 May 1810 adj. Mark Love, John James(Believed to be brother), Montgomery. Wit Wm. Chandler,Daniel Foute, 15 Apr 1825.
#448Shadrick Hicks to William Raper: 21 Jun 1816 $200. 61 ac. part of tract surveyed for William James in the Long Hollow, adjMark Love, John James.Wit:Jas Doyle, Talbert Hix15 Apr 1825.
#449William James of Monroe Co. to Shadrick of McMinn Co...: 29 May 1820, $150, 153 ac in the Long Hollow, being a survey made for William James in the year 1807, adjMark Love, John James, Montgomery.Wit: Jac Foute, John Lowery, 15 Apr 1825.
From the 1810 Reconstructed census by Charles A. Sherrill:
JAMES, AndrewBlount Co (Source #11 Blount Co Court records 1808-1811
(typescript 1937, Works Project Administration collection
at TSLA, Nashville) Records of 1809-1810 were extracted
from pp. 56-149. 938 entries.
Benitt,Source #25; Blount Co Requested land law change. Petition 14-2-1809
Bennett, Blount Co (Source #11)
Edward, Roane Co, JP, p. 72 (Source #42)
Henry, Blount Co ? Requests land law change. Petition 15-2-1809 (Source # 25)
Jesse, Blount Co (Source # 11)
John, Blount Co (Source #11)
John, Blount Co, age under 21. Bound to James TURK (#11)
Wm. Blount Com requests land law change. Petition 14-2-1809 # 25Wm. , Blount Co#11
Source #25: Legislative Petitions, 1809, Record Group 60, microfilm reel #3,
TSLA, Nashville. 1,314 entries.
Source #42: Roane Co Minute Book 1808-1812 (typescript, 1937, Woirks Progress
Adm. collection at TSLA. Nashville (Records of 1810 were extracted from pp.
69-112. 428 entries.
Muster Roll East Tennessee Mounted Gunmen
Company Under Capt. John Trimble,
Regiment Commanded By Col. John Brown
Contributed by Janet Piccola
This company of volunteers were in the service of the United States from the 20th day of January, 1814 through discharge on the 20th day of May, 1814. The East Tennessee Mounted Gunmen answered the call of General Andrew Jackson for a full-scale campaign against the Creek Indians. This company fought in The Battle of Horseshoe Bend on March 27, 1814.
DESIGNATION: East Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Gunmen
DATES: January 1814 - May 1814
MEN MOSTLY FROM: Bledsoe, Roane, Anderson, Blount, and Cocke Counties
CAPTAINS: John Chiles, Charles Lewin, James McKamy, Jesse Rainey, James Standifer, John Trimble, William White
BRIEF HISTORY:
This was the second regiment that Colonel Brown commanded during the war. With just over 200 volunteers in the unit, they were used primarily as guards for the supply wagons traveling through Creek territory. As part of Doherty's brigade, they were put under the command of General John Coffee at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend (27 March 1814) where they participated in the fighting. Their line of march took them from East Tennessee through Lookout Mountain, Fort Strother, Fort Williams, and Fort Jackson. Colonel Brown was the sheriff of Roane County at the start of the war.
Text in Blue, courtesy TSLA Nashville Tennessee.
List of Volunteers:
1.John Trimble, Captain
2.Andrew Cowan, lst Lieut.
3.John Wilson, Ensign
4.James Cunningham, Sergeant
5.Samuel Reed, Sergeant
6.William Hicks, Sergeant
7.Jonathan Wheeler, Corporal
8.Samuel Wilson, Corporal
9.William Utter, Corporal
10.Nathaniel Applegate, Pvt. [Enlisted Rhea County]
11.John A. Blackburn, Pvt.
12.Edward Cawood, Pvt.
13.John G. Curry, Pvt.
14.John Center, Pvt.
15.John Edwards, Pvt.
16.William Finley, Pvt.
17.David Greenway, Pvt.
18.Hugh Conneley, Pvt.
19.John Heury, Pvt.
20.Zechariah Hughs, Pvt.
21.William James, Pvt.
22.Alexander Kinnard, Pvt.
23.Alexander Logan, Pvt.
24.Henry Cogan, Pvt.
25.Josiah Little, Pvt.
26.Robert Leatherdale, Pvt.
27.Andrew McNabb, Pvt.
28.William McMahan, Pvt.
29.Carolinus Miller, Pvt.
30.Robert McMurry, Pvt.
31.John McClure, Pvt.
32.John Maxwell, Pvt.
33.William Pride, Pvt.
34.Samuel Rook, Pvt.
35.Thomas Ritchey, Pvt.**
36.Robert T. Ritchey, Pvt.
37.Michael Robinson, Pvt.
38.Jess Ruddy, Pvt.
39.Willis Stockton, Pvt.
40.John Tummins, Pvt.
41.Samuel Utter, Pvt.
42.John Varner, Pvt.
43.Samuel Walker, Pvt.
44.James Wallace, Pvt.
The Indian War of 1812. Battle of Horseshoe Bend
Contributed by Janet Piccola
In March, 1814, General Andrew Jackson mobilized the Tennessee Militia, made up of Volunteers from the East and West Tennessee Militias and the Thirty-Ninth U.S. Infantry for a full-scale campaign against the Red Sticks. General Jackson's army totaled about 3,000 men. Jackson's army left Fort Williams on the Coosa River (Mississippi Territory) and marched 52 miles through the forest in three days. They made camp six miles north of Horseshoe Bend. The Red Stick's had built a barricade on the river, which eventually trapped them once Jackson's soldiers surrounded them. Over 800 Red Sticks died as a result of the Battle. General Jackson's dead and wounded were taken back to Ft. Williams. The following is a listing of the soldiers who were buried at Ft. Williams.. The original site of Fort Williams is now under Lay Lake in Coosa County, Alabama. The headstones and the monument to the soldiers were moved to a new location 57 miles north of Horseshoe Bend Military Park.
(History of the battle fron Tennessee Archives)
Battle of Horseshoe Bend
(27 March 1814)
The Creeks occupied an hundred-acre section of land in the U-shaped bend of the Tallapoosa River, fortified by an elaborately-constructed breastwork of logs that reached from one side of the river to the other. Behind the fortifications were nearly a thousand warriors and a village, located at the bend of the river, of their families. The fact that the Creeks did not remove the women and children from the site, as was their custom prior to battle, indicated either that they felt secure behind the fortifications or that the battle would be a fight to the finish.

