Mary Ann Avery1,2,3,4,5
F, #809, b. 1843, d. circa 1873
| Father | John Moore |
Mary Ann Avery|b. 1843\nd. c 1873|p5.htm#i809|John Moore||p99.htm#i2623|||||||||||||||| |
| Last Edited | 01/22/2009 |
| Birth* | Mary was born in __/__/1843.6,7 |
| She was the daughter of John Moore. | |
| Marriage* | She married Silas (Averitt) Avery at Pitt County, North Carolina, in __/__/1858.1,7 |
| Death* | Mary died c __/__/1873.3,4,5 |
| Will* | She made a Will c __/__/1882. According to Virginia Wainright, Mary Ann had a will and L. W. Daniels was the guardian of Silas' and Mary Ann's daughter Nancy who would have been 21 in 1882..8 |
| Biography* | __/__/____ |
Family | Silas (Averitt) Avery b. 1831, d. 1 Feb 1872 |
| Child |
|
Citations:
- [S145] LDS Record: Silas Averitt Avery, Family Tree, (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) (http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/default.asp).
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S260] Court Record: Hearing for the murder of Marry Ann's husband Silas Avery. Parties were Mary Ann Pilgreen and Edward Williams, June 3, 1872. North Carolina Supreme Court.
- [S258] Court Record: Hearing for the murder of Marry Ann's husband Silas Avery. Parties were Mary Ann Pilgreen and Edward Williams, April 8, 1872. Pitt County, North Carolina: Superior Court.
- [S259] Court Record: Hearing for the Murder of Marry Ann's husband Silas Avery. Parties were Mary Ann Pilgreen and Edward Williams, Spring Term of 1872. Pitt County, North Carolina: Superior Court of Law.
- [S427] Census: Silas Avery: 1870 Federal Population Census, Contentnea Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Heritage Quest CD. Publisher: Heritage Quest CD: Page 115B, Record 312.
- [S398] Census: Silas (Averitt) Avery: 1860 Federal Population Census, Pitt County, North Carolina. Publisher: Hertiage Quest: CD#, M653-910.
- [S510] Interview: Informant, Virginia Wainright (3161 Speight Seed Farm Road, old Nobles Road, Winterville, NC 28570), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton and Edna Earl Braxton, October 26, 2001.
Mattie Avery1,2
F, #1377
| Father | Walter Avery b. 13 Feb 1886, d. 30 Jul 1979 |
| Mother | Rosa Nobles b. 19 Dec 1889, d. 11 Oct 1926 |
Mattie Avery||p5.htm#i1377|Walter Avery|b. 13 Feb 1886\nd. 30 Jul 1979|p5.htm#i170|Rosa Nobles|b. 19 Dec 1889\nd. 11 Oct 1926|p103.htm#i171|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135||||||| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/11/2001 |
| Birth* | Mattie was born. |
| She is the daughter of Walter Avery and Rosa Nobles. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Mavis Avery1,2
F, #1366
| Father | Herbert Avery b. 23 Mar 1893, d. 24 Nov 1977 |
| Mother | Minnie Mae Pilgreen b. 6 Oct 1899, d. 13 Oct 1967 |
Mavis Avery||p5.htm#i1366|Herbert Avery|b. 23 Mar 1893\nd. 24 Nov 1977|p4.htm#i177|Minnie Mae Pilgreen|b. 6 Oct 1899\nd. 13 Oct 1967|p110.htm#i178|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135|John T. Pilgreen|b. 1868\nd. c 1938|p110.htm#i139|Mary A. D. Pilgreen|b. 31 Jan 1864\nd. 12 May 1912|p110.htm#i140| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree Davenport Family Tree Pilgreen Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/11/2001 |
| Birth* | Mavis was born. |
| She is the daughter of Herbert Avery and Minnie Mae Pilgreen. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Mitchel Avery1,2
F, #1335
| Father | Rueben Avery b. 31 Dec 1898, d. 23 Aug 1976 |
| Mother | Dimple Manning b. 27 Dec 1901, d. 30 Dec 1976 |
