Capt. Robert HILL

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 390

Notes:

!Marshall 0001; Hill 0001 - He is buried four miles north of
Germantown. I don't really know where.
Marshall 0007, pg. 280
_________________________________________
From: "Nena Smothers"
Subject: Will of Jesse Hill, 1820 SC
Date: Friday, November 16, 2001 4:45 AM


..... 3 Joel HILL b: in Caroline Co., Va d: January 07, 1843 in
Jackson Co., AR
........ +Anna WATSON m: October 16, 1791
..... 3 John H. HILL
..... 3 William HILL, Jr. b: 1737 d: September 29, 1792 in
Rockingham Co, NC
........ +Elizabeth HALBERT m: January 1758
..... 3 Thomas Smither HILL b 1739 Caroline Co Va d 1825 Surry Co, NC
........ +Susannah MOSELY
..... 3 Elizabeth HILL b: Sept 18 1747 d Nov 6 1836
Belton, Anderson Co, SC
........ +William Anson ( Sr.) HALBERT m: 1765
..... 3 Robert HILL Capt b Feb 1752 d Aug 2 1834 Stokes Co NC
........ +Martha HALBERT m: September 1769
..... 3 Uel (Ewell) HILL Major b 1755 Caroline Co Va d Oct 17 1832
Abbeville, SC (Abbeyville, Anderson Co, NC)
..... 3 Dan HILL b: October 16, 1756 d: May 28, 1826
........ +Martha (Patsy) HICKMAN m: October 16, 1779
..... 3 James HILL b: Bet. 1759 - 1761 Caroline Co Va d SC probably
Abbeville
........ +MARY
..... 3 Joshua HILL b: May 26, 1763 in VA
........ +Nancy Wyatt COLLIER b Jan 3 1765 Lunenburg VA.
m: December 08, 1789
.......... 4 Sarah Blackwell HILL b: Abt. 1797
.......... 4 Susan Smither HILL b: Abt. 1799

.. 2 - 8 more children not entered are in the information on the Hills.

Robert married Martha HALBERT in Sep 1769 in , Caroline County, Virginia. Martha (daughter of Joel HALBERT and Elizabeth Frances JONES) was born in 1747 in Caroline County, Virginia; died on 30 Sep 1833 in Stokes County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280
!Marshall 0033b

Family/Spouse: William G. HAYNES. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 195

Notes:

!Marshall 0001; Hill 0001

Suzannah married Edmund SAMUEL on 15 Mar 1788 in , Surry County, North Carolina. Edmund (son of Foster SAMUEL and Priscilla) was born on 23 Jul 1767 in Essex County, Virginia; died in 1835 in Stokes County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280
!Marshall 0033b - He died young.

Notes:

!Hill 0001
!Marshall 0033b - Birth date & marriage information.

Caleb married Mary FLYNT on 28 Dec 1797 in , Stokes County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Hill 0001
!Marshall 0033b - Birth & marriage information.

Elizabeth married Tandy MATTHEWS on 27 Oct 1797 in , Stokes County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Hill 0001
!Marshall 0033b - Birth & marriage information.

Joel married Mildred GOLDING on 28 Jan 1815 in , Stokes County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280
!Marshall 0033b

Notes:

!Hill 0001, Marshall 0007, pg. 280 - He was a Primitive Baptist Preacher.
!Marshall 0033b - He and Martha were twins.

Family/Spouse: BRIGGS. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Robert married Elizabeth VEST on 9 May 1807 in , Stokes County, North Carolina. Elizabeth was born in 1787; died in 1869; was buried in , Surry County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Hill 0001; Marshall 0007, Pg. 261 - Martha is not listed among the children of
Robert hill on page 280 of Marshall 0007.

Martha married William Graves HAYNES on 3 Mar 1810 in , Stokes County, North Carolina. William was born in Caroline County, Virginia; died about 1835 in Bean Shoals, Surry County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Hill 0001; Marshall 0033b

Frances married Thomas DAVIS on 25 Jul 1809 in , Stokes County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Hill 0001, Marshall 0007, pg. 280 - He served seven times in North Carolina
Legislature and once in the U. S. Congress in 1839. He was opposed to the
secession of N. C. from the Union.
!Marshall 0033b
_________________________________________
From: "Nena Smothers"
Subject: Will of Jesse Hill, 1820 SC
Date: Friday, November 16, 2001 4:45 AM


..... 3 Joel HILL b: in Caroline Co., Va d: January 07, 1843 in
Jackson Co., AR
........ +Anna WATSON m: October 16, 1791
..... 3 John H. HILL
..... 3 William HILL, Jr. b: 1737 d: September 29, 1792 in
Rockingham Co, NC
........ +Elizabeth HALBERT m: January 1758
..... 3 Thomas Smither HILL b 1739 Caroline Co Va d 1825 Surry Co, NC
........ +Susannah MOSELY
..... 3 Elizabeth HILL b: Sept 18 1747 d Nov 6 1836
Belton, Anderson Co, SC
........ +William Anson ( Sr.) HALBERT m: 1765
..... 3 Robert HILL Capt b Feb 1752 d Aug 2 1834 Stokes Co NC
........ +Martha HALBERT m: September 1769
..... 3 Uel (Ewell) HILL Major b 1755 Caroline Co Va d Oct 17 1832
Abbeville, SC (Abbeyville, Anderson Co, NC)
..... 3 Dan HILL b: October 16, 1756 d: May 28, 1826
........ +Martha (Patsy) HICKMAN m: October 16, 1779
..... 3 James HILL b: Bet. 1759 - 1761 Caroline Co Va d SC probably
Abbeville
........ +MARY
..... 3 Joshua HILL b: May 26, 1763 in VA
........ +Nancy Wyatt COLLIER b Jan 3 1765 Lunenburg VA.
m: December 08, 1789
.......... 4 Sarah Blackwell HILL b: Abt. 1797
.......... 4 Susan Smither HILL b: Abt. 1799

.. 2 - 8 more children not entered are in the information on the Hills.

Family/Spouse: Julia CRAWFORD. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Notes:

!Marshall 0021, Marshall 0022, p. 8 - She is believed to be buried in "Marshall" cemetery in Carroll County, Virginia.
!Marshall 0043, pg. 2 & 4
!Marshall 0147, p. 1

Marshall 0167, p. 2 - Gives her name as Sarah Catherine Samuel(s).


