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Lawrenceiv -1 ide., cl e�e /-4 41 A-,�- c L 6-",3e -- /yjf &)-,m o/ - All IM44 �C�J.� . � Davi;; Ccen�� Public Library Macksvilie, NC .L, ti.13, 4,17--, 57 3 �yzz J 8-�i96g� Ua ublic Library Li�t.t WckSville, NC /yah-' 41n. J, /9aS lo 4��;A AW 1)d4L- 10" 131 %,e a4 ;/ 77 cz� �-docks � public �bra,3, 0z✓� o�ld�J1�e, -�- X0, P A4 C . 0 -4 a° �o w let, g. Um oar an, 4d & ZaAeo- 4V, la& � Davie County Public Library Mocksville. NO GEORGE WASHINGTON LAWRENCE MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE RECORDS 1820-1870 Reba Bayless Boyer, 1970 a VOL. 11 p 51 Dec. 1, 1860 (marriage) G. W. Lawrence to M. A. Walker ✓ p 170 Deed Book Q p 3521 13,Apr. 1860 ELIJAH CATE of McMinn Co. to daughter MARY ANN WALKER of Monroe Co. who is now a widows negro given to ;Mary Ann at the time of her marriage to PRIOR H. WALKER. now decd. VOL II: p 26 P.H. WALKER. 5 Sept. 1855 sale by ELIJAH LATE, admr., ✓ buyers included Hiram Q. and :MARY A. WALKER. P 57 County Court Dec. 1860 J p. 298: G. d. LAWRENCE appointed guardian to minor'.heir.s of P.H. Walkers having married MARY A. WALKER, the former guardian. P 117 Circuit Court 1865 / p. 3861 G. W. LAWRENCE admitted to practice law in the court. P 130 Chancery Court pp 315, 324. 353 ' MARY ANN WALKER vs. PRYOR H. WALKER, defendant has left his family and gone beyond jurisdiction of court, leaving property and debts. Court appoints ELIJAH CATE. father of complaintant as receiver, Dec. 18541 Death of PRYOR H. WALKER is suggested which is denied by claimant and proof required; Jan. 18551 Death of PRYOR H. "dJUKER now proven. % p 134 Chancery Court, ; 247: Minor heirs of 1U RY ANN WALKER AND PRYOR WALKER, decd. ares Gustavu.s A. o Pryor H. Mary Ann .0 0 N b N � 3 Daviq CpUnt Mcksvijj.' N�Lbrar Q U JJb r r Page -2- 129 1860 HAWKINS CO. TN. Dist 11 Jun. 8th 4 110 FUDGE, HENDERSON 52 Farma, VA MARY � 44 VA j/ MARY C, 15 ? *possibly Mary C. Fudge Lawrence and parents. There were brothers and sisters of varying ages - jjb. 23B 19� 00 H,AMBLEN CO_ Thi. Civil Dist. #3 125/ 126 LAWRENCE, WILLIAM W. Jan. 1837 63 md. 21yr TN NC NC ELLA Sep. 1853 46 5/5 GA GA GA AMA E, Aug. 1874 25 TN TN TN E14MA M, Feb. 1880 20 TN TN(TN ?) MARION C. May 1881 19 It JAMES E. Dec. 1882 17 is WILLIAM W, Jul. 1884 15 to KATIE L, Nov. 1888 11 MISCELLANEOUS 699 1850 JEFFERSON CO, TN. 13th Diste, 297/ 301 DANIEL, WILLIAM F. 34 Tanner TN (living next to MARY J 32 TN John and Amy HENRY E, 10 TN Lawrence) JAMS P, 9 TN JOSEPH L. 7 TN ANN E. 5 TN WILLIAM W,N. 1/12 TN 413 1880 GRAINGER CO, TN. 4th -Civil Dist. 8/8 DANIEL, WILLIAM 54 TN VA NC (didn't copy rest of family - is William some of Jincy's family? Brother? Nephew?) HOUSTON FAMILY (LAWRENCE) Dr. Houston and family were not listed in the 1850 Texas Census index. Mary Houston died in 1860 - possibly in December as that is when her father was supposed to have gone for the children. Mary is not listed on the 1860 mortality schedule for Texas. Davis County Public Library Modsville, NC 9415 Primrose Shreveport, La. 71118 27 July 1985 Dear Alice, Here is the latest on the LAWRENCE -MC CULLOH is as far as I can go at this library. 1900 census for Tennessee and there is no soundex location. Carol said the library has bought microfilm it will get for this year. folks, and it is the latest to check for all of the There is no soundex here for either the 1900 or 1910 census for Oklahoma and I could not find the two Lawrence men,said to have been in Tishmingo and Anadarko in 1910,by reading through the respective cities and xxxxtix townships. This also applies to Stokes 1VIcCulloh. The various marriage record books by Edith Rucker Whitley (Tennessee) are only to the year 1836 and there are no later ones by any other autiior. xid I have been going through the McCulloh family group sheets to see where there are gaps in my information and the only ones I can find are 1900 for Godfrey McCulloh and 1910 for Rachel Elizabeth McCulloh. Will look for those next week and then that seems to be the extent of what I can find here. (there are some Barfield gaps). Duplin sent me a copy of the garnishee between Henry Eustace and James where it mentioned the annuity. I sent it back to the Clerk of Deeds and asked whether the annuity itself was available, that I already had the document they sent. I told her that I was unfamiliar with such recordings and didn't know/an annuity would be recorded. how Hope the reunion went well this year. Did you hear any more of a 'proposed book by the "other" McCullohs? Love, P.S. Do u know what year William Lawrence compiled the me oirs on Argy EcCulloh Lawrence? The latest I can get is from his reference to Mary Fudge, the widow of James Lawrence. He said she was "still living, being about 82 years old". She was born in 1846 so that would give an approximate date of 1928. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NC APPENDIX. it Knoxville under Pierce's adminis 'caresses. ,and that too before he vara{' 47, he married Margaret L. Lone, a Q four daughters. Slier died Jan " Teter, a native of Virginia, who was department of Marion (Va.) Female; Senate in 1875, and was re-elected ih' llism B. Helms, a native of Virginia .,copal preacher to that section of the England, a daughter of Dr. W. Sh "- I there practiced medicine until his death. ,Neal and soon bougbt by the geatlemn -` tte's chief circulation is in But Tennes�, ts, as well as other States, reaching about paper, the oldest one published in upper En[t editor and manager of the paper. as born in Claiborne County, Tenn., in IeL7 ,moved to Morristown in 1858, studied law was admitted to the bar in 1861. At tU A a company for the Confederacy, being tha ag to complete the organization of his com. Infantry, and was afterward promoted to rmmand of his company at Shiloh, wbere, oa ;rely wounded. After recovering from his ch composed part of the Sixtieth Tenneu" 32, the regiment was captured, and, with moot ,eased about twenty-one months In prison at . ugeed,, to *forth Carolina when Longstreet rson, in that State, at the close of the war, wblcb time he returned to Morristown and elected senator from the Second Senatorial - 0 1, the locality where be has since resided. and from that time until he was eighteen he for Morris 8: Noe, on Crosby's Creek, Tena, .Id home, and began his career as a farmer, to -. estateHe has been elected justice of the s' Erman of the county court in 1875, having rrsupto January,1887. Siuce1875hehasbees .of the ,old citizkout ens of Cocks County. Th o) Lillard, '^ n of Tulare City, Cal., and William E., a Terme r Morristown. He Lae been a clerk n the Bt Ireh his wife also belongs. He is s Demo . e is the eon of Jesse and Eleanor 0131116.. ren, two boys and five girls, and was reared nblen) County, the home county of hie wit tics of the peace, and was deputy s Bet lab Howell, a native of North Carolina, ndON add h 1812. Our subject's wife died in 1858, 101. Allen Bettis, of Jefferson County. rent and highly esteemed, 1sI5,the of Hamblen est tblen) County, January 15815, thyoung slued on the farm until the date of his marri let Rutherford, a native of Greene Countp, add, h'�Si v/Ly DI`- Vivi[/ 1207 finest eY loca[cd on the fawn of 459 acres, one mile west of Whitesburg, their present home. 11 o story brick residence, near ch 8e use b¢avamblan Co nty. He was deputy sheriff of Jeffersonf County the g avasest t years, spria8sie War. and also as occupied followed merchandising a few years, but farmiog b yetore of hie attention. He has a family of six sone and two daughters, as follows: Outtbsr►an° ug, (married), married), is the photo n w engaged In gaseral h bus neessn atdising at Athen, Tenn. E11 lliott A gustus W. K. ( 6r PTenn.; Lafayette (married), i. the general merchandise business, at Whiteeburg, .ng near Mooreeburg, Tenn.; Wilkins W. K., in clothing and furnishing goods .. pnatnoss at Johnson City, Tenn.; John B. K., with G. K., in the general merchandise _ business, s, at Johnson City, Tenn.; Mary and Martha, at bome,with their parents. Oursub- - , > t was treasurer of aleKyle Church. Masonic father, Wilkins, was born n Virginia about 1782, jecs Methodist Episcopal end iu youth, located on Beat Creek,witb3n the present limits of Hamblen County, where an mauled Sarah Hoskins, whose parents then resided on the farm now owned by Eafas F. Taylor' There they resided on Bent Creek, near Bays Mountain, until their _ KWeti,e deaths, in 1842 and 1838. Garret Lane, farmer, was born in 1818, in Jefferson (now Hamblen) County, where ba his life. When egan has since resided and been now owns 199 agreetofYflnilandng 11 October 10, 1889,tbe married Luwenty two be cinda, for himself, a daughter Lewis, Pheba of William Melinda J., James RTJohnaW., Mary E..r Isaac Aldren e Sa ah A. and C„ William, Catharine, t,are ("arret M first voted for Harrison. He is the fifth of eleven He is a Republican, and en X. Iuse and Rebecca (Scruggs) Lane, natives of Jefferson and