Mitchel Avery||p5.htm#i1335|Rueben Avery|b. 31 Dec 1898\nd. 23 Aug 1976|p5.htm#i183|Dimple Manning|b. 27 Dec 1901\nd. 30 Dec 1976|p86.htm#i184|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135||||||| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 04/21/2001 |
| Birth* | Mitchel was born. |
| She is the daughter of Rueben Avery and Dimple Manning. | |
| Biography* | __/__/____ |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Myrtle Avery1,2
F, #1371
| Father | Herbert Avery b. 23 Mar 1893, d. 24 Nov 1977 |
| Mother | Minnie Mae Pilgreen b. 6 Oct 1899, d. 13 Oct 1967 |
Myrtle Avery||p5.htm#i1371|Herbert Avery|b. 23 Mar 1893\nd. 24 Nov 1977|p4.htm#i177|Minnie Mae Pilgreen|b. 6 Oct 1899\nd. 13 Oct 1967|p110.htm#i178|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135|John T. Pilgreen|b. 1868\nd. c 1938|p110.htm#i139|Mary A. D. Pilgreen|b. 31 Jan 1864\nd. 12 May 1912|p110.htm#i140| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree Davenport Family Tree Pilgreen Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/11/2001 |
| Birth* | Myrtle was born. |
| She is the daughter of Herbert Avery and Minnie Mae Pilgreen. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Nancy Avery1
F, #2218, b. 1861
| Father | Silas (Averitt) Avery b. 1831, d. 1 Feb 1872 |
| Mother | Mary Ann Avery b. 1843, d. c 1873 |
Nancy Avery|b. 1861|p5.htm#i2218|Silas (Averitt) Avery|b. 1831\nd. 1 Feb 1872|p5.htm#i154|Mary Ann Avery|b. 1843\nd. c 1873|p5.htm#i809|David B. Averett Jr.|b. c 1787\nd. c 1837|p3.htm#i153|Sally B. Averett|b. c 1794\nd. c 1851|p3.htm#i2160|John Moore||p99.htm#i2623|||| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 3 times removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 06/27/2004 |
| Birth* | Nancy was born at North Carolina in __/__/1861.1 |
| She was the daughter of Silas (Averitt) Avery and Mary Ann Avery. | |
| Death* | Nancy died. |
Citations:
- [S427] Census: Silas Avery: 1870 Federal Population Census, Contentnea Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Heritage Quest CD. Publisher: Heritage Quest CD: Page 115B, Record 312.
Nettie Mae Avery1,2
F, #1365
| Father | Herbert Avery b. 23 Mar 1893, d. 24 Nov 1977 |
| Mother | Minnie Mae Pilgreen b. 6 Oct 1899, d. 13 Oct 1967 |
Nettie Mae Avery||p5.htm#i1365|Herbert Avery|b. 23 Mar 1893\nd. 24 Nov 1977|p4.htm#i177|Minnie Mae Pilgreen|b. 6 Oct 1899\nd. 13 Oct 1967|p110.htm#i178|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135|John T. Pilgreen|b. 1868\nd. c 1938|p110.htm#i139|Mary A. D. Pilgreen|b. 31 Jan 1864\nd. 12 May 1912|p110.htm#i140| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree Davenport Family Tree Pilgreen Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/11/2001 |
| Birth* | Nettie was born. |
| She is the daughter of Herbert Avery and Minnie Mae Pilgreen. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Nicholas Austin Avery1
M, #3439, b. 15 July 2001
| Father | Henry Joe Avery b. 14 Sep 1967 |
| Mother | Wendy (Graves) Avery b. 16 Nov 1969 |
Nicholas Austin Avery|b. 15 Jul 2001|p5.htm#i3439|Henry Joe Avery|b. 14 Sep 1967|p4.htm#i3437|Wendy (Graves) Avery|b. 16 Nov 1969|p5.htm#i3438|Henry W. Avery|b. 21 Jan 1935\nd. 16 Nov 1999|p4.htm#i1349|Peggy (Nichols) Avery|b. 27 Jul 1936\nd. 12 Feb 1997|p5.htm#i3429||||||| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 06/27/2004 |
| Birth* | Nicholas was born on 07/15/2001.1 |
| He is the son of Henry Joe Avery and Wendy (Graves) Avery. |
Citations:
- [S687] Interview: Informant, Mike and Tina Liebstein and Lois Mae Avery Davis (Charlotte, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, June 27, 2004 at the annual Avery Family Reunion.