Burial:
Marshall-Brim Cemetery
Laurel Fork
Carroll County
Virginia, USA

Created by: Ron Stewart
Record added: Feb 14, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 48109004

Sarah married Joseph Davis MARSHALL on 16 Jan 1813 in Stokes County, North Carolina. Joseph (son of Martin MARSHALL and Elender (Eleanor) BOSWELL) was born on 13 May 1791 in Albemarle County, Virginia; died on 23 Dec 1859 in Carroll County, Virginia; was buried in Laurel Fork, Carroll County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 97

Notes:

!Marshall 0001; Marshall 22, pg. 5; Marshall 0017, Pg. 136 - Suzannah is buried with her husband, Richard, in Salem Methodist Church Cemetery in Mount Airy, North Carolina.

Suzannah married Richard MARSHALL on 3 Oct 1821 in Stokes County, North Carolina. Richard (son of Martin MARSHALL and Elender (Eleanor) BOSWELL) was born on 22 May 1801 in Stokes County, North Carolina; died on 5 Aug 1866 in Surry County, North Carolina; was buried in Aug 1866 in Mount Airy, Surry County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Family/Spouse: Agnes ARENA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b - They lived in Surry County, NC.

Family/Spouse: Doyle Arnold MERRILL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Family/Spouse: Harriet KISER. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Family/Spouse: Sally E. RIERSON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Family/Spouse: Ruby ORE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Family/Spouse: Letitia BANNER. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b

Family/Spouse: Joanna FLYNT. Joanna (daughter of David FLYNT, Sr. and Mary DAVIS) was born in 1802. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0033b - They lived in Stokes County, NC where he practiced medicine.

Family/Spouse: Minerva V. RIERSON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Joel married Emily DAVIS in 1836. Emily was born on 24 Dec 1816. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Family/Spouse: Mary Elizabeth JONES. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Family/Spouse: Sarah CRISSMAN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Family/Spouse: PHIPPS. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Marshall 0007, Pg. 261




From: john haynes
Sent: Wednesday, June 03, 2020 4:47 PM
To: David Marshall
Subject: Proposed Change: Joseph HAYNES (I5385)

Proposed Change: Joseph HAYNES (I5385)
Tree: Marshall and Allied Families
Link: http://marshallgenealogy.org/tng/getperson.php?personID=I5385&tree=Marshall

Description: I believe Joe was killed in battle on 7 june 1864 in cynthianna ky but not sure what side he was fighting on.


john haynes
johnhaynes11@comcast.net

Family/Spouse: Lemira JOHNSON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Family/Spouse: Frances COX. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Caleb married Margaret DAVIS on 23 Mar 1857. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Family/Spouse: MARTIN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Family/Spouse: Winston SOMERS. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Family/Spouse: John ISABELL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, Pg. 261

Family/Spouse: ELLIOTT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022; Marshall 0046b, pg. 1; Marshall 0110b, p. 2 - They are buried in the Marshall Cemetery in Patrick County, Virginia.

Robert married Catherine (Katie) BRIM on 29 May 1837 in Patrick County, Virginia. Catherine (daughter of Joseph BRIM and Gilah BOWMAN) was born on 2 Feb 1816 in Virginia; died on 1 Jun 1903 in Patrick County, Virginia; was buried in Patrick County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022 - He married a girl named Julia; I have another source on this family that does not mention this Joseph. The other source is probably more accurate since it came from The bible of Joseph D. Marshall, who supposedly is this Joseph's father. I would think that Joseph D. would have listed this Joseph in his bible if he were his son. (Marshall 0043, pg. 8)
!Marshall 0057, pg. 13; Marshall 0067b, p. 3 - This source also does not list Joseph.
Marshall 0147, p. 21 - He is not listed in this source either.

Notes:

!Marshall 0022; Marshall 0104, pp. 1, 5

!Marshall 0137, p. 3 - They are both buried in the Marshall-Brim Cemetery off
Rt. 632.

Burial:
Marshall-Brim Cemetery
Laurel Fork
Carroll County
Virginia, USA

Created by: Ron Stewart
Record added: Feb 14, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 48109084

Susannah married Haymon BRIM on 6 Sep 1837 in Surry County, North Carolina. Haymon was born on 25 Dec 1818 in Patrick County, Virginia; died on 4 Jan 1878; was buried in Carroll County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Marshall 0022 - He is buried in the John S. Marshall Cemetery on the Laurel Fork Creek, property of Mrs. Mozelle Goad, on Country Road # 630.

Marshall 0043, Pg. 3 & 4

His 2nd great grandson, Arthur F. Quesinberry has a marriage date of 10/24/1839 for him.

Marshall 0053, page 2 - He served in the Confederate Army.

Marshall 0057, pg. 7 - This source has his marriage date as 10/24/1838.

John married Nancy BRANSCOM on 7 Nov 1839 in Grayson County. Nancy (daughter of Isaac BRANSCOM and Nancy JONES) was born on 28 Dec 1819 in Pauls Creek, Carroll County, Virginia; died on 27 Jul 1904 in Carroll County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Elizabeth married Aaron B. GOAD on 3 Feb 1841 in Floyd County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022, Pg. 9; Marshall 0043, pg. 3 & 5
!Marshall 0053, pg. 5 - They are both buried in Marshall cemetery in Carroll
County, Virginia.
!Marshall 0241, p. 2 - He was a KKK leader and Sherriff in Carroll County.

Edmond married Elizabeth (Eliza) BOLT about 1843. Elizabeth (daughter of Hiram BOLT and Lucretia HARRIS) was born on 7 Apr 1827; died on 31 Oct 1901 in Laurel Fork, Carroll County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022, Pg. 9 - This source that gives his birthday month as March, not February.
!Marshall 0057, pg. 14 - From Joseph Davis Marshall's bible.
!Marshall 0079, p. 2
!His first initial comes from one of his descendants, Joel Hylton Young.
!Marshall 0241, p. 2
!Marshall 0249, p. 39 - This source gives his death year as 1933. That would make him 107 years old.