Jackson’s force, after leaving adequate troops to man the various forts in the territory, amounted to about 3,000 men. The army reached Tohopeka in the early morning hours of 27 March. General Coffee and his brigade of mounted gunmen, along with a contingency of Cherokees and allied Creeks, were dispatched to cross the Tallapoosa about three miles below Tohopeka in order to surround the Creeks and prevent any chance of escape. Jackson marched the bulk of the army to the front of the Creek stronghold. Around 10:30 a.m. Jackson’s two artillery pieces began to fire at the fortified wall of the Creek breastworks, but the cannonade proved to be ineffective. By noon, Jackson determined that the works would have to be taken by storm.

At about the same time, impatient Cherokees under Coffee began to swim the Tallapoosa to capture the canoes the Creeks intended to use as a means of escape. Using the captured canoes, the Cherokees and some of Coffee’s men managed to cross the river and assail the Creeks from the rear.

Jackson’s assault on the breastworks, led by the 39th U.S. Infantry and Tennessee militia, proved successful after a brief, but severe, contest. As the Creeks found themselves being attacked from the front and behind, the fortifications they had placed so much faith in became their graveyard. The battle soon took on the aspects of a massacre as the Creek warriors asked for no quarter and fought with savage desperation. The slaughter continued until nightfall and, at the end of the day, 557 Red Sticks lay prostrate on the field of battle. Hundreds more were killed by Coffee’s men as they tried to make their escape by crossing the Tallapoosa River. In all, nearly 900 warriors are said to have perished in what is considered to be the most devastating defeat of Native Americans in North American history. The official tally of American casualties was 32 killed and 99 wounded -- the friendly Indians lost 23 killed and 47 wounded. A list of American killed and wounded can be found in the Nashville Whig (11 May 1814).

After the defeat at Horseshoe Bend, bands of starving Creeks surrendered themselves during the spring and summer of 1814. In August 1814, the Treaty of Fort Jackson forced the Creeks to forfeit over 20,000,000 acres of land to the United States in retribution for the Creek War. The fact that much of this land was taken from Creeks that had allied themselves with American troops during the war made no difference to the land-hungry frontier populace. Within five years white settlers overran the region and the state of Alabama was formed. The demise of the Creek Nation had begun.

As a reward for his success in the Creek War, Jackson was commissioned a major general in the regular army (May 1814). After concluding negotiations with the Creeks, he turned his attention to the regions of Mobile and Pensacola. Mobile, lately in possession of the United States, was a possible point for the British to launch a campaign against New Orleans. Pensacola, in the Spanish-held province of West Florida, became a place of refuge for the remnants of the Red Sticks who sought arms and supplies from the Spanish and/or British to renew hostilities against the Americans. Great Britain planned to use the renegade Creeks to harass the southern frontier, thus keeping American forces occupied, while operations against New Orleans were conducted. Jackson’s victory at Horseshoe Bend stymied these plans, but there were still enough fugitive Creeks in Florida to warrant Jackson’s attention. His concern was heightened when the British, along with Red Stick allies, made an attempt to capture Fort Bowyer at Mobile Point in mid-September 1814. Although the attack was repulsed, it provided an excuse for Jackson to move against Spanish Pensacola, where the British task force originated.

William was paid $32.35 for service ($8.00 per month) and additional $80.65 for that of his horse. And was given a grant # 1017399 dated 18th April 1848. It looks like he used the grant in Murry Co. GA., for 80 acres of land valved at $200.00 on 1850 cansus.
The following copied from "History of Monroe County Tennessee, Vol. 1 ©Sarah G. Cox Sands.
(These notes are not necessarily verbatim.)
Page 432:"Justices commissioned for 1821:William Dillard, William James, Nathan Hendrix"
(here "Justice" meant Justices of the Pease - NJ)

More About WILLIAM JAMES:
Census: October 26, 1850, Murray Co., GA., pages 226-227.William James 69, farmer and labd owner (with real estate valued est., at $200.00)Nancy 66, William Jr., stage driver, Mary 26, Horace 18, farmer.
Military service: January 20, 1814, WAR of 1812.On 20th January 1814 , at Kingston, Blount Co., TN, he enlisred in the War of 1812, and was discharged four months later 20 May 1814.His tour of duty was with the Second Reg., of Volunteer Mounted Gun
Property: Book of Land Transactions for Monroe Co., TN., Book 2 page 384-385
Sources: History of Indian Territory, Page 487

Children of WILLIAM JAMES and NANCY SCOTT are:
i.JAMES SCOTT4 JAMES (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), b. October 10, 1806, TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. May 24, 1890, Deep Springs Baptist Church Cemetery in Whitfield Co., GA. (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. MELINDA A E PECK (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), March 15, 1838 (Source: TERRY2.GED.); b. February 25, 1814, TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. July 23, 1888, Deep Springs Baptist Church Cemetery in Whitfield Co., GA. (Source: TERRY2.GED.).