Peggy (Nichols) Avery1
F, #3429, b. 27 July 1936, d. 12 February 1997
| Last Edited | 06/27/2004 |
| Birth* | Peggy was born on 07/27/1936.1 |
| Marriage* | She married Henry Wallace Avery. |
| Death* | Peggy died on 02/12/1997 at age 60.1 |
| Burial* | Her body was interred on 02/14/1997 at Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Greenwood Cemetery. Cemetery GPS Coordinate are: Unknown, Plot 526.1 |
Family | Henry Wallace Avery b. 21 Jan 1935, d. 16 Nov 1999 |
| Children |
|
Citations:
- [S687] Interview: Informant, Mike and Tina Liebstein and Lois Mae Avery Davis (Charlotte, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, June 27, 2004 at the annual Avery Family Reunion.
Quinton Avery1,2
M, #1336
| Father | Rueben Avery b. 31 Dec 1898, d. 23 Aug 1976 |
| Mother | Dimple Manning b. 27 Dec 1901, d. 30 Dec 1976 |
Quinton Avery||p5.htm#i1336|Rueben Avery|b. 31 Dec 1898\nd. 23 Aug 1976|p5.htm#i183|Dimple Manning|b. 27 Dec 1901\nd. 30 Dec 1976|p86.htm#i184|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135||||||| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 07/08/2001 |
| Birth* | Quinton was born. |
| He is the son of Rueben Avery and Dimple Manning. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Rittie Jane Avery1
F, #173, b. 19 September 1888, d. 25 September 1977
| Father | James (Buck) Henry Avery b. 21 Apr 1859, d. 9 Feb 1929 |
| Mother | Woody Ann Brann b. 23 Apr 1863, d. 14 Nov 1934 |
Rittie Jane Avery|b. 19 Sep 1888\nd. 25 Sep 1977|p5.htm#i173|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody Ann Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135|John J. Averett|b. Nov 1834\nd. 28 Mar 1866|p3.htm#i148|Rittie K. Averett|b. 16 Jul 1830\nd. 20 May 1898|p3.htm#i149|Nathan Brann||p9.htm#i138|Melinda Moore|b. c 1845\nd. a 1913|p99.htm#i137| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | Grandaunt of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 01/22/2009 |
| Birth* | Rittie was born on 09/19/1888.1 |
| She was the daughter of James (Buck) Henry Avery and Woody Ann Brann. | |
| Marriage* | She married Jim Jones on 05/10/1908. |
| Death* | Rittie died on 09/25/1977 at age 89.1 |
Family | Jim Jones b. 11 Oct 1884, d. 4 Jul 1958 |
| Children |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
Robert Avery1,2
M, #1370
| Father | Herbert Avery b. 23 Mar 1893, d. 24 Nov 1977 |
| Mother | Minnie Mae Pilgreen b. 6 Oct 1899, d. 13 Oct 1967 |
Robert Avery||p5.htm#i1370|Herbert Avery|b. 23 Mar 1893\nd. 24 Nov 1977|p4.htm#i177|Minnie Mae Pilgreen|b. 6 Oct 1899\nd. 13 Oct 1967|p110.htm#i178|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135|John T. Pilgreen|b. 1868\nd. c 1938|p110.htm#i139|Mary A. D. Pilgreen|b. 31 Jan 1864\nd. 12 May 1912|p110.htm#i140| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree Davenport Family Tree Pilgreen Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/11/2001 |
| Birth* | Robert was born. |
| He is the son of Herbert Avery and Minnie Mae Pilgreen. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Rueben Avery1
M, #183, b. 31 December 1898, d. 23 August 1976
 Avery Family Brothers and Sisters, ca 1963. Back Row: Lucy, Ruben, Ellen, Chester, and Etta. Front Row: Jim, Walter, Rittie, Johnie, and Herbert. |
| Father | James (Buck) Henry Avery b. 21 Apr 1859, d. 9 Feb 1929 |
| Mother | Woody Ann Brann b. 23 Apr 1863, d. 14 Nov 1934 |
Rueben Avery|b. 31 Dec 1898\nd. 23 Aug 1976|p5.htm#i183|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody Ann Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135|John J. Averett|b. Nov 1834\nd. 28 Mar 1866|p3.htm#i148|Rittie K. Averett|b. 16 Jul 1830\nd. 20 May 1898|p3.htm#i149|Nathan Brann||p9.htm#i138|Melinda Moore|b. c 1845\nd. a 1913|p99.htm#i137| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | Granduncle of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 01/27/2009 |
| Birth* | Rueben was born on 12/31/1898.1 |
| He was the son of James (Buck) Henry Avery and Woody Ann Brann. | |
| Marriage* | He married Dimple Manning on 01/02/1919. |
| Death* | Rueben died on 08/23/1976 at age 77.1 |
| Biography* | Ruben and his wife were hard working sharecroppers who put all three of their boys through college. |
Family | Dimple Manning b. 27 Dec 1901, d. 30 Dec 1976 |
| Children |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