Greene Counties respectively. The father was constable for several years, and was the son of Tidence 1Ra¢, s native of North Carolina, and for many years a justice of the peace. The Lanes are of English stock, and Tidence and his wife lived m be about ninety years of age, the family being noted for longevity. They were among the'beet farmers in the county. Our amityObject has been a school commissioner for several years, and is a man of integrity and Donor. yer and minister, was born September 23, 1834, in Jeffer- Job. Lawrenceµ farmer, law p,a (now amblen) Count, aad ndthecmanagemeatived both nof academic there Interests,lterests, education. Hthe From his fifteenth yof letter's death. on children are John J a Velara M..,BRobert L.rT. andlMaud E ug He and his wife are ptist Church, in which he was licensed to preach in 1878. members of the Missionary Be Ile studied law under Judge Rose, and war admitted to the bar fn 1877, to practice in the courts of the county and State. He is an Odd Fellow. He owns the "Richard's Farm,' on which he lives, a fine farm of 275 acres, well managed, and rich in iron ore; and a third interest in an ti00-acre tract. IHe is the sixth of seven children born to John and Amy, ()1cCullough) Lawrence, Dativ68 of Virginia and North Carolina, and of Irish and Scotch - r in the war of 1812, Irish origin, respecti a the The father t battle of of J me Shoe Bend." oldThe Lawrence family, - ander Gen. Jackson, who, is crossing the Atlantic, was sold to in America, are descended from an Irish girl, pay her passage, to a man who afterward married her. OL four boys, Abbot and William Of those Lawrence, the noted notion manufacturers of Lowell , Mass. are descendan sndf Lher, who staid to Maseaebveette, and the others went to Georgia. The maternal gr James McCullough, a native of England, came to America fore the Revolution, ad a on the Yadkn River, in what was formerly Rowan County, N. C. He was a seined descendant of the royal family of England, was a graduate of Oxford, and was admitted b the legal bar, but never practiced. He was an informed man of hie day, and very wealthy, taking an active part in public affairs. As an excellent surveyor he assisted in establishing the boundaries of many counties in North Carolina. He was very liberal and ygy benevolent�70ur subject is a man of ability and education, and a highly respected citi- ., men, and an agreeable neighbor. Cavia County Public Libratir �':sville, NO H MBLEN COUNTY. 207 their resent home. at Knoxville under Pierce's adntinistra�+ -' `�tbe3' located on fu the story brick residence, lne r which is i one of the largest and finest Funnessee..and that too before be Ram •g �e bas a beauty y py .�� Hamblen Count He was deputy sheriff of Jefferson County several years, 7, lie married Margaret L. Lones, any - springs in and also followed merchandising a few years, but farming has occupied the war, and four daughters. She January—'-L`_:•_�"bef°� of his attention. He has a family of six sons and two daughters, as follows: �' married), who is now engaged in general merchandising at Johnson City, neter, a native of Virginia, who w e is°a e $. ( Tenn.; Elliott vill department of Marion (Va.) Female Grsn slue W. g• (married), in the photograph business, at Athena, . - - .. Aug" Senate in 1875, and was re-elected in lm�;;, ;x,, .QCW2.; the general merchandise business, at Wbitesburg11 , Tenn.; Lafayette (married), illiam S. Helms, a native of Virginia, Wbo _._, $:, in Tenn.; Wilkins W.. S., in clothing and furnishing goods �� ing near Moorseburg, iscopal preacher in that section of the St - ,!i, _ _ fad at Johnson City, Tenn.; John B. S•, with G. S., in the general merchandise England, a daughter of Dr. W. Sh t nes' Mar and DSartha, at bome,witb their parents. Our sub - g a - at Johnson City. Tenn.; y 1 t]�ere practiced medicine until his d th, ` - . Hess' n ^tea -�-.