Notes for JAMES SCOTT JAMES:
[TERRY2.GED]
On the 1860 census of Whitfield Co., Georgia, he was 50 Years old; his wife
Malinda, was also 50.They hand four children, whose names are illegible on the
copy I studied.All members of the family were born in Tennessee.
James was a man of some civic achievement.In 1848 he was appointed to take the
vote, in a certain district of Monroe Co., on a matter of the sale of school
land.(There were 39 voters) He was also a Justice of the Peace in that county
SOURCES:
History of Monroe County, Tennessee, 1982, Sarah G. Cox Sands.
Monroe Co., Tenn Records, 1820-1870.
The James Family: a genealogy of James by Norman S James (self published)
CENSUS: This is from the Census of Murray Co., GA 1850 taken on 4th of Nov
1850.James Scott James 45 TN, farmer value of real estate is 800.
Malinda 40 TN, Pulaski 17 TN, farmer, Patrick 15 TN, farmer, Mary 10
TN, Sarah 8, John 6 TN, Martha 1 TN.
Land:John S. James date of transcation 12/10/1841 date recorded 12/15/41Trust deed - for Joseph J. Knox 160 acres dist. 8 range 2 township 4 section 10 south west quarter, - to above where WM. Wrwin lives - to where J. Mize lived - to Pat Ervin - to Larkin Cardin - on Athens RD.
The following copied from "History of Monroe County Tennessee, Vol. 1 ©Sarah G. Cox Sands.
(These notes are not necessarily verbatim.)
Page 19: "James S. James was appointed to take the vote in the 1st fractional township north, 4th range east in the Ocoee district,Of the 35 qualified voters, 33 voted for the sale of the school land and the six against the proposal were David_? (and four others - n) and Patrick S. Peck.This referendum held May 10, 1848."

More About JAMES SCOTT JAMES:
Census: 1850, This was taken 26th Oct., James S. is 45 years old and a farmer.Malinda E age 40 b. TN., Pulaski age 17 b. TN., Patrick H age 15 b. TN., Mary J age 10 b. TN., Sarah C age 8 b. TN.,Jean age 6 b. TN., Martha M age 1 b. TN.

ii.BLACKBURN JAMES (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), b. Abt. 1808, Monroe Co TN, Blount Co. (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. UNKNOWN.

More About BLACKBURN JAMES:
Census: 1830, Monroe Co., TN., Blackburn 20-30 age males one 0-5 age, one 10-15, females one 0-5 age, 5-10 age, and one 20-30 age

iii.ALFRED JAMES (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), b. Abt. 1810, Monroe Co., TN, Blount Co. (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. AMY ROUND, March 1829; b. May 20, 1805.

Notes for ALFRED JAMES:
[TERRY2.GED]
CENSUS: 1850 East Tennessee Census

More About ALFRED JAMES:
Census: 1830, This is for Monore Co. TN., they only listed age bracket no names other than Alfred 20-30 plus wife 20-30 looks like newly weds.

iv.JOHN SCOTT JAMES (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), b. April 11, 1812, Murray / Whitfield Co., GA (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. January 14, 1887, Maryville, Cemetary (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. REBECCA CAROLINE EVANS (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), March 15, 1838, Monroe Co, TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); b. September 29, 1816, South Carolina (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.); d. April 12, 1892, Maysville Cem., Maysville, AR (Source: TERRY2.GED.).

Notes for JOHN SCOTT JAMES:
NOTES:
John and Clarendon married sisters, who were Quakers.An item from the Monroe
County Deed Book A says that "17 Oct 1835 George C Harris deeded to John James
and James Perry of Cumberland Presbyterian Church Camp Ground, land on Chestus
Creek," this is from Jennie James where she told Norman S James that the James
where Presbyterian. By the dates and birth place of the children it appears that
John took his family to GA., 1846. John and his family were, overall, probably
the most successful of all the sons of William James.At least they left more
records of notable achievements than did and other family.Cornellia was a
teacher of mathematics at the Cherokee Male Seminary in Tahlequah, I.T. In the
song that the children sang to learn the alphabet, "..J is for Miss James...".
She died in Tahlequah during a time when the snow prevented travel, so she was
buried in the Tahlequah cemetery.Her grave is about 100 feet south of the
mausoleum atop the hill in the old part of the cemetery.William Aurelius, it
is said, was killed at a gambling table in Catoose, I.T., by a man he accused of
cheating.His daughter, Alta Jones, confirmed the location of his death, but
did not mention the cause. It is said that Mary was mentally and physically
handicapped due to a fever in her childhood.Inez was a teacher; on Aug 1887
she married George W Droke, who later became a professor at the University of
Arkansas.Their daughter, Mary, became a teacher of languages at the same
school.Samuel taught school in the Maysville vicinity for many years. Two of
the school buildings in which he taught were built by himself.One of the
buildings still stands (1965), on land which later belonged to his son, Frank
Harold.Reese and Drury were doctors. Drury stayed in town Searcy, AR., where
he went to school, Robert settled at the town of Cotton Plant, AR. They were
quite wealthy, but more from land and coal interests than from the practice of
medicine.
Jennie James told (Norman S James) that Dick and the unnamed son were in the
Army during the Civil War.The unnamed one died of smallpox not long after he
went to camp.Dick never came home or wrote to his family after the war. Clark
went to see some of the men who served with him, about about what they
remembered having talk with him shortly before they was discharged. He was never
found, however, Alice married a man name Eisenhower.He had been a Captain
during the War, and afterwards still wanted to be called "Caption". They lived
in Texas, and had a large family.
SOURCES:
Personal correspondence with Jennie James by Norman S James
The James Family: the genealogy by Norman S James (self published)
Monroe Co., TN., Marriage book 1 page 183 date 8/25/1841.
John James family bible, in possession of Fairy Fay Wells
From Myrtle Overley and Frank Harold James
The James Family: a genealogy of James by Norman S James (self published)
CENSUS:This is the Census of Murray Co., GA., 1850, John Scott James 38,farmer,
Rebecca C. 34, Mary C. 11, Cornelia 8, William 5, Robert 3, Drewry 1,
and Harriett JOHNSON 25, Lorenzo Rose 18 these two appears to have no
connections to John S James or his wife Rebecca.
CENSUS: Murray Co., GA., taken in July 1860, shows John S 48, Rebecca 44, Mary
21, Cornelia 18, William 15, Robert 13, Drewry 11, Melinda 8, Samuel 6,
and John 3.
1880 census, Benton Co., AR
The 1900 census of Indian Territory[Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW]