Sally Butler (Averett) Avery
F, #2159
| Last Edited | 03/20/2008 |
| Birth* | Sally was born. |
Silas (Averitt) Avery1,2
M, #154, b. 1831, d. 1 February 1872
| Father | David B. Averett Jr. b. c 1787, d. c 1837 |
| Mother | Sally Butler Averett b. c 1794, d. c 1851 |
Silas (Averitt) Avery|b. 1831\nd. 1 Feb 1872|p5.htm#i154|David B. Averett Jr.|b. c 1787\nd. c 1837|p3.htm#i153|Sally Butler Averett|b. c 1794\nd. c 1851|p3.htm#i2160|David Averett Sr.|b. c 1760|p3.htm#i2161|Sarah Averett|b. c 1760|p3.htm#i2162|Arthur Butler|b. c 1765|p31.htm#i2211|Sarah S. Butler|b. c 1762|p31.htm#i2212| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree |
| Relationship | 2nd great-granduncle of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/14/2009 |
| Birth* | Silas was born at Pitt County, North Carolina, in in __/__/1831. However, there is conflicting information regarding his date of birth. His 1850 Census entry and his Confederate Army Service Records has his date of birth as 1831. His 1860 Census entry has his date of birth as 1840 and his 1870 census record has his date of birth as 1825. .1,3 |
| He was the son of David B. Averett Jr. and Sally Butler Averett. | |
| Marriage* | He married Mary Ann Avery at Pitt County, North Carolina, in __/__/1858.1,3 |
| Death* | Silas died on 02/01/1872 at Silas' home, Pitt County, North Carolina. Family stories tell us that when Silas enlisted in the Confederate Army, he left Edward Williams, a farm hand, as overseer of his farms. While he was off fighting in the Civil War, Edward and Silas' wife, Mary Ann Avery, fell in love. Edward and Mary Ann plotted to kill Silas, and on February 1, 1872, Edward shot Silas through a hole between the logs in the wall of his home as he set in front of the fireplace mending shoes. Edward William and Mary Ann Averett were first tried in Pitt County Superior Court on the eight Monday after the third Monday, in the year of our Lord One Thousand, Eight Hundred and Seventy Two (March 25, 1872) in the Spring Term before the Honorable S. W. Watts. In another unexpected twist of history, Felix Braxton, the brother of Warren Braxton, was one of the jurors. According to the March 25, 1872 trial transcript, the shot mortally wounded Silas injuring his right wrist and right side. The wound measured an inch wide and two inches deep. Before Silas died from these wounds, Lucienda Wainright went to see Silas. He told her who had shot him; "It was Edward Williams, though I did not see him." Edward Williams and Mary Ann Avery were arrested and tried for murder. Edward was accused of the actual shooting and Mary was accused of "unlawfully maliciously feloniously violently and of her malice aforethought, stir up, move, abet, counsel and procure the said Edward Williams to do and commit the said felony and murder, in a manner and times afore said, against the "peace and dignity of the State." They were both found guilty of the crime and "not having the fear of God before their eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the Devil." They were both sentenced to be "hanged by the neck until they are dead." They appealed their conviction all the way to the North Carolina Supreme Court, which heard their case on June 3, 1872. They ruled that it was an "erroneous" decision for the original trial judge, J. J. Martin, to allow Lucendia to testify to what Silas had told her. They determined that because Silas stated he did not actually see either Edward or Mary Ann shoot him, Lucendia's testimony was therefore hearsay evidence. The court stated in Latin "venire de novo", which means, select a jury and have a new trial. Edward was first retried in the fall of 1872 and was again found guilty in January 1873. It was ordered that "he be taken to the place of execution on Thursday January 9, 1873 and between the hours of Ten AM and Four PM, to be hanged by the next until he be dead." He was moved to Beaufort County for safe keeping until the judgment could be carried out. The transcript of this case is kept in the North Carolina Archives on microfilm of Pitt County entitled "minutes, Superior Court; 1858 - 1879, on page 375". He again appealed to the Supreme Court that ruled in light of their earlier ruling regarding Lucienda Wainright's testimony, the Superior Court should reconsider the testimony