- � veasurer of the Kyle Masonic Lodge about twenty years, and is a member o w Neal, and soon bought by the gentlemq" ;;j jeot Ras Isco al Church. The fatber, Wilkins, was born in Virginia about 1782, sac's chief circulation is in East Tenu = the aietbodist F �Doth located on Bent Creek,withinths present limits of Hamblen County, where ts, as well as other States, reaching ab0t �,?' and, in y , married Sarah Hoskins, whose parents then resided on the farm now owned y paper, the oldest one published in upper F,y1; . _� be m Taylor. There they resided on Bent Creek, near Bays Mountain, until their editor and manager of the paper.nufus F• Tay in 1842 and 1838. - ective deaths, as born in Claiborne County, Tenn., in 183'0-;,t . Y - `l' farmer, was born in 1816, in Jefferson (now Hamblen) County, where he �., _ Garret Lane, cirioved to Tiorristown in 1858, studied Hx.,s;.;c _� - ' ted to the bar in 1861. Al "� _ _Y baa since resided and been engaged in farming all his life. When twenty-two a egg was admit tb=;::y. • 1839, be married Lucinda, an for the Confederacy, being t "' , z:� for blMself, and. owns 180 acres t fine land. October Their Pheba ,d s company of William Maskall, a native of Tennessee. Their children are Lewis, ng to complete the organization of his sots::.' a daughter Catharine, Malinda J., James R., John W., Mary E., Isaac A., Sarab A. and p i` William, Republican, and first voted for Harrison. He is the fifth of eleven Infantry, and was afterward promoted to _ • C-� He is a tmmaud of his company at Shiloh, where, oa =`::tom Cwt M' Lane, natives of Jefferson and Greene' Counties After recovering from hb` _ d,ildren of Isaac anf Sebe-wa(consg constable for several years, and was the son of Tidence :rely wounded. ctively. The -'�slonative of North Carolina, and for many years a justice of the peace. The Lanes ch composed part of the Sixtieth Tenne. rc-i1e ;2, the regimentwas captured, And, with mon aR. L -English stock, and Tidence and his wife lived to be about ninety years of age, ►assed about twenty-one months in prison �;; the family being noted for longevity. They were among tbe•best farmers in the county. u eed " to North Carolina when LongstreK g of the war.., ��. Our subiect has been a school commissioner for several years, and is a man of integrity son, in tbat State, at the close.. i d honor. ^-� 1Q in TeffPr- vbich time be returned to Morristown sad-..." —John Lawrence farmer, lawyer and minister, yas born bent - elected senator from the Second Senatori4- Doi _$Ambien , and received both an academic and collegiate education. ., l the on has since resided ` `� }`rom his fifteenth year he lead 11876 begmarr ed Callief a daughteroftJamesttHale. 0 in the locality where be j_ , l.ttcr's death. On February 23 ind from that time until he was eighteen be �Y = - Velars M. Robert L. T. and Maud E. He and his wife are,, ,.. - Their children are John J., for 31orris & Noe, on Crosby's Creek, Tena., :__ in as a farmer.; �' � members of the Missionary Baptist Chu�as admitted toich was thebar in 1877, to praclicensed to tice in t a Id home, and began his career _ lie studied law under Judge Rose, and C.> estate. He has been elected justice of tla;= - . courts of the county and State. He is an Odd Fellow. He owns the "Richard's Farm," court in 1875, baring ,R�,. to�ljobn and _ irn•,an of file county � .- on which be lives, a fine farm of 275 acres, well managed, and rich in iron ore; and a third:9 � u to January, 1887. Since 1875 hebas beta = tercet in an 800 -acre tract. _ He is the sixth of seven children bo of I sh and Scotch o- rs p 1n of, the Lookout Bank. In 1852 be married - I,a�rrence, natives of Vi�uia an JNorth Carolina, asoldier in the war of 1812, �) Lillard, old citizens of Cocke County. Tneu 1� {�1cCullou h�_ 0 of Tulare City, Cal., and William E., a farmcf :`' i -t - r I►lorristown. He has been a clerk in the Asp••'..".t-• reb his wife also belongs. He is a Democrat,•: e is the son of Jesse and Eleanor iDiilligan). ren, two boys and five girls, and was reared on ' ablen) County, the home county of his wifa s., ice of the peace, and was deputy sheriff leb Howell, a native of North Carolina, and one-::.: 1812. Our subject's wife died in 1856, and 12.-' ol. Allen Bettis, of Jefferson County. ►ent and highly esteemed citizen of Hamblen Ulen) County, January 15, 1815, the youngest of 4: of his M8TT199t,7' Alned on the farm until the date County, ISO :== ,et Rutberford, a native 1 f Greene aL Irish origin, respectively. The fatber, a son of aures ., ence under Gen. Jackson, at the famous -battle of "Horse Shoe Bend.— Atlantic,Trwas soldlto V In America, are descended from an Irish girl, who, in g pay her passage, to a man who afterward married her. Of four boys, Abbot and William Mass. are descendants of those - i,awrcnce, the noted cotton manufacturers of Lowell,CO who staid in Massachusetts, and the others went to Georr�ia• TI he maternal grandfather. 