Census: 1850 for Murry County, Gerogia, John S. 38 Tennessee, Rebecca C. 34 Tennessee

More About JOHN SCOTT JAMES:
Census: 1850, Taken in Murray Co. GA., John S age 38 b. TN., Rebecca C age 34 b. TN., Harriet (Johnson) age 25 b. TN., Lorenzo (Rose) age 18 b. TN., Mary C age 11 b. TN., Cornella J age 8 b. TN., William A age 5 b. GA., Robert R age 3 b. GA., Drewry W age 1 b. GA.
Fact 1: January 1887, Buried @ Maryville, Cemetery (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Fact 2: John & Claredon married sisters (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)

Notes for REBECCA CAROLINE EVANS:
[TERRY2.GED]
NOTES: John, Rebecca Caroline, and their sons William Aurelius and John Milton,
are buried in the same plot in the Maysville Cemetery, with a common tombstone.
SOURCES: The James Family self-published book by Norman James.

More About REBECCA CAROLINE EVANS:
Fact 1: April 12, 1892, Buried @ Maysville Cemetery (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Fact 2: Was a Quaker (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)

v.JANE A. JAMES (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), b. Abt. 1813, TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. JACOB J. M. PECK, 1829 (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.); b. Abt. 1807.

Notes for JACOB J. M. PECK:
The following copied from "History of Monroe County Tennessee, Vol. 1 ©Sarah G. Cox Sands.
(These notes are not necessarily verbatim.)
Page 598:"John Rhea purchased 160 acres of land from Lewis Rhea, Sep 20 1852, which adjoined lands of Jacob Peck, James Ghormley, and Isaac Stephens.It was known as the old Heyter farm, located Range 3, Twp 3, and in the SE/4 of Sec. 3.the house located north side of Tellico Road on teh Balk Town or Cane Creek Road."
I may have mentioned to you that at some point after the War, Jacob was the innkeeper of the Halfway House on the Ocoee River in Polk.He is mentioned briefly in the book "Ducktown Back in Raht's Time." Harry

More About JACOB J. M. PECK:
Census: 1850, The census is of Murray Co. GA., it shows Jacob J.M. age 43 b. TN and he was a Blacksmith.It also list allthe children though James M. .The family is 1093, on page 227.

vi.CALVIN C JAMES (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), b. July 08, 1814, Blount Co., TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. Bef. 1860, Carthage, Indian Nation (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. PERLINA (POLINA) TUCKER (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), March 26, 1839, Van Buren Co, MO (Source: TERRY2.GED.); b. June 04, 1819, TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. Abt. 1865, Topeka, Kansas (Source: TERRY2.GED.).

Notes for CALVIN C JAMES:
NOTES:
Calvin went to Southeast Kansas, where he was one of the earliest settlers.He
"broke out" some prairie land and built some cabins on the west side of Spring
River near the mouth Shoal Creek which is now Cherokee Co., Kansas. Calvin
appears in the Deerfield Township, Van Buren Co., MO., Census of 1840. Then in
1850 was in the Census for McDonald Co., MO.He probably later moved to Jasper
County, Missouri, just a few miles east across the state line, and served as a
Justice of the Peace in 1855. Calvin was appointed first postmaster 8 Dec 1858, at
Brushville, McGee Co., KS., for a year or two. This info is found in a book
called Kansas Post Offices, or similar. The stuff on Lowell and Tennessee
Prairie says that the office was discontinued at the time of the battle of
Carthage (date?).Calvin had built three cabins on his place, and about 1859 Quaker Valley Mills, a
school was taught in one of them by the daughter of Dr. Lisle. He died before the Civil War and is buried
near Carthage, Missouri.
SOURCES:
The James Family: a genealogy of James by Norman S James (self published)
Notes from Norman S James to me.
Book on Kansas Post Offices
Volunteer for with the Cherokee County Kansas Genealogical-Historical, by
Marilyn SCH
CENSUS: 1840 Census of 1840 for Deerfield Township, Van Buren Co., MO.
1850 Census of 1850 for McDonald Co., MO., Family Dwelling # 147., Calvin 36 TN
farmer, (real estate value $100), Perlina 31 TN, David Solon 9 MO, William W 4
MO, James Franklin 2 MO.
In 1850, Calvin James and Andrew J. Tucker were counted
in the 53rd District, McDonald County, Missouri
He lived near Spring River near mouth of the Shoal Creek.
Then near Carthage, Mo., he had land were he built three cabins.
Spring River runs northof Carthage, Jasper County.Tucker Ford on Spring was used by troops
during the battle of Carthage.
A spring, east of the center of town, was originally named James Spring.
The names of this spring has changed, found nothing to indicate why
it was first named James.
For confirmation of the first school, suggest you contact:
Jasper County Records Center
125 North Lincoln
Carthage, MO 64836
417-359-1100
The folks there may have information of Calvin James and the first school.
Acquired From " Columbus Kansas , Historical Society, October 2001
by Sharon Clement.
SOURCE: LOWELL AND TENNESSEE PRAIRIE
A Historical Sketch of the Oldest Settled Portion of the County.
Copied from the Modern Light, January 27, 1898
Edited by Dorothy Fanoele
A family named JAMES, brother in law to DAVE HARLAN, had a settlement by
his permit, about a quarter mile above the present location of the Quaker
Valley Mills, having three log houses by the old road near the bank of the
river. In one of these houses a daughter of Dr. Lisle taught what was
probably the first school in the limits of what is now Cherokee County
about 1859.[Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW]