Burial:
Marshall-Brim Cemetery
Laurel Fork
Carroll County
Virginia, USA

Created by: Ron Stewart
Record added: Feb 14, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 48109191

Thomas married Sarah Johnson BOWMAN on 9 Sep 1845 in Patrick County, Virginia. Sarah (daughter of Tyre BOWMAN and Margaret (Peggy) VAUGHTER) was born on 25 Nov 1825 in Patrick County, Virginia; died on 20 Sep 1913 in Carroll County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022; Marshall 0159b, pp. 2, 4; Marshall 0199, p. 1

Anna married Joel C. BOWMAN on 19 Oct 1853 in Carroll County, Virginia. Joel (son of Tyre BOWMAN and Margaret (Peggy) VAUGHTER) was born on 7 Oct 1832 in Virginia; died on 2 Apr 1902 in Virginia; was buried in Apr 1902 in Carroll County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022; Marshall 0260, p. 1

Thomas married Martha Ann REYNOLDS on 28 May 1853 in Floyd County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Marshall 0022; Marshall 0043, pg. 8

Marshall 0403, pg. 1 - This source gives her death date as 1834.

Sarah married Andrew Jackson BOLT on 14 Apr 1851 in Surry County, North Carolina. Andrew was born on 7 Apr 1827 in Carroll County, Virginia; died on 15 Mar 1880 in Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022; Marshall 0147, pp. 1, 3
!Marshall 0188, p. 1 - Gives his birth year as 1836. Buried in Boyd Cemetery in Carroll County. It is located on Rt. 749 about .6 mile north of hwy. 52 intersection. His death date is not on his grave stone.

Henry married Celie WILLIS on 13 Dec 1855 in Surry County, North Carolina. Celie was born on 5 Aug 1837 in Virginia; died on 9 Mar 1887. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Henry married Nancy E. Branscome HULL on 18 Apr 1888 in Carroll County, Virginia. Nancy (daughter of Robert J. HULL and Nancy) was born about 1855 in Surry County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022; Marshall 0296, p. 1

Martha married Jesse SAUNDERS on 2 Jan 1854 in Mount Airy, Surry County, North Carolina. Jesse was born on 27 Mar 1827; died on 22 Jun 1905. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 48

Notes:

Marshall 0001; Marshall 0004; Marshall 0005; Marshall 0017, Pg. 136, Marshall
0022 - John Marion Marshall had twelve children by his wife, Christina Sparger. Then he left his family and went to Texas with another Frankie Pate. There it is reported that he raised another family of twelve children. I have no information about his death or where he is buried.
!Marshall 0241, pp. 1, 9 - This source, a letter from Robert K. Marshall to Gurney Robertson, dated 9/17/1925, sheds some light on John's second wife, Frankie Pate. It says that John wrote a letter to "Uncle Sam" (Samuel Edward Marshall?) and a letter to Martha Eleanor (Marshall) Saunders asking if he could return to Surry County with his "second wife." I am not sure that either letter exists now, or maybe they never did.

More information - Apparently he and Frankie went to Indianapolis, Indiana. There he met a man who owned a ranch in the area of San Antonio, Texas. The man hired John to go to Texas and look after his ranch. While John was in route to Texas, the man died in Indianapolis.

The census data below places him firmly in San Antonio, Texas in 1880. Apparently, Frankie had died.



1880 United States CensusCensus Place: San Antonio, Bexar, TexasSource: FHL Film 1255291 National Archives Film T9-1291, Page 79B 
Rel Sex Marr Race Age Birth Occupation
John M. Marshall Self M W W 55 NC Wheel Wright
Elizabeth Marshall Dau F S W 9 NC
Wm Marshall Son M S W 7 NC
Minnie D. Marshall Dau F S W 3 IN
Maria Garera Other F W W 35 NM House Keeper


_________________________________________
Below is more information from Gilmer Robertson. He sent it to me January 5, 2002 in response to a message I broadcast to my distribution list offering a $100 reward for anyone who could find John.

Dear David,It is nice to get your emails although I seldom respond. I'm not sure if I ever told you this or not (I probably did, but it's been too many years to know) but my Aunt Bettye Marshall Robertson told me that her husband Merlin actually went to John Marion's grave in Texas. Merlin and Bettye lived in Waco for many years and my recollection is that she said Merlin set out to track his down and met one of John's sons or grandsons-she couldn't remember what town the grave was located in. Merlin and Bettye were cousins-Merlin's grandfather was John Marion and I believe that Bettye was John Marion's great-granddaughter. Bettye died in 1976 and I had talked with her about this probably in the early 70's so I am fuzzy on this one but it seems that John changed his name. I'm pretty sure she said he became just John Marion and dropped the Marshall completely. Well, that should be enough to confuse all of us- perhaps someday all of this will be discovered. Keep up the good work-I could use the $100 to pay for Xmas but I don't think I have the time to do any research. Perhaps we could check all of the death records in the Texas counties. Best regards for the new year, Gil

John married Christina SPARGER on 4 Dec 1844 in Surry County, North Carolina, and was divorced. Christina (daughter of John W. SPARGER, (4) and Sarah LYON) was born on 26 Dec 1822 in White Plains, Surry County, North Carolina; died on 23 Feb 1904 in White Plains, Surry County, North Carolina; was buried in Feb 1904 in White Plains, Surry County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Frankie PATE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Marshall 0022, pg. 5; Marshall 0241, p. 6 - He got into some trouble and changed his name to Wilson Skidmore Marshall.

Iredell was his birth name. But he legally changed his name to Wilson Skidmore Marshall and that is what is on many of the public records. I am keeping Iredell in parentheses so that people can still search for him that way.


Marshall 0395, pg. 1

Find A Grave Memorial# 16599679

Wilson married Martha Etta GRIZZARD on 22 Jul 1855 in Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee. Martha was born in Jan 1835 in Edgefield Junction, Davidson County, Tennessee; died in 1912 in Augusta, Butler County, Kansas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022

Notes:

!Marshall 0022 - Died during the Civil War in the battle of Murfreesboro,
Tennessee.

Notes:

!Marshall 0022, p. 5 - He moved to Ohio.