9/3anies DicCul]ou h a native of England, came to America before the Revolution, and 'rttlyd on the 1 ad in what was formerly Rowan Count 1; C. He was a dri-cendant of the ro Al famil of En land was a graduate of Oxford, and was admitted to a egal bar, but never racticed. He was an informed man of his day�nd vex ea t y, taking an active part in public affairs. As an excellent surveyor be assisted in. erliiii"shin �iiie boon ares o many counties in Orth aro ins. a was very iUeral and lrencrolent. Our subject i� nian of ability and education, and a highly respected citi- :en, an an agreeable neighbor—, s7o/1,J G f4CJi��`�G& j �Lis�tA`Zc�/ !% �Offi✓ Lf1Gcl2�,vco-voe- /9/yri INC G u c l.v(J t -H — T L f�G.l2c.cJW �- CfiG c � � /%9GG :sJwt . � �Jlif/�✓ S..,20Bc'�r' G . T. G /9GJlL� ✓vH� ✓. Li9CJ�t �C..L , L AL�I,t�CG �i.' /17i9dD G LfI �l,C C ,riC� AMY McCULLOH LAWRENCE • "Amy McCulloh was born in Rowan County, N. C., and lived with her parents until she.was grown. Then with one of her sisters, she came to Tennessee to live with an uncle by the name of George, in Blount County (Tennessee). She lived with her uncle about a year and becoming dissatisfied she went to Jefferson County, Tennessee, and apprenticed herself to a tailor to learn to make men's apparel. This was at Dandridge, Tennessee. Here she met my father (John Lawrence). This acquaintanceship ripened into an intimacy which resulted in marriage." "My mother, I always thought, was one of the best women in the world. She was a business woman. Although her chances for an education in early life were limited, she seemed to take great interest in Aesop's Fables. She was always quoting from these fables to us children. She had early learned the sayings -.in Poor Richard's Almanac and could readily quote them from memory. I have often heard her quote these lines: "For age and want, save while you may, For no morning sun lasts the whole day." Although having reared a family of seven children, and having cared for a large family of negroes, she read several historical works and a number of books of fiction, such as "Scottish Chiefs", "Thaddeus of Warsaw", "Children of the Abbey", and other works of fiction popular at that time. She read and thoroughly aenjoyed "Don Quixote". She enjoyed reading the poetical works of Burns, Pope, and Shakespeare, and she was a constant reader of the Bible. My mother governed her family more by moral suasion than with the rod. -- My parents taught their children that it was not honest to take anything that to another, such as fruit, melons, nuts, etc. I have followed their obelonged teaching along that line and have found it to be the best way." Mocksville, NO Page 2. My mother was always careful about the health and the welfare of her children. When I was to be gone all day on an errand for my father, my mother would always a 11 J\ J be the last to bid me goodbye with these words: "Son, be a good boy. My prayers will be with you that no harm befall you and that you may get back home safe". She was not only careful about the health of her own family, but she also visited her neighbors in sickness or in distress. In this she greatly overdid her strength and impaired her health. Although many times physically unable to render service to the afflicted and needy, het she never failed to lend a helping hand." (The foregoing was taken from a biography of my father, George Washington Lawrence, written by him in his seventy-ninth year). (The following is taken from a biographical sketch prepared by my Uncle John Lawrence in 1887.) "James McCulloh, a native of England, came to America before the Revolution and settled on the Yadkin River, in what was formerly Rowan County, N. C. He was a descendant of the royal family of England, was a graduate of Oxford, and was admitted to the bar, but never practiced. He was an informed man of his day, and very wealthy, taking an active part in public affairs. As an excellent surveyor, he assisted in establishing the boundaries of many counties in North Carolina. He was very liberal and benevolent." (My Uncle John Lawrence only refers to his mother as being a daughter of James: McCulloh. No doubt he obtained the above information from his mother.) Page 3. My grandfather, John Lawrence, and my grandmother, Amy McCulloh were married in Jefferson County, Tennessee on the day of Of this marriage, seven children were born, as follows: Mary Elizabeth,Amazon James, George Washington, Alzira, John and William Wallace. Mary Elizabeth Lawrence married Dr. Houston before the Civil War (or War Between the States) and moved to Texas. Of this marriage, three U► zty Public