Calvin went to Southeast Kansas, where he was one of the earliest settlers. He "broke out" some Prairie land and built three cabins, about 1859 a school was taught in one of them,on the west side of Spring River above Shoal Creek, which is now Cherokee County, Kansas. He probably later moved Jasper County, Missouri, just a few miles east across the state line, and served as a justice of the peace. He died before the Civil War and is buried near Carthage, Missouri.

SOURCES: This is from Norman S. James researching [ a self published book ]
Book on Kansas Post Offices: The book states that the office was discontinued at the time of the "Battle of Carthage"

Census: 1840 for Deerfield Township, Van Buren County, Misouri
1850 for McDonald County, Missouri, Family Dwelling #147, Calvin36 Tennessee, Farmer, Real estate value $100, Perlina 31 Tennessee, David Solon 9 Missouri, William W. 4 Missouri, James Franklin 2 Missouri
1860 Calvin 46 Tennessee, Perlina 41 Tennessee, David S. 18 Missouri

More About CALVIN C JAMES:
Census: 1850, Listed on McDonald Co. MO., Calvin age 36 b. TN., Perline age 31 b. TN., David Solon age 8 b. MO., Nancy Jane age 6 b. MO., William Whig age 5 b. MO., and James Franklin age 2 b. MO.
Fact 1: December 08, 1858, Was appointed Postmaster in Brushville, McGee County, Kansas, for 1-2 years (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Fact 2: 1855, Justice of the Peace (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Fact 3: 1859, One of the cabins that Calvin built on his land was used to teach school (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)

Notes for PERLINA (POLINA) TUCKER:
[TERRY2.GED]
NOTES: About 1862 Perlina became a widow, later she married John Blythe. She
signed her name (with an X) 'Perlina Blythe when she gave her consent for her
son Franklin to join the Army in 1863. She had another child, by her second
husband, which was two years old at the time Perlina died.
SOURCES: The James Family self-published book by Norman James.[Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW]

It is said about 1862 Perlina became a widow, later she married John Blythe. She signed her name[ with an x] 'Perlina Blythe when she gave her consent for her son Franklin to join the Army in 1863. She had another child, by her second husband, which was two years old at the time Parlina died.

Sources: The James Family self published book by Norman James.

More About PERLINA (POLINA) TUCKER:
Fact 1: June 14, 1819, Another date for birth (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)

vii.CLARENDON JAMES (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), b. Abt. 1816, Blount C., TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. Abt. 1896, AR (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. (1) AUGUSTA OCTAVIA EVANS (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), August 25, 1841, Monroe Co., TN. (book 1 page 183) (Source: TERRY2.GED.); b. Abt. 1822 (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. (2) AUGUSTA JANE EVANS (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), August 25, 1841, Monroe County, Tennessee (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.); b. Abt. 1822 (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.).

Notes for CLARENDON JAMES:
NOTES:
John and Clarendon married sisters, who were Quakers.An item from the Monroe
County Deed Book A says that " 17 Oct 1835 George C. Harris deeded to John Perr
of Cumberland Presbyterian Church Camp Ground, land on Chestua Creek." Jennie
James told (Norman S James) that Dick and the unnamed son were in the Army
during the Civil War. The unnamed one died of smallpox not long after he went to
camp.Dick never came home or wrote to his family after the war.Clark went to
some of the men who served with him, about the remembered having talked with him
shortly before they were to be discharged.He was never found, however. Alice
married a man name Eisenhower.He had been a Captain during the War, and
afterwards still wanted to be called "Captain".They lived in Texas, and had a
large family.
The Clarendon James family is on the 1870 census of Whitfield Co., GA, but late
moved to the Maysville, Arkansas area.That is where Myrtle Overley knew them.
They may have lived in the Cherokee Nation instead of Arkansas.In the Index of
1890 Census of Persons Living Under Permit in Delaware and Cooweescoowee
Districts of the Cherokee Nation, there is a Clark James listed; he was 74 year
old, had arrived in the Cherokee Nation in 1890, and there were two in the
household.This may be the right Clark James.There is also a Wiley James, no
age given, three in the household, arrived 1872.There is a John James, age 23
arrived 1890.
SOURCES:
From 1860 census of Whitfield Co., GA
Personal correspondence with Jennie James by Norman S James
The 1900 census of Indian Territory
The James Family: the genealogy by Norman S James (self published)
Monroe Co., TN., Marriage book 1 page 183 date 8/25/1841.

More About CLARENDON JAMES:
Census: 1850, Listed on Monore Co, TN. taken 12-22 Oct., is Clarindon age 34 TN., a farmer, Augusta O age 28 TN Paulena age 7 TN., Engenia age 6 TN., Kuciana one year of age TN.
Fact 1: Clarendon & John married Sisters (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)

Notes for AUGUSTA OCTAVIA EVANS:
[TERRY2.GED]
NOTES: Augusta Jane "Aunt 'Gusta" James was a plain, homespun type of woman,
very religious, and well loved by all who knew her.She was a pillar of the
small church in Maysville, which had begun with a brush-arbor revival led by a
preacher from Grove I.T.The church's first meeting place was a small log
building that had been used as a hog barn, and which was donated by the owner.
SOURCES: Letters to Norman James from Jennie James and Myrtle Overlay. Both of
them knew the Clark Family
SOURCES: The James Family self-published by Norman James.