of Dovens Tripp. On April 23, 1873, during its 1873 Spring Term of the Pitt County Superior Court met to consider the Supreme Courts directions. The case was assigned docket number 15. The minutes of this proceeding are quite interesting and are as follows: "The prisoner, Edward Williams, is again brought to the bar of the court here, and thence a transcript of the decision of the Supreme Court, in the case, rendered at the January Term 1973, thereof is exhibited in open court, and an motion of J.J. Martin, Solicitor for the State, it is ordered the same be rendered as follows: This being a capital case, the court has examined with care the record, and found that an exception can be taken to it. We have examined the authorities cited by the counsel, to wit State Vs Arnold 18 Pg 184, and the case of Bailey Pool, same Book , 404, and we are of the opinion that they have no tendency to establish proposition argued by the defendant's counsel. Both exceptions are as to the admissibility of the evidence of the witness Dovens Tripp. This witness testified as follows. "That about noon, in the day after the homicide, Edward Williams, the accused went to her house, in the company of his mother, and said, Miss Dovens, how come you to tell Joe Ballard that you would swear I killed Silas Avery?" To which witness answered, "I did not tell Joe Ballard that I would swear that you killed Silas Avery, but I did tell him that I believed you killed and I believe so still". Prisoner then asked the witness "why do you believe I killed him"? To which witness replied, "I believe it because you were at my house yesterday with a pistol, and fired it twice, but would not let any body see it". His mother then said, "He the accused says, he gave the pistol to Mary Ann (the wife of the deceased, and party indited as accessory before the fact with the prisoner) on Sunday evening before the homicide was committed. Did you not say so Ed?" He replied, "Yes I did". To which witness replies to the prisoner, "You did not do any such thing, because you had the pistol at my home all day Sunday, and would not show it when they all wanted to see it". The witness stated to the prisoner, "another reason why I believe you killed Silas, is, because Mary Ann said she had rather be found in bed with him, the prisoner, than walking along the road with Silas." To which the prisoner replied, " He could not help what Mary Ann said. That John Jones was as much concerned as he was and why should they accuse him and not John Jones." All of the above conversation, defined to, by the witness Tripp, took place the day after the homicide, in the presence and hearing of the accused, and principally with the prisoner himself. That all this evidence was admissible, is too plain a principal of law, to require the citation of authority. But it is argued in behalf of the prisoner, that his Honor permitted this witness to give to the jury, her then opinion of the guilt of the accused. Had his Honor permitted such an opinion to be given to the Jury, it would have been manifest error. His counsel is mistaken in supposing his honor permitted such evidence. He merely permitted the witness to relate to the Jury, the whole conversations had with the accused on the day after the homicide in which the witness, in answers to questions put to her by the prisoner himself, expressed her then opinion of his guilt and her reason for such believe. There is no error. This will be certified to the and that the Court below may proceed to judgement and sentence according to law. And then upon Joseph J. Martin, Solicitor, prays the judgement of this court upon the prisoner, Edward Williams, if he hath anything to say, wherefore the court here might not, upon the proceedings and verdict aforesaid, to proceed to judgement and execution against him, And then upon the said Edward Williams says, That the court here ought not to proceed to Judgement and Execution against him, because it does not appear from the Record in this case, that he was present here in court at the time of his alleged trial and conviction, and then upon Joseph J. Martin, Solicitor for the State, moves the court here that the record in this case be amended, (Latin phrase), so as to speak the truth. It is ordered by the Court that the record be amended, which is accordingly