Elias married Minerva M. ROOKS on 28 Jan 1867. Minerva was born in 1847; died in 1926; was buried in Greenfield, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0022
!Their marriage date and his middle initial came from the May, 1993 issue of The
Journal of Surry County Genealogical Association, page 29. This may not be
right because the Journal had his name as J. W. Creed and her name as Mary P.Marshall. It quotes Surry County, North Carolina marriage records (1869 -
1899).
!Marshall 0007, p. 136

Marshall 0374

Mary married Jefferson W. CREED on 31 Jan 1871 in Surry County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Marshall 0022 - Died during the Civil War in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

His name might have been spelled Laurister. It appears that way on his Civil War records.

The paragraph below came from a much longer Civil War Memoir of Wiley Ebeneezer Patterson. Wiley was the Orderly Sergeant, Company E, 53 Regiment of the North Carolina Volunteer Infantry Army of the Confederacy.

The entire memoir appeared in four parts in the Journal of Surry County Genealogical Association, Spring - Winter, 2000. The paragraph below came from the first part, Spring, 2000.

The person referred to is L. L. Marshall who is Laurister Lafayette Marshall, John Marion Marshall's brother and Samuel Edward Marshall's uncle. One of our cousins went to Gettysburg once and tried to find him in their registry, but his name was not there. In this case I believe the registry is wrong, because the source is unimpeachable. (On November 18, 2019 I received confirmation from John Heiser or the National Parks System that Laurister Lafayette Marshall did, indeed die at Gettysburg. DWM)

Also there is information below that positively links him to Gettysburg.
-------------------------------------------------
"While laying there, a ball came through the fence, knocked off the entire top of William Adkin's head, went through L.L. Marshall, knocked him up in the air, landing him some thirty or forty feet to the rear. This was the worst mangled body that we saw and we have seen many. The same ball struck D. C. Reece; took a slice out of the calf of his leg; tipped the heel of Isaac Whitakerâ??s shoe, scared Jake Jessup almost to death and went into the ground in about a foot of our head, literally covering us with dirt, gravel, blood and brains. We never did get the blood and brains off our hat and clothing until we wore them out."
--------------------------------------------------

The information below is from the familysearch.org website:

https://www.familysearch.org/search/recordDetails/show?uri=https://api.familysearch.org/records/pal:/MM9.1.r/1LTW-GFB/p1


United States, Civil War Soldiers Index for Laurister L. Marshall

Name: Laurister L. Marshall
Name Note:
Also Known As:
Also Known As Note:
Event: Military Service
Rank In: Private
Rank In Note:
Rank Out: Sergeant
Rank Out Note:
Side: Confederate
Side Note:
State (or Origin): North Carolina
Military Unit: 53rd Regiment, North Carolina Infantry
Military Unit Note:
Company: E
Company Note:
General Note:
NARA Publication Title: Index to Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of North Carolina.
NARA Publication Number: M230
NARA Roll Number: 25
Film Number: 821792

Information below is from the National Park Service Web Site.

http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-regiments-detail.htm?regiment_id=CNC0053RI

CONFEDERATE NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS

53rd Regiment, North Carolina Infantry

OVERVIEW: 53rd Infantry Regiment completed its organization in April, 1862, at Camp Mangum, near Raleigh, North Carolina. The men were recruited in the following counties: Guilford, Mecklenburg, Chatham, Surry, Alamance, Stokes, Union, and Wilkes. It served in the Department of North Carolina, then was assigned to General Daniel's and Grimes' Brigade, Arm of Northern Virginia. The 53rd fought in many conflicts from Gettysburg to Cold Harbor, participated in all the battles in the Shenandoah Valley, and was active in the Appomattox Campaign. It lost thirty-six percent of the 322 engaged at Gettysburg, had 1 wounded at Bristoe and 2 killed at Mine Run. The unit surrendered 6 officers and 81 men. Its commanders were Colonels James T. Morehead and William A. Owens, and Majors James J. Iredell and John W. Rierson.
SOLDIERS:View Regiment's Soldiers »




+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The information below came from part one of a four part series from "The Journal of Surry County Genealogical Association," Spring 2000. (David W. Marshall, Sr.)


CIVIL WAR MEMOIR OF
WILEY EBENEEZER PATTERSON

The narrative which follows was written about 1897 by Wiley Ebenezer Patterson, Orderly Sergeant, Company E. 53rd Regiment, North Carolina Volunteer Infantry, Army of-the Confederacy.

Born in Henry County, Virginia on November 23, 1843, the son of Rachel E. Ward and Julius E. Patterson he en¬listed in the army on March 27, 1862; was captured on March 20, 1865 and was released on June 16, 1865.

In 1867 he married Margaret Sparger and fathered thirteen children, eight boys and five girls. He stayed in Mt. Airy and went into the tobacco business with a neighbor, R. J. Reynolds. They borrowed money to develop a machine to make cigarettes. Shortly after there was a bank panic, their loan was called in and they could not pay it and were forced into bankruptcy.

Reynolds moved to Winston-Salem and resumed his to¬bacco business, Patterson stayed in Mt. Airy and paid off his indebtedness after which he moved down to Greensboro and went into the provision business.

He died there on September 3, 1912 of cancer which probably was caused by the wound he received at Berryville.

Wiley Ebenezer Patterson wrote this account of his experiences as a Confederate soldier in an old day book ledger which I found in my father's effects when he died. My father, Walter Hurley Patterson, was the tenth of thirteen Children. He died at Saranac Lake, New York on August 10, 1939.

Signed by:

James Patterson Hauser
Pawling, New York
February 1, 1995

_____

As many old veterans are telling their experiences in the late War Between the States, we will relate a few inci¬dents as we recall them. They may not be interesting to many, but they will, perhaps, give the reader some idea of a soldier's life in camp, on the march, and on the field of battle. We, being only a soldier in the ranks, will not attempt to give anything official or to tell anything about what the big officers did, but will give it as a soldier saw it at the time (and should we use the pronoun "I" too fully, we hope that the reader will remember that we are giving only our own personal experience). Of course, many dates will be left out and many incidents will be left unmentioned that might be referred to but for the fact that our memory is dimmed by time, as it has been thirty-five years since our life as a soldier began.