Ubrary Mocks0le, NC children were born: Homer Vergil, Samuel and Texana. I am informed that Homer Vergil Houston and his brother Samuel are both dead. Samuel did not marry. I think Homer married but I know nothing of his family. Texana married Barnett and lived in the State of Kansas for several years. A few years ago, she was living at Elgin, Oklahoma. I have not seen her since I was a small boy about five years of age. She and her two brothers were living at my grandmother Lawrence's home in Jefferson County (now Hamblen County), Tennessee in 1870. Dr. Houston died and left my aunt Mary Elizabeth a widow. In a few years she died and my father went to Texas in December 1860 and brought the Houston children to Tennessee to live with their grandparents until they were grown. The children then returned to Texas. Amazon Lawrence never married. She lived in the home of her brother James Lawrence until her death, which occurred in the '90's I think. She was a well informed woman and very industrious. James Lawrence was some forty -odd years of age when he married Mary Fudge. His widow is still living, being about 82 years old. Of this marriage there were four children, three girls and one boy, as follows: Stella, James and Natalie. Stella, James and Natalie are living and all are married. The other daughter, whose name I do not remember, died when she was just a few years of age. Page 4 Stella Lawrence married .Peck in 1904 or 1905. She has a large of children, twelve in number, I think. She lives at Jefferson City, Tennessee. James Lawrence is married and lives at his father's old home in Grainger County, Tenn. He gets his mail by Rural Route, Rutledge, Tennessee. His mother, Uncle James' widow, lives with him. Natalie Lawrence married Hall and lives in Johnson City, Tennessee. She has two or three children. I should have stated that I do not know whom Cousin James Lawrence married. I am informed that he has two or three children. Davis County Public Library Mocl;sville, IVC George Washington Lawrence, my father, married Mary A. Walker, nee Cote December 2, 1860, near Sweetwater, Monroe County, Tennessee, and made that county his home until after my mother's death. His last years were spent in my home at this place. My mother died in 1898, and my father departed this life December 7, 1917, being nearly 88 years of age at the time of his death. There were five children of us: Amy Ellen, Martha Alzira (known as Allie), William (myself), James and Ida Amazon (known as Ida). Amy Ellen married Rev. James D. Crumley and lived in Connecticut, New Jersey, West Virginia, Ohio and Illinois, during Mr. Crumley's lifetime. He was pastor of Baptist churches in the several States above named. His death occurred eight or ten years ago. His widow, my -sister, is now living in Johnson City, Tennessee. There were no children of this marriage. My sister Allie married Dr. C. N. Newman in 1887. Of this marriage three children were born, one of thom died in infancy. The other two boys (all three were boys) Charles Napoleon and Harold Lawrence, livd in California. My sister died in a Knoxville, Tennessee hospital in 1903. William L. Lawrence (the writer) married Lillie L. DeArmond of Knoxville, Tennessee, August 31, 1904. We have no children. For twenty-two years we have lived at Tishomingo, Oklahoma. My wife is my law Page 5 partner as well as my life partner. We are both members of the Missionary Baptist Church. My brother James Lawrence died in infancy. My sister Ida married Rev. I. G. Murray, and during the years of Mr. Murray's ministry, they (he and my sister) lived in Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas and South Carolina. They now live at Johnson City, Tennessee. Mr Murray has been so crippled from rheumatism for the past several years that he voluntary retired from the pastorate. He is a Baptist minister. There are no children of this marriage. Alzira Lawrence never married. After her mother's death, she lived with and kept house for her brother John Lawrence. Some years after this marriage, he brother moved his family to a new home and she lived alone at the old home place till her death. Davie County Public Library Mocksville, NG 11 John Lawrence married Callie Hale of Hamblen County, Tennessee. Of this marriage, five children were born, two sons and three daughters: John James, Velora Mabel, Robert L. Taylor, Maude E. and Estelle. John James Lawrence is married and lives in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He has two or three children. Mabel married Rev. John F. Vines, who is now pastor of one of the leading Baptist= churches in Kansas City, Missouri. ;hey have no children. Their only child died in infancy. Maud E. Lawrence died when she was about twenty years of age. She was the flower of the family. Robert L.