More About AUGUSTA JANE EVANS:
Fact 1: Middle name may be "OCTAVIA" (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Fact 2: Was a Quaker (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)

viii.RUFUS JAMES (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), b. Abt. 1818, Blount Co., TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. Bef. 1918, Georgia (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.).

Notes for RUFUS JAMES:
NOTES: I have found little on Rufus James.There was one item in which a Rufas
M. James was a witness to the will of James Reveley (An item from the Monroe
County Deed Book A), and there is a Rufus James on the 1860 census of Monroe
Co., Georgia (p. 713 1.73).I am not sure that the latter is the right one, but
feel the the first one is.These are the only references I have found. Note
that Garrett James named one of his sons Rufus.This child died in infancy.
SOURCES: The James Family: the genealogy by Norman S. James (self published)

ix.MARY ANN JAMES (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), b. June 05, 1824, TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. May 01, 1890, Deep Springs, Baptist Church, Cemetery, Whitfield Co. GA (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. EDMOND CREEKMORE (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), November 23, 1851, Recorded in, Murray, GA., FHL # 382546 Dat (Source: TERRY2.GED.); b. July 15, 1827, NC (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. November 01, 1915, Deep Springs, Baptist Church, Cemetery, Whitfield Co. GA (Source: TERRY2.GED.).

Notes for MARY ANN JAMES:
MARRIAGE: Reference: "Murray Co., GA., Marriage Records 1831-1862" by Frances T
Ingmire
CENSUS:Murray Co., GA census for 1850 list Mary living with her folks at 26 years old.

More About MARY ANN JAMES:
Fact 1: May 1890, Deep Springs Baptist Church Cemetery (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Fact 2: 1850, Census show living w/ parents @ 26years old (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)

Notes for EDMOND CREEKMORE:
CENSUS: CD 45, 1st Edition GEORGE 1850 Census, Murray Co., GA., screen 32 of
157.Edmond CREEKMORE#225T: 63rd SubdivisionC625

More About EDMOND CREEKMORE:
Census: 1850, Whitfield Co GA., taken 23 July Edmond Creekmore, Nary age 36 b., TN
Fact 1: November 1915, Deep Springs Baptist Church Cemetery (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Military service: CSA12th GA Cav. Regt., Co. G, 1st LT

x.WILEY BLOUNT JAMES (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), b. April 15, 1826, Murray, GA (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. January 30, 1908, OK (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. VERLINDA JANE STARRITT (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), April 1846, TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); b. February 29, 1824, TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. Abt. February 06, 1901 (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.).

Notes for WILEY BLOUNT JAMES:
NOTES:
Wiley Blount James was born in TN., possibly Blount County. His grand-daughter,
Myrtle Overley, said that he was named for the county in which he was born.
Sometime after he married Verlinda Jane Starrett, April 1846 they moved to
Georgia until the start of the Civil War. Wiley and his family moved from
Georgia to Mississippi Sep 1861, during or after the Civil War.(Dot Dorman,
Wiley's granddaughter, said that Wiley was a soldier in the War, but this was
not mentioned by any other informants, so doubt it.) After the War they moved to
Searcy Co. AR., near Marshall.Were they lived for a year or less before moving
to the Indian Territory near Maysville, AR. Actually live just across the line
in the Nation about one mile north of Maysville, probably in 1870. Myrtle says
that the area where their farm was located was called "Wet Prairie". Wiley
planted a pine tree near the home, which was still standing in 1965, giving the
area the name "Lone Pine".In a biography of Preston James, Wiley's son, it
states that the family moved from Mississippi to AR in 1870.The obituary of
Celituary of Celeste McKelvia also states that they moved in 1870.Some time
later the family moved to near Miami, OK.Where Wiley and his wife spent their
final years, both are buried in the GAR Cemetery at Miami, OK.
SOURCES:
The James Family: a genealogy of James by Norman S James (self published)
History of Indian Territory (biographical)p.487
Miami Live Wire, 20 Feb 1914, p. 4, c.2
Most of this information from Jennie James and other family members was told to
Norman S James
CENSUS: This was taken 2nd of Nov 1850 of Murray Co., GA., Wiley James 23 TN,
farmer, Jane 26 TN, Mary 1 GA, and a Margert Starritt 10 TN.
CENSUS:This is from Whitfield Co., GA., Ninth Dist., 1860 census. Wiley B.,34 farmer personal estate $200.Married to Perlinda 36 with the following children listed.Mary 10, Malinda 8, Preston 6, John J., 4, and McKelvia 2.
From 1870 Census for Tishomingo Co., MS., Wiley James 44 TN.,farmer
with 800 value of personal property, Verlinda 46 TN, Mary L 20 GA,
Malinda A 18, Preston W. 16 GA,works on farm, Celeste McKelvia 11 MS,
William W. 7 MS.[Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW]

Wiley Blount James was born in Tennessee, maybe Blount County because his grand-daughter states that he was named after the county he was born in. Sometime after he married they moved to Gerogia until the start of the Civil War. He and his family then moved to Mississippi in September 1861. After the war they moved to Searcy County, Ar., near Marshall, for less then a year. Sometime after 1870 they moved to Miami, Oklahoma. Him and his wife are buried at the Gar Cemetery.