As we were travelling in South Carolina and Georgia at the time, we will pass over the election of Lincoln and the secession of the States and will come up to March 1862. On our return from a trip to Augusta, Georgia we learned that there would be a battalion muster at Mr. Evan Davis' about seven miles below Mt. Airy. We had just become a member of a militia company. We met on the morning of the twenty- seventh of March, formed the battalion, marched and counter¬marched. There had to be a certain number of men from each company raised for the army. If they did not volunteer, they were to be drafted. Most of the companies raised their quota by volunteers, but some companies had to run a draft. Our company raised her quota by volunteers and was organized and known as the Farmer Boys.

We elected James G. Norman, Captain; H. D. Hill, 1st; Samuel Walker, 2nd; Henry Hines, 3rd Lieuts. We then knocked around home until sometime in April. We drew $50. as State Bounty*1. We then started to the front. There was a big dinner spread at Warhill, some ten miles below Mt. Airy. Then began the march to the railroad, stopping the first night at Mr. James Pace's near Pilot Mountain, about where the town of Pinnacle now stands. The next night we spent at Winston where our officers got their uniforms, then on to High Point where we spent the next night and many of the boys saw their first railroad train.

We left there next morning on the train and landed in Raleigh in due time. Went into camp at Camp Mangum, drilled for some time and organized the 53rd Regiment, N.C.V.I. by electing W. A. Owen of Charlotte, Colonel; J. T. Morehead of Greensboro, Lt. Colonel, and James J. Iredell, Major.

During the summer we were moved to Garysburg, N.C. to drill and to guard the railroad bridge across the Roanoke River.* Here, while making the guard rounds one night, we came across Dan Reese asleep at post. We had a little fun at his expense--passed on and did not report him.

From here we were moved to Virginia to .take part in the Seven Days' fight then going on. We were marched out near Bermuda Hundreds, but were not actually engaged in the fight* We went into camp near Durey's Bluff for a few days and then marched back to Petersburg. Went into camp at Mechanicsville Factory. Here I was taken down with typhoid fever and was sent to First North Carolina Hospital at Petersburg.

I stayed here only about two weeks when I asked for a discharge and rejoined the Regiment then camped at Weldon, N.C. I expected to get a furlough, but the Regiment got marching orders next morning so I was sent on to hospital at Wilson. I stayed there but a short time. When I next found the Regiment, it was camped near Durey's Bluff. However, I was soon ordered to make a raid down on Black Water in Virginia. As I was pronounced unfit for duty; I was left in camp which was turned over to Lt. Hill and ourselves to take care of. We had a very good time of it.

After the return of the Regiment, we stayed here and drilled until the weather got cold. We then went over on Proctor's Creek and built winter quarters. Just about the time we had got settled, as we thought for the winter, we were ordered to Goldsboro, N.C. where there was a little fight going on.

As our engine was old and rather disabled and our engineer was somewhat afraid of Yankees, we did not get there until the fight was over. We went into camp near Goldsboro and had a very flood time foraging around for roasting potatoes and corn.*4

There came a snow about the same time we got marching orders. We struck out for Kinston through the snow. Stopped for the night in the woods where we had no camp equipage whatever. Hill and myself sent Joseph Coffle to a field and got a turn of fodder that we spread on some rails and made our bed on it. We went into camp near Kinston and spent some time in marching towards New Bern and back, wading swamps and so forth. We had some skirmishing, but no battle worth naming. Went over to Washington and made the Yankees think that we had come for a fight. Here we had our first real experience on picket duty.

There was a very straight road thrown up through the swamp. It lead from town, which was occupied by the Yankees, to our works a distance of about a mile. Some boys from Wilk's Company had gone up the road just after dark. They heard something in the water which they thought was Yanks trying to flank them. They came running back and reported that the Yanks were coming. We were all thrown into line of battle and after waiting some time, Captain Hill took ten of his men and went to see about it. After going about half way,. we learned that it was some cattle that had alarmed the Wilk's boys, We were ordered to take a man and post him as vidette. We took W. H. Goings and after going some distance, we asked him how much farther he would go. as far as we would. We went on very easy, however, until we could hear them walk. We stopped and listened--could hear them spit on the ground very plainly. We kept our vidette here until just before day and then withdrew him. Fell back from here to Greenville where we were put with 'Lieutenant Alexander in charge of the Provost Guard of the town and we had quite a good time of it.

We finally got back to camp at Kinston. Here we drilled and did all kinds of mischief that soldiers are liable to do. We were often kept out all night wading swamps and running in Yankee pickets. We were marched out one day and saw 22 men hung. They were North Carolinians who had joined the Yankees and had been captured by us. We called them "Buffalos".*5 While here, we were under the command of Generals D. H. Hill, Pettigrew, Daniels and others.

In the early spring we were ordered to Virginia where the Battle of Chancellorsville was in progress. We did not reach Richmond in time to take part in this battle. We went into camp at old Camp Lee for a few days; then went on to camp near Fredericksburg. Here General Lee had a Grand Review of the Army. It had been re-organized into 3 army corps.

General A. P. Hill was placed in command of the First; R. S. Ewell the Second; General Longstreet the Third. We were in the Second Army Corps, Rhodes' Division, Daniel's Brigade.*6 R. E. Rhodes had just been promoted from Brigadier to Major General and well he deserved the honor as we afterwards learned.

We soon struck out on the ever memorable march to Pennsylvania. We will pass over many of the events of that long march--how we waded the Potomac River and marched day after day barefooted and how we captured horses, cattle, sheep, etc. We will, however, give just a few incidents.

When we were getting just about to Berryville (we were on rear guard and barefooted) the command wad quickly thrown into line of battle. The Major ordered us to take charge of other barefoot guards and some men that we had under guard for desertion and to stop in a certain grove and to wait until he sent for us.

We soon heard firing and then all was quiet. Then we saw parties returning who told us that the fight was over and that the army had moved on, but still no orders came to us. We spent the night in the grove and concluded that we had been forgotten and that we had better move on, so we went to Berryville where we learned that part of the troops had gone in the direction of Martinsburg and part had taken the road to Charlestown, but no one could tell us which route Rhode's division had taken.

We went back to camp in the grove, resolved to obey orders--- staying until sent for if it took all summer. About the middle of the day we saw Captain William Hill riding along the road and we hailed him. He said that Colonel Owen had sent him for us and to take our time and overtake the Regiment when we could and if any of our prisoners gave us any trouble to shoot them down and come on.