done, showing the prisoner was in Court at the time of his trial and conviction, and that the proceedings were in all aspects regular. Notice of Motion to amend waived by the prisoner. And he upon, for further cause, the said Edward Williams says that the Court here might not to proceed to Judgement and Execution against him because the Court here has no power in law to make the amendments in the record as prayed for and Jurthis, that the amendments were improperly made by interlining the original record. When upon, it is considered by the Court here that said Edward Williams be taken to the jail of Pitt County, whence he came, and then to remain until the 25th day of June next (1873), and that on that day he be taken by the Sheriff of said county, to the place of Execution, between the hours of 10:00 O'clock A.M and 4 O'clock P.M. and then he be hanged by the neck until he be dead: and it is Jurthis considered that the State do xxx of the said Edward Williams the costs of this prosecution. From the said Judgement; the said Edward Williams prays an appeal to the Supreme Court, which was refereed by the court." There are no further court records indicating an appeal was heard. Mary Ann was retried during the 1872 Fall Term of the Pitt County Superior Court in docket number 15 in the case of the State Vs Mary Ann Averett. On Tuesday, November 20, 1872, it was ordered that her case be rendered to the County of Beaufort, to be tried at the next regular term on Wednesday of the first week of the Term. This court record is kept in the North Carolina Archives on microfilm of Pitt County entitled "minutes, Superior Court; 1858 - 1879, on page 373". No record of proceedings in Beaufort County Superior Court can be found. Therefore, it is unclear whether Mary Ann was actually hung. What is unknown is what happened to Silas' and Mary Ann's daughter Nancy. We have yet to find any record of her after her entry as a member of her father's household in the 1870 Census. .2,4,5,6 |
| Deed* | Silas bought property b __/__/1840.7 |
| Deed* | Silas sold property b __/__/1840.7 |
| Census 1850 - free* | Silas was listed as a household member living with Sally Butler Averett on the 1850 Census at Pitt County, North Carolina. Silas was recorded as a 19 year-old labor in the household of Sally Butler Averett, age 66. The other member's of Sally's household were: Everett Gwatney, male, labor, age 26, Laborer; Pamelia (Averett) Gwatney, female, age 27; William D. Gwatney, male, age 5; Eleanor E. Gwatney, female, age 4; Tabitha Gwatney, female, age 2; Sarah Gwatney, female, age 2/12; Ann Boyd, female, age 13. All of them were born in North Carolina. We know from other records that Pamelia is Sally's daughter. Everett is her husband and William, Eleanor, Tabitha, and Sarah are her children. Sarah may have been named after her grandmother, Sarah Averett. At this time, it is not possible to determine the exact relationship between Silas and his brother, John, and Sally. She is a little old to have been their mother. She would have been 50 when John was born. This is improbable but not impossible. She may have been their grandmother. For now we will assume she was their mother and continue our research. This entry was recorded in the Buck's District of the 1850 Pitt County Federal Population Census on Page 53B, household 878. .8 |
| Census 1860 - free* | Silas was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census at Pitt County, North Carolina. The following entry was made for Silas and his family: Silas, age 20, day labor; Mary Ann, age 17; Charles McCotten, age 1. Not sure how Charles is related to Silas and Mary Ann. Silas' did not own land and his personal estate was valued at $25. Neither he nor his wife could read or write. Both of them were born in North Carolina. .3 |