• T. Lawrence is married and living at Anadarko, Oklahoma, and is County Judge of Caddo County, this State. He has three or four children. Estelle Lawrence married L. J. Wilhoite and lives in Chattanooga, Tennessee. She has three children living and one dead. Uncle John Lawrence died about thirty years ago. His widow passed away in April or May 1926. William Wallace Lawrence married Lizzie Means, a widow with one daughter, of Forsyth, Georgia. Of this marriage there is one daughter, Amy Lawrence Coleman, who is now a widow. She has no children. Page 6 William Wallace Lawrence married Ella as his second wife. Of the second marriage, there were five children, as follows: Emma, James Edgar, Marion, William Wallace, Jr. and Kate. Emma married Dr. Tadlock at Talbott, Jefferson County, Tennessee. Dr. Tadlock and his wife were killed by a -train twelve or fifteen years ago. They left two children, a son and daughter. The daughter is married. James Edgar and William Wallace, Jr. are engaged in the practice of law at Knoxville, Tennessee. Neither has ever married. Marion married Charles Barker, an architect and lives at Fountain City, (a suburb of Knoxville) Tennessee. After the death of Dr. Tadlock and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Barker took the two Tadlock children into their home and reared them. Mr. Barker is a very successful business man. They have no children. Kate Lawrence died about the time she reached young womanhood. She was a bright girl and gave promise of becoming a very useful woman. Davie County public Ubray. . locksville, NC g ♦ . R All the members of my father's family (his brothers and sisters) have passed swaY', my father being the last one to answer the final roll call. As stated herein, his death occurred on the 7th day of December 1917. Aunt Mary Lawrence, widow of Uncle James Lawrence, is the only in-law still living. Davie County Public library Nlocksville, NC .., O p P11244 r&j R K r! O 00 LO M M Q 0 E N 0 CO LL d' O Z cr) • . N a � 0 ea C �Im I o d CO (j M o Om }O Oa V E d 0 E m N 4T �a r c 0 N W w 1 �4---j � c�a CD 4-3 N cCt3 v N c_va E ca O. L � •r .0 � UV W y.. •3 i-+ o i W ca o 0 O m a) E LL t i `v O w d z C) E J r_ a) +'C+ O kotn E C m -O O N vs o0 +--1 a) -Y to z r, •i L I +- M E -� 4-P cc p °° pJ r o d '� i i m U- o a, m Cn m a m Q. E z Z *'"1 F -- cu c 0 W w 1 �4---j CD � U W � UV y.. •3 C) i W ca m m cls LL I i O d C C) I J +'C+ O kotn E -O O N vs o0 +--1 (— to z r, 1 W I S - pJ •p O z •r 1 a) -0 a, Cn a E E z *'"1 -p cu i 3 i W 0 �aI cp vI -0 m M a� m mca ' - +-. 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CU •r a •r • r U N •r = N S- S- C a t °� r1 E E r-3 =3 b as .o S_ S- U- O b E O L�- > > >> U O • ^ a) S- w .I-) S- O Oa) Nr_ C (a N� OV -4 C O +J Ql N d' W o0 RS U C9 6. \ OD \ r -I \ M \ \ W 4 Y Nm Mm Z O +3m m a% rl r♦ r1 rf ri � r r -9 CO CO b� � v 3 � 4 -JV - - — N S0= - U E = � O v o �03a3 '= r f0 O y N O its r. w E c0 C 4J S- •r U •r -0 I` 4J O W u O r to a) .J E W >` z v � U O W Aj c!! • = S` U z .0 W U tm 3 U -j -P� W � w Z C Q M J N a) 3 W •r J r Rf � r- N N cli d ( 3 � � rt J 3 = r J E U U>-I r U W to r N O S- -� (o Q O •N S- (a O r Q) r Rf N r O r C N S- r r7 C9 d •-7 3 (a S.- O O •r �u k• LAWRENCE - McCULLOH 310 r 880 18,3,0_ JEFFERSON CO TN LAWRANCE 4 JOHN M 2(-5) F 1 (-5) 1 (30--40) JD�-E� 1 (5-10) 1 (15 20) Who? 1 (30-40)-, p 290 1840 JEFFERSON CO TN. NORTHERN DIV. LAWRENCE, JOHN M 1 (-5) F 1 (5-10) 1 (5-10) 1 (10-15) 2 (10-15) 1 (15-20) 1 (50-6o) 1 (40-50) P 699 #296/ 300 42 561 57 1850 JEFFERSON CO. TN, 13th Dist. LAWRENCEs JOHN 70 Farm. Va. AITW 56 NC AMAZON 21 TN JAMES L. 20 TN GEORGE W. 19 TN ALZIRA 18 TN JOHN 16 TN WILLIAM W. 14 TN 1870 JEFFERSON CO. TN. Civil Dist. 10 Talbott's Station P.O. LAWRENCE, AMY 73 KH NC ALZIRA 35 TN ' .JOHN .ie. -,1-3 Farm. TN .HOMER V . 21 TX ) TEXANNA 18 TX ) (*these should have been listed as HOUSTON - jib) 1870 GRAINGER CO. TN. 4th Civil Diste, LAWRENCE, JAMES 40 Farm. lk L, A. V47 KH o HOUSTON! SAMUEL 16 J - c 417 1880 GRAINGER CO. TN. 4th Civil Dist. 2: 5 85 LAWRENCE, JAMES 50 Farm. r, AMAZON 52 Sist. 46 B 1900 GRAINGER Co. TNI, 4th Civil Dist. N ' 1361 LAWRENCE$ JAMES Dec. 1828 .