Just as we had passed through town we were met by citizens who informed us that the Yanks were in the road just ahead of us and tried to get us to turn back; said that we were sure to be captured. As we had set in to obey orders, we moved on expecting to meet the Yankee cavalry at every turn of the road. We passed where they had run into our wagon train, but did not see a single Yank.

Late in the evening we saw a carriage drive into the road in front of us and stop. When we came up, a lady called to us and said that she had something for us to eat, if we would accept. As we were not then in a refusing mood, we stopped. She had seen us pass a point some miles back and said she thought we looked hungry and had taken nearer cuts through the fields by her home and come out ahead of us with a large basket well filled with things good. We then thought she was the kindest lady we ever saw for we had begun to feel the want of rations.

We did not overtake our command that night so we took up camp in a skirt of woods near Bunker Hill. As we were all so very tired, we did not post any guard that night, but told the men that if any of the prisoners started off, to shoot them. Next morning we awoke just in time to see William Hicks before he got out of sight. He heard us stir, turned, came back and said that he had not started to leave us, no how! We soon overtook the command and turned our prisoners over to Colonel Owen all right.

We got hold of an old sheepskin that Isaac Whitaker had thrown away. We cut it in two and tied our feet up in it, the wool side out. The boys said that my track looked like an elephant's track, but we got along all right with them until we got to Pennsylvania where we got us a pair of Yankee shoes.

When near a little town in Pennsylvania, the name of which we have forgotten, we were sent out on picket some distance from the main line of march. There had been some runaway negroes living near where we stopped. They had fled at our appearance and left a barrel of flour. We with Thos. J. Tilly and Wm. Gardiner got some of the flour and carried it to a large brick house nearby to get them to make us some bread. A young lady pro¬posed making our bread for us. She drew us into conversation about the country. Finding that we thought it a very fine section, she asked us how we would like to live there. She said she would take special care of us and would see that we did not want for anything and if the Johnnies should return she would hide us where they could not find us. We told her we would not quit the army without an honorable discharge nor could we take the oath of allegiance to the U.S., she gave us up as a bad case, gave us our bread and we went on our way.

The day that we reached Carlisle, our Regt. was the advance Regt. of the army. We had with us a smart Alec kind of fellow who was always meddling with everybody else's affairs. We had a few words as we marched along. We crossed the road and spoke to Captain Hill. He wanted to know what we said to the Captain. We told him that we had told the Captain that we intended to whip him that night as soon as we got to camp. He said that we had better do it then. We told him that we believed we would and proceeded to knock him down and fell to thrashing him right then and there. The Major came rushing up with the guard and ordered us both arrested. The Captain would not suffer them to arrest me. They took my opponent and kept him all night and next day stood him with his back to the fence with his arms around the top rail for two hours.

Captain S. B. Taylor gave us all the tobacco we wanted for that job. We spent the night as Provost Guard in the town of Carlisle. The citizens treated us very kindly. They would prepare meals for us and show other evidences of kindness. We got us a nice new hat there.

We left here for Gettysburg where we entered into the never¬to-be-forgotten Battle. As this was our first regular engagement, we hardly knew how to behave ourselves. The first thing we noticed being struck was a large hog that was feeding nearby. It cut a terrible shine, turning around several times and squealing awfully. Then Capt. Miller of Wilks County was killed, then our Lieutenant Thomas Tilley and many other brave men fell.

It was here that we got our first wound. While lying down trying our very best to lay in the ground regardless of our new hat, a ball came along, tipped Lieut. Beamis's hat and hit us plumb on the rump. It sounded like as if you had hit something with a board and hurt, as we thought then, awful bad. Beam asked me if I was hurt much. told him that I was hurt, but could not tell how bad. Asked him to look and see if he saw any blood. He said he did not. We then felt and finding no hole, not even in our pants, we concluded that the ball had not gone entirely through us and felt much better and when the order to go forward came, we forgot all about it.

General Iverson's Brigade had just been badly cut to pieces (so much so that we heard no more of Iverson's Brigade). We were ordered to charge at the same place where they had fallen. As we were new at the business, we raised a yell and went at them as hard as we could run. The Yankees, seeing that we had no more sense than to run right over them, took to their heels and ran like good fellows. We ran them until ordered to stop. Some of us did not stop even then. William Adkins, George Marler and the writer kept on until we overtook a batch of Yanks, captured and brought them back. The Colonel threatened to cashier Adkins for disobedience of orders. We slept that night on the battle field with the dead all around us. We got clothes, gum coats and such things as a soldier usually carries, in abundance. for the Yanks were well loaded.

We have often thought of a hasty action of ours that evening We stepped into a blacksmith's shop in the suburbs of town where there were some wounded Yanks and saw a nice new tin cup sitting on the anvil bench, and as we thought, full of water. We thought we had need of just about such a cup, we picked it up and gave the contents a dash. Just as we did so it occurred to us that maybe it was not water. we put the cup to our nose and OH!, sad to relate it was whiskey, and we only got a smell---so near and yet so far. We were certain that we could have applied it differently if we had thought in time.

We exchanged our old musket off for a nice new Enfield rifle and we think that the rest of the boys did the same as we were a armed with muskets at the beginning and with rifles at the close of the battle.

Next morning the sun rose bright and clear and we did not move off at once so we thought that we would look around a little. We went into town and stepped into a store where some of the boys were drawing molasses and, as we like molasses. tolerable well, we got a water bucket and drew it full and struck out for our company. When we reached the place where we had left them, they had gone and our new gum cloth was also missing. We soon caught up with them, found our gum cloth around the neck of another fellow and proceeded to take it off.

We moved across the railroad up on a ridge behind a large brick building and lay down. We thought that we would like to see what was in that house so we went in. The people had left rather hurriedly we guessed. Things were scattered pretty well all over the floors - fine dressings, etc. There was a very fine piano that the boys were overhauling to see how it was made. We went up into the upper rooms and found more books than we had ever met in one house before, but they were all of the same kind and did not appear to be very interesting. About this time Lieut N. G. Smith came up and we made some remark to him about the book he replied that from the way things were going on the outside. we would not have much use for books. We went out and found that our Company had moved again and that one corner of the house had been shot away while we were inside. We rejoined our Company and found them supporting a battery and one of the heaviest artillery duels going on that had ever been known to us.