Sources: James Family by Norman S. James

More About WILEY BLOUNT JAMES:
Burial: G.A.R. cemetery, Miami, OK (Source: TERRY2.GED.)
Census: 1850, Murray Co. GA was taken 8 Oct., Wiley B 23 b. TN., Verlinda 26 b. TN., and Mary L age 1 b. GA>
Military service: Under Wiley James CSA:10th MS Inf. Regt., Old Co, Gunder W.B, James CSA:12th GA Militia, Co.

More About VERLINDA JANE STARRITT:
Burial: G.A.R. cemetery, At Miami, OK (Source: TERRY2.GED.)

xi.MALINDA ANN JAMES (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), b. Abt. 1829 (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. February 14, 1930; m. JOHN R. ARMSTRONG (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), December 21, 1847, McMinn Co.. TN Marriage Book C, Page 32, by E.P Bloom J.P.; b. 1810 (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.).

More About JOHN R. ARMSTRONG:
Census: 1850, On the McMinn Co., TN. census it shows John Armstrong age 40 B. TN a farmer, Malinda 21 B. TN, Mary one year old TN.Plus a Horace JAMES 17 years of age.This is list on P328A, ##2133/1469.

xii.WILLIAM C JAMES (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), b. May 30, 1830, Blount Co., TN (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. February 16, 1863, Clinton, LA (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. (1) LOUISA GLENN (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.); d. 1856 (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.); m. (2) SARAH I 'SALLIE' GLENN (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.); m. (3) SARAH I "SALLIE" GLENN (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), Aft. 1856 (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.).

Notes for WILLIAM C JAMES:
[TERRY2.GED]
NOTES: The following was taken from James Family Genealogy Forum dated April 19
1998. Submitted by Tom James Jr. at [emailprotected]. William C. "Billy" James b
5/30/1830 Tenn. He married Glenn sisters Louisa Glenn - Had twin sons- John
Franklin and Joseph Monroe. Louisa died in 1856.William married her sister,
Sarah I. 'Sallie' Glenn.They had 3 sons - Thomas Kennedy, Everett and William
"Billy"... William C. died a Conf. soldier at Clinton, La., 2/16/1863. A Willia
James age 20 appears in the McMinn Co. census of 1850 living in the home of
William and Nancy James ages 69 + 66 (possibly grandparents?) along with Mary
James age 25 and Horace James age 19. Not familiar with these names - possibly
not my kin but Tenn State Archives says this is the only 20 year - old. William
James in Tenn. in 1850.My family is from Marshall Co. originally Giles Co.
Tenn. He lived for a while as a teenager with Billy + Sarah Few in Cornersville
Tenn.
SOURCES: The 1850 GA Census.
CENSUS: 1850 East Tennessee Population Schedule by Reba Bayless Boyer, # 1310,
page 175 McMinn Co., TN.
NOTES: At the age of 28 was stage driver.

More About WILLIAM C JAMES:
Fact 1: Married Sisters (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Fact 2: February 16, 1863, Died a Confederate Soldier @ Clinton, Louisiana (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Fact 3: At the age of 28 was a stage driver (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)

xiii.HORACE A.P. JAMES (Source: (1) TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999., (2) Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.), b. Abt. 1831, Blount Co., TN 1850 census, GA (Source: TERRY2.GED.); d. Abt. 1887, Dayton, Rhea Co. TN; m. (1) MARY; m. (2) LOUISA G DONOHOO, November 16, 1873, Bradley Co., TN; b. Abt. 1840 (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.).

Notes for HORACE A.P. JAMES:
NOTES: Farmer in Ga
CENSUS: 1850 Census in Murray Co., GA., as 18 year old and farmer.
CENSUS: 1850 East Tennessee Population Schedule by Reba Bayless Boyer, #1310,
page 175.
JAMES, Horace A. P. Marriage
Wife: Louisa G. DONOHOO
Marriage Date: 16 Nov 1873 Recorded in: Bradley, Tennessee
Source: FHL Number 966916 Dates: 1864-1896

More About HORACE A.P. JAMES:
Fact 1: 1850, Census in Murry County, Gerogia as 18 yr, farmer (Source: Carol Louise Hartung Rini.FTW, Date of Import: Apr 14, 2002.)
Military service: October 25, 1862, Horace A.P JAMES joins the Confederate forces and stays until June or July 1863 where he is list AWOL in the Calhoon area, never to go back.

9.REBECCA3 JAMES (JESSE SR.2, JOHN1) was born Abt. 1785 in NC, and died 1829 in Monroe Co., TN..She married GEORGE A. L. GRIGSBY 1804, son of AARON GRIGSBY and PHOEBE HARRISON.He was born 1781 in Staffort,VA, and died Aft. 1850 in Polk Co. MO.

Children of REBECCA JAMES and GEORGE GRIGSBY are:
i.JESSE FOSTER4 GRIGSBY, b. February 23, 1819, Roane Co. Tn; d. May 25, 1890, Napa, California; m. MARGARET ALEXANDER, June 27, 1837, Monroe Co., Tn; b. 1818, NC.
ii.JOHN GRIGSBY, b. March 03, 1806, Maryville, Blount Co., TN; d. March 15, 1876, Moselle, Franklin, Mo.; m. (1) NANCY WILSON, 1828; m. (2) MAHALA SHIELDS, July 14, 1842.
iii.THOMAS AARON GRIGSBY, b. September 07, 1809, Maryville, Blount Co., TN; d. February 22, 1884, Jefferson, Marion, Tx.; m. (1) ELIZA M. MCLIN, September 22, 1832; m. (2) MARTHA A. HORBECK, August 30, 1847.
iv.JAMES HARVEY GRIGSBY, b. 1811, Blount Co., Tn; d. August 30, 1879, Blount Co., Tn; m. ELIZABETH LEWELLEN.
v.WILLIAM COLUMBUS GRIGSBY, b. 1813, Blount Co., Tn; d. 1870; m. SUSAN.
vi.GEORGE JR. GRIGSBY, b. September 05, 1817, Blount Co., Tn; d. November 03, 1899, Yountville, Napa, Ca; m. NANCY L. WITTENBERGER, January 05, 1837.
vii.SAMUEL HARRISON GRIGSBY, b. 1821; d. 1904; m. MALVINA CUMMINS, November 10, 1842.