� 37 MARY C. May 1846 STELLA ISE Jan. 1885 Q, JAMES FUDGE Apr. 1886 b■ MARY NATALIE Mar. 1888 *MARY C. FUDGE LAWRENCE, see page 2 TN TN (Amazon - jjb) TX TN NC NC TN NC NC 71 md. 19Yr TN NC NC 53 4/3 VA TN VA 17 TN TN VA 14 it 12 It t Pu�C�c �bra�Y pav�a �°an s i11eNG Mr PP /69. 51/3 / ,sir 6s y f Q9611Z 2!22 Z.J ,r/aS L. 30 �, LAr?oRER GFD.+G'f W CJ/LL/AM CJ. .1,7 Tti. _ Q.�P,%O CEn/Si�� - iGFFcifS'J.J Co -GYuic Di C� .c�0 /O -TAL RoTT+ S'1A io.J PO -Y Y6i Hm,. Z/AA .'S 7;U 41t/OCC[/f'/c-d /i /i ✓ .22 T//. FA QmF P _---- /8A0 C ✓vis-HA/r!B d CP Z -t /4T /YVic lit- p -.?2 -Y S L ffei/R ECCE T.✓ X,' r- - a/ LARAJE2 -_ Gro GA Er/ 4/iFE Ti✓ 741_ ---- --- -- E mA fEBY) jz 7✓ 7AJ GA 2441 �rNO Oi/1c4 CAWRE.✓CE /N ////AItPGc,+%Cd. OR N� /N /8g�7 UcifE.lSD fiAA�RtEwl n islA� Csc --� n✓/B9 APPifg ai,-�� f7r'7s? Cc t/rus Cr/AS 7Wke'l AS T//v,tE /s No /B/o En/umEf.4VoA✓ Fob f/iP/�jacE,l. 1�SOc�iEtS-Oi7/I� G1B.4—�'f-/8/_Z�YlLlllc.r7�i� T_c/Gr/cSScE � - -- coniP. /1�A�y flA�t�pJ �LocJAa Fub, TrE T�'�✓•✓EsIcL� SoGE� CLSD Oj /$/2 CUH� O c /$12 197- 7,9110PE5109 3-2 /e /y �Oo�SPEED E T /-/ /TEFfE?SoN Co L1kFzr A11eAmnic..) C 62/EJ T:Ff�irrr ✓)• /i.✓ t /M�ft�L�ir�,-.vF¢ -- - -- G/fa E 4A*S /rJARKEa oa ve/irrAReE"vJ. z"fo-srER_fA/.D�t�l� RS %/t- Tf IAI-C EE SOc/F-r Of T//E HA2 �i�o /p90 //OL. Z - GpnlO, ED/TiyE .P000KE.Q G/H�T[E,' flm,ic (:niii,ty PubilC-LibfaU— Morksville, NC /b Od. /Pf 12?A �/ _-_�rlc/12QE$. • �/1j9.4�HA /11'A%AC.vC n.) /h// 1.,- (/OQS T//OrrJA �� Sim S/ 932 9 Davie County pubVIC UbA , wo'sVilte, tic Davie County Public Ubr XV Mooksville, NO jjb r MC CULLOH - LAWRENCE ' 1870 MONROE CO_ TN. Sweet Water P.O.; Dist. #2, p 15 29th June 4 LAWRENCE, GEORGE 40 Mid Tn. Farmer of MARY 47 FW Tn. K/H WALKER, Mollie 17 Fid Tn. LAWRENCE. AMANDA (?) 9 FW Tn, 4jj15- CLI-. �y MARTHA 7 FW Tn. " of Willie IDA 5 1[W Tn. 9/12 FW Tn, 1880 MONROE CO. TN. 12 June 2nd Dist., p 14, #114-114 LAWRENCE, George W. WM 50 TN NC NC Mary A. WF 55 TN TN TN wife Amy E. WF 18 TN TN TN dau. Aley M. WF 17 dau. William wid 15 son Ida WF 10 dau. 1900 MONROE CO. TN. 2nd Dist., p 114A, #83/83 -V LAWRENCE9 GEO GE W. Boarder WM March 1830 W3d. 70 TN NC NC listed in H H of John and Julia Johnson 1880 HAMBLEN CO. TN. Dist. #1, p 21 LA�JRENCE , John wm 43 Tn Sarah wf 21 Tn wife John wm 3 Tn son Sarah wf 1 Tn dau. Alla wf 45 Tn sis. (Alzira, jjb) Texana wf 27 Tn nie. Lute wm 10 Tn son *apparently this is Texan. Houston, dau. of Marg Elizabeth Lawrence and Dr. Houston. I wonder if Lute is her son, born ca 1870. as John and Callie (Sarah) did not marry until 1876.jjb LAWRENCE, William Ella wm 42 wf 27 Tn Ga wife Amy E. wf 5 Tn dau. Emma wf 4/12 Tn dau . Davie County pubVIC UbA , wo'sVilte, tic Davie County Public Ubr XV Mooksville, NO jjb r LAWRENCE - MC CULLOH 1900 HAMBLEN CO. TN. June 8th Civ. Dist. #3 P 19 #41/41 ALACE LAWRANCE Head SIF Jun. 1832 67 TN TN TN (Alzira .- j jb) Maud Brotherton Svt. WF Apr, 1897 3 TN TN TN J 2;�(it seems strange to have a 3 year old "servant". Alzira had a niece named Maud who died in young womanhood. I wonder a��f whether this could have been her child - j jb) J 1910 DAVIE CO,TN. JERUSALEM TWP. 29th Apra �P � E .L . 42 t.f 14B y #202/202 FRALEY, ROBERT L. Head 1-44 45 Sing, NC NC NC Farmer Elizabeth Moth. Fid 74 Sing. - - 1860 TENN . CENSUS INDEX juo& Ao", Je 63-360 (Jefferson Coo) NY' HALE , Jas. 46 1 oazc Lary inn MoMe 39— P. M/4Y /d, /9111' n.II.C. 18 m n/l ol,C-od T. 4G N.P.F. 14 m (17?) Al ✓��-�i -I- 1h Davie County Public Ubrary Mocksville, NC ex g Richd. S. 12 Jas. F. 8 MI,A . AgjTh�j !4. E. f G, M.0 . ,t 49y' afa1C 1 f OvIary Callie Lawrence - j jb) n� OKLAHOMA Memoirs: Per LRwrence Memoirs : �. �Z 1. WILLIAM L. LAWRENCE and GEORGE WASHINGTON LAWRENCE - Read 1910 Johnston Co., Tishomingo Twp., Tishomingh City. ndt enumerated . .0 ' < ' 2, ROP.L►RT L e TI'1i'LOR LAVREI-ICE-- Read 1910 Caddo Coo , tinadarko city. not enumerated. These men may have lived near those cities rather than within ,o the city limits. Will look more when there is more time. jjb r The memoirs state that Alzira,after her mother's death, lived with �= her brother John. That some years after John's marriage he moved v to a new home and Alzira stayed on in the home place. John died V ca 1898 and I have not been able to locate any of his family in the ..,M1ij,&LV -1900 census, In .18f30 the family was in Hamblen County. Shreve Library does not have the 1900 soundex so have been unable to use that resource to locate them. Davie County Public Ubrary Mocksville, NC