While laying there, a ball came through the fence, knocked off the entire top of William Adkin's head, WENT THROUGH L.L. MARSHALL, KNOCKED HIM UP IN THE AIR, LANDING HIM SOME THIRTY OR FORTY FEET TO THE REAR. This was the worst mangled body that we saw and we have seen many. The same ball struck D. C. Reece; took a slice out of the calf of his leg; tipped the heel of Isaac Whitaker's shoe, scared Jake Jessup almost to death and went into the ground in about a foot of our head, literally covering us with dirt, gravel, blood and brains. We never did get the blood and brains off our hat and clothing until we wore them out.

About dusk we were ordered to advance. We moved forward very slowly and silently; were ordered not to speak above a whisper. After going some distance, we halted, lay down a while, then fell back as silently as we had come, but some faster. We crossed the railroad, stopped near an old lime kiln and rested on our arms the remainder of the night. The next morning we moved over to the left across a small stream and were ordered to charge which we did up a rather steep rocky hill. We failed to carry our point and were ordered to cease firing.

We were, near a small hickory tree, about the size of a man's thigh. We stepped behind it and while' we were there the tree was struck with several balls. We saw a man lay down, reach out and get a flat rock a little larger than a man's head, stand it in front of his head. He had hardly got it there before a ball struck the rock a center shot. Had the rock not been there, the ball would have hit him on the top of his head and, of course, killed him instantly.

We made another attempt to charge, but with no better success than before. We then fell back behind a small ridge where the balls all passed over our heads; still the boys would dodge all the same. Seeing all this, a spirit of mischief got hold of us and we would pick up balls off the ground and slyly throw them at the boys. They would jump and dodge and show where they were struck, fully believing that they were shot. During the day, our friend that we had the little difficulty with a few days before shot himself in the toe and we have not seen or heard of him since.

We lost many of our boys during these three days. We were struck with seven different balls, but the skin was not broken on us with any of them. About night, we moved off to the right and bivouacked for the night and then started the homeward march. We reached Hagerstown, Maryland without any special incident. Here we formed line of battle, threw up breastworks and waited for the Yankees, but they did not care to try us again just yet.

It had been raining for some time and we left here just at nightfall after a very rainy day and had one of the worst night marches that any poor soldier ever had (we guess). The roads were very muddy and so many men and horses using them kept them worked into loblolley and made very bad walking. The weather was very hot and this added to the discomfort of the march.




On November 18, 2019 I received the confirmation below from the National Parks System about Laurister's service and death at Gettysburg. - DWM
______________________________________________

From: Heiser, John
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2019 9:56 AM
To: David Marshall
Subject: Re: From NPS.gov: List of Confederate Soldiers Killed at Gettysburg


Dear Mr. Marshall,

3rd Sergeant Laurister L. Marshall, Company E, 53rd North Carolina Infantry was killed in action on July 2, 1863 at Gettysburg and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh, North Carolina. His and the remains of 1st Sergeant William Adkins were buried near each other in a field owned by J. H. Culp near the Elizabeth Shultz house on Seminary Ridge west of town. Both graves were still marked in 1866 and each soldier's remains exhumed in 1871 for transport to Raleigh.

At the time of Sergeant Marshall's death, the 53rd North Carolina was stationed in line on the west side of Gettysburg in support of the rest of General Robert Rodes' Division aligned to the south along Seminary Ridge. Though placed in a position of support that day, the regiment and brigade (Junius Daniel's) was subjected to artillery fire throughout the afternoon before being withdrawn that evening to support the July 3 attack on Culps' Hill, east of town.

Sergeant Patterson's description of the incident is somewhat misleading as it was an artillery shell, probably a rifled 10-pdr. shell, fired from a Union battery on west Cemetery Hill that killed the pair and severely wounded 5th Sergeant Daniel C. Reece of the same company. Reece was taken to a Confederate field hospital with the severe wound to his leg as well as an injury to his head. He subsequently fell into Union hands as a wounded prisoner and was hospitalized at Chester, Pennsylvania by mid-July. Sgt. Reece was paroled and exchanged that September.

We hope this information will be useful for your research.

Sincerely,

John Heiser

Historian, Division of Visitor Services & Education
National Park Service
Gettysburg National Military Park
1195 Baltimore Pike, Suite 100
Gettysburg, PA 17325

(717) 338-4424
john_heiser@nps.gov


On Mon, Nov 18, 2019 at 8:19 AM Lohman, Norma wrote:



---------- Forwarded message ---------
From:
Date: Mon, Nov 11, 2019 at 9:57 PM
Subject: From NPS.gov: List of Confederate Soldiers Killed at Gettysburg
To:



Email submitted from: David@Marshallgenealogy.org at /gett/contacts.htm

Use David@Marshallgenealogy.org to reply to this message

Category: Information

Mailing Address:
David Marshall
147 West Idlewood Cir.
West Columbia, South Carolina 29170-2031
United States

Can you tell me if Laurister Lafayette Marshall is listed as killed at Gettysburg? I have a record from Historical Data Systems, Inc. that says he was and that he was mustered out (Killed) on July 2, 1862. I also have a document written by Orderly Sergeant Wiley Ebeneezer Patterson describing Laurister's death. (See Below) "While laying there, a ball came through the fence, knocked off the entire top of William Adkin's head, went through L.L. Marshall, knocked him up in the air, landing him some thirty or forty feet to the rear. This was the worst mangled body that we saw and we have seen many. The same ball struck D. C. Reece; took a slice out of the calf of his leg; tipped the heel of Isaac Whitakerâ??s shoe, scared Jake Jessup almost to death and went into the ground in about a foot of our head, literally covering us with dirt, gravel, blood and brains. We never did get the blood and brains off our hat and clothing until we wore them out."




The following information is from the Ancestry.com website. - 11/2019 - DWM
___________________________________________
Laurister L Marshall
in the U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865

Name: Laurister L Marshall
Residence:
Occupation: Farmer
Age at Enlistment: 22
Enlistment Date: 27 Mar 1862
Rank at enlistment: Private
State Served: North Carolina
Survived the War?: No
Service Record: Promoted to Full Sergeant on 02 Aug 1862.Enlisted in Company E, North Carolina 53rd Infantry Regiment on 30 Apr 1862.Promoted to Full Corporal. Mustered out on 02 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA.
Birth Date: abt 1840 (Actually born 3/15/1839 - DWM)
Sources: North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster

Source Information
Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009.
Original data: Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.
Copyright 1997-2009
Historical Data Systems, Inc.
PO Box 35
Duxbury, MA 02331.