10.BENJAMIN3 JAMES (JESSE SR.2, JOHN1) was born April 16, 1790 in VA, and died July 18, 1856 in Blount Co., Tn.He married (1) SETIAH MCCLAIN.He married (2) ELIZABETH (BETSEY) GILBREATH October 02, 1810 in Blount Co., TN, daughter of WILLIAM GALBRAITH and MARGARET LEGGETT.She was born February 24, 1794 in Tennessee Territory, NC, and died June 29, 1855 in Blount Co., Tn.

More About BENJAMIN JAMES:
Burial: Old Cemetery, Louisville, Tn

More About ELIZABETH (BETSEY) GILBREATH:
Burial: Old Cemetery, Louisville, Tn

Children of BENJAMIN JAMES and ELIZABETH GILBREATH are:
i.MARGARET (PEGGY) L.4 JAMES, b. 1811; m. ALEXANDER TALBOTT, December 04, 1828.
ii.REV WILLIAM GILBRAITH JAMES (Source: TERRY2.GED, Date of Import: Apr 5, 1999.), b. September 11, 1811, Logan Co., KY (Source: TERRY2.GED.); m. ANN E. TOWNSLEY.
iii.PHEOBE M.JAMES, b. 1815.
iv.NANCY ANN JAMES, b. 1817; m. ANDREW MCCAMPBELL.
v.CYRAS HOUSTON JAMES, b. August 19, 1819; m. HARRIET CUMMINGS; b. Abt. 1822.
vi.MALINDA JAMES, b. 1822; m. JOHN M. DAVIS, May 16, 1851.
vii.MARTHA F. JAMES, b. 1826; m. SAMUEL F. BELL, December 24, 1851.
viii.ALEXANDER MCGHEE JAMES, b. November 28, 1829; m. MARY WRIGHT.
ix.MARY JANE JAMES, b. July 26, 1832; d. January 1864; m. JAMES JEFFERSON PHELPS; b. April 01, 1832; d. March 01, 1908.

More About JAMES JEFFERSON PHELPS:
Military service: Under Jefferson PhelpsCSA:41st TN Inf. Regt., Co. A, Pvt

x.ELIZABETH ANGERONIE JAMES, b. May 29, 1836; m. WILLIAM ELLIS WRIGHT, February 03, 1858.

11.JESSE JR.3 JAMES (JESSE SR.2, JOHN1) was born 1795.He married MARY (POLLY) ROOKER June 14, 1813 in Blount Co., Tn, daughter of WILLIAM ROOKER and ELIZABETH SAFFEL.She was born Abt. 1799.

Children of JESSE JAMES and MARY ROOKER are:
i.HULDAH/HULDA4 JAMES, m. WILLIAM RILEY MILLIGAN, February 04, 1858, Blount Co., Tn.
ii.WILLIAM A. JAMES, m. SALLY (ALLIE) BONHAM.
iii.JOHN H. JAMES, m. SARAH E. (BETTY) MCCULLOUGH.
iv.WYLEY JAMES.
v.ALVIN R. JAMES, b. Abt. 1818; m. SALINIA/SALENA KEY.

More About ALVIN R. JAMES:
Military service: Under Alvy JamesCSA: 8th ARCav. Regt., Co. CCSA:7th TN Inf, Regt., Co, F, Sgt

vi.MASTON R. JAMES, b. Abt. 1827.
vii.PRYOR C. JAMES, b. Abt. 1832; m. ISABELLA PERKINS, September 17, 1853.
viii.ELIZABETH ELVIRA JAMES, b. Abt. 1834; m. JOHN WESLEY BAILEY, November 25, 1867.

Notes for JOHN WESLEY BAILEY:
Military Information:under J


More About JOHN WESLEY BAILEY:
Military service: Under John W. Bailey CSA: 18th TN Inf. Regt., C. G, Pvt

ix.JESSE HOWARD JAMES, b. Abt. 1836; m. ARYETHIA STONE, December 25, 1855.
x.BENJAMIN PATTON JAMES, b. Abt. 1839; m. SARAH S. PHELPS, July 17, 1861; b. November 02, 1830; d. March 09, 1912.

More About BENJAMIN PATTON JAMES:
Military service: CSA:63rd TN Inf. Regt., (aka 74th TN Inf.Regt., ) Co. G, Pvt

xi.MARY M. JAMES, b. Abt. 1841; m. PETER COLUMSUS KEY, January 17, 1867.

More About PETER COLUMSUS KEY:
Military service: Under P.C. KeyCSA:4th Ga Cav. Regt., (St Guards),Cartledge's Co., LtC

More Replies:

  • Jim Bailey, circa 1880 Tennessee

    sandra bailey 7/23/05

JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES - Genealogy.com (2024)
Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Edwin Metz

Last Updated:

Views: 5831

Rating: 4.8 / 5 (78 voted)

Reviews: 93% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Edwin Metz

Birthday: 1997-04-16

Address: 51593 Leanne Light, Kuphalmouth, DE 50012-5183

Phone: +639107620957

Job: Corporate Banking Technician

Hobby: Reading, scrapbook, role-playing games, Fishing, Fishing, Scuba diving, Beekeeping

Introduction: My name is Edwin Metz, I am a fair, energetic, helpful, brave, outstanding, nice, helpful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.