Description
This database is a compilation of military records (including state rosters, pension records, and regimental histories) of individual soldiers who served in the United States Civil War.

Notes:

!Marshall 0022 - She never married.

She is buried in the Friends Church Cemetery in White Plaines, North Carolina.

http://cemeterycensus.com/nc/surr/cem284.htm

Notes:

!Marshall 0017, Pg. 136, Marshall 0022 - Their Marriage date was obtained from "Marriages of Surry County, N. C.; 1779 - 1868" by Brent H. Holcomb (1982). He and his wife moved to Tennessee.
!Marshall 0282, p. 1 - Buried in Halls Gap Church cemetery.
________________________________________

From: John Feazel [mailto:jfeazel@beci.net]
Sent: Saturday, September 15, 2001 11:49 PM
To: David Marshall
Subject: Marshall Genealogy

Following are some corrections and updates for the Marshall genealogy records on your data base.
William C. Marshall -
born: 27 Mar 1842 in Stokes County, NC
died: 12 Sep 1916 in Lincoln County KY
Buried: Waynesburg, Lincoln County, KY, Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery

William C. Marshall?s Parents:
Richard Marshall & Susannah Samuel

William C. Marshall?s Spouse (They married 22 Dec 1867 in Surry County, NC)
Elina Jane Johnson - born: 2 Sep 1847 in VA
died: 3 May 1928 in Hawkins County, TN
buried in Church Hill, Hawkins County, TN in Elm Springs Cemetery

Elina?s Parents: (They married in 1846 in Hillsville, Carroll County, VA
Father: Lewis Martin Johnson - born 12 Feb 1821 in VA
died 29 Oct 1879 in VA

Lewis Martin Johnson?s Parents :
Jabez Johnson - born: abt 1785 in Virginia
Mary A. Newell - born abt 1785
Mother: Delia (Dealia) Wheeler - born 19 Dec 1819 in Grayson County VA

Delia?s Parents:
Vincent Wheeler -
born 24 Nov 1767 in Maryland
died 1854 in Carroll County, VA
Rebecca Richmond Martin -
born 10 Jan 1778 in NC
died 1864 in Carroll County, VA

Children of William C. & Elina Marshall

1. Samuel L. Marshall - born 10 Jul 1868 in NC; died 27 Apr 1948;
spouse - Leonna "Nora" M. Brown.

2. Lucittia A. Marshall - born 20 Jan 1870; died 1 Apr 1933 in Hawkins County, TN
Buried in Church Hill, Hawkins County, TN, Elm Springs Cemetery. She never married

3. Richard Frank Marshall - born 1872 in NC
Spouse - Dora Brown

4. William Alfred Marshall - born 28 Feb 1874 in Banner Elk, Surry County, NC; died 3 Jul 1962 in Kingsport, Sullivan County, TN
Spouse - Ollie Elizabeth Bray - born 23 Sep 1888 in Hawkins County, TN; died 13 Mar 1920 in Hawkins County, TN,.
They married in 1906 in Church Hill, Hawkins County, TN.
Both are buried in Church Hill, Hawkins County, TN in Elm Springs Church Cemetery.

Parents of Ollie Elizabeth Bray are:

Nathan T. Bray, born 6 Mar 1863 in TN; died 9 Mar 1928
Margaret Eve "Maggie" Snapp, born 10 Feb 1870 in VA; died 3 Sep 1926
Both buried in Church Hill, Hawkins County, TN, Elm Springs Church Cemetery

5. Susan Virginia Marshall - born 1876 in NC

6. Charles J. Marshall - born 20 Apr 1878; died - 1 Jan 1906 in Banner Elk, NC
Spouse - Viola Blair

7. Delia Alice Marshall - born 21 May 1881; died - 6 Mar 1967 in Hawkins County, TN
Spouse - Charles Melvin "Charley" Snapp

8. George Marshall - born 8 Jul 1884; died 30 Nov 1916 in Globe Arizona. (He was killed in a blasting accident in Globe, Arizona and is buried in Waynesburg, Lincoln County, KY, Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery). He never married.

Children of Lewis Martin Johnson and Delia (Dealia) Wheeler

1. Elina Jane Johnson (see above)
2. Mary Johnson born 1849 in VA; died in Florida
3. Emily E. (Emma) Johnson - born 13 Dec 1842 in Carroll County, VA;
died 14 May 1935 in Banner Elk, Avery County, NC
Spouse: William A. Draughn
4. Louisa A. Johnson born 7 Apr 1857 in VA; died 17 Apr 1893 in NC
Spouse: Robert Theodore Shomaker - (Married 14 Feb 1878)

5. Alfred M. Johnson
born 20 Jun 1863 in NC;
died 23 Apr 1947 in KY
buried in Waynesburg, Lincoln County, KY in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery
Spouse: Mary B. (she is also buried in Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery)
Imogene Feazel

William married Elina Jane JOHNSON on 22 Dec 1868 in Surry County, North Carolina. Elina (daughter of Lewis Martin JOHNSON and Dealia WHEELER) was born on 2 Sep 1847 in Virginia; died on 3 May 1928; was buried in May 1928 in Church Hill, Hawkins County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Garland married Sophronia Novella HUTCHENS on 31 Oct 1867 in Surry County, North Carolina. Sophronia (daughter of Vestal HUTCHINS and Elizabeth JESTER) was born on 6 Jun 1848 in Yadkin County, North Carolina; died on 13 Mar 1917 in White Plains, Surry County, North Carolina; was buried in Mar 1917 in White Plains, Surry County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Family/Spouse: John Henry HILL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Family/Spouse: Emily STONE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Family/Spouse: Solomon BOYLES. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Family/Spouse: John GREENE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Family/Spouse: Minerva CARSON. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Family/Spouse: William Anderson HIATT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Family/Spouse: Ida WHITMAN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280

Notes:

!Marshall 0007, pg. 280