| Milit-Beg* | He was inducted into the military at Pitt County, North Carolina, on on 03/21/1862. Silas military record has his last name spelled Averitt. He was a 31-year-old farmer and residence of Pitt County NC when he enlisted into the Confederate Army in 1862. Military Record: 1). On March 21, 1862 he mustered into "K" Company North Carolina 17th Infantry. (Date and method of discharge not given) 2). POW March 2, 18665 at Jaratt's Station, VA 3). Confined March 4, 1865 at Hart's Island in NY Harbor (Estimated day) 4). Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America on July 21, 1865 (place not stated) 5). Released on July 21, 1865 (place not stated) Sources: - North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster The following is a brief history of the prison camp that Silas was confined to at Hart's island. By late summer of 1864, the Confederacy was in its twilight months. With the exception of point Lookout in Maryland, Union prison camps were nearing capacity or had already well exceeded their intended populations. Col. William Hoffman, commissary-general of prisoners, realized the dilemma that the Federals would soon be confronting; an inability to provide secure and adequately managed detainment facilities for the rapidly growing number of Confederate prisoners. In an August 15, 1864, transmittal to the secretary of war, Hoffman advised that point Lookout could accommodate another 8,000 to 10,000 prisoners. He cautioned, however, that the prison was "considered hazardous at times" for so large a number of prisoners because of its close proximity to "enemy lines." His report continued with a determined recommendation to "establish a camp on Hart's Island, Long Island Sound, of sufficient extent to receive 10,000 prisoners." By the spring of 1865, the Petersburg Campaign was under way and Hart's Island Prison was soon to receive its first Rebel residents. On April 1, 1865, the Battle of Five Forks devastated the Army of Northern Virginia. Gen. Phil Sheridan's cavalry, with most of his troops dismounted, attacked and virtually shattered Confederate commander George E. Pickett's column. A majority of the soldiers fled without military formation or other control. At day's end, about 5000 men had been taken prisoner. For them, the war was finally over. The war-weary troops were marched to interim confinement facilities at City Point, Virginia, from which they were soon transferred to permanent Northern camps. Over the next few days, the number of captured Confederates continued to increase as Petersburg fell to Union forces. On April 7, 1865, Hart's Island officials formally processed the first prisoners: 2,027 Southerners all received from City Point. Three days later, a second group of 794 arrived from New Berne, North Carolina. Throughout April of 1865, Hart's Island continued to receive captured soldiers solely from City Point and New Berne, until the total prison population reached just over 3,000. Prison records show that no captured soldiers were assigned to the island during May or June, but a lone soldier of unknown origin was added to the roster in July. On June 21, 1865, U.S. Army Medical Inspector General George Lyman was ordered to investigate the causes of mortality among the prisoners at Hart's Island. His report stated that 1,847 had been under medical treatment and that 217 deaths (another source tabulates 234) had occurred, all attributable to diseases such as pneumonia, chronic diarrhea, scurvy, and smallpox. Lymon's general conclusion was that "the hospital accommodation was insufficient." This judgment was explained further by detailed reference to the "large number of prisoners broken down in advanced stages of disease; some in fact moribund and others past all hope from treatment." All but 100 of the New Berne detachment, captured chiefly in the Carolinas, were considered in less than fair health. The report further stated that the men were poorly clad, the weather was wet and cold, and the barracks provided with not other bedding than what the prisoners had brought with them. This combination precipitated a rapidly increasing incidence of pneumonia. A "typhoid type" of epidemic was attributed to the crowded and unventilated condition of the buildings. Still, hospital tents and supplies on the island were found to be adequate. With the termination of the war, all but sixty captives were released by mid-June of 1865--after, of course, taking the Oath of Allegiance. It can be assumed that the remaining prisoners were released shortly thereafter. The prison had been in existence for only three and a half months. This inordinately brief period may explain the almost total absence of records or other references pertaining to the prison. Post war accounts make a reference to prison populations of 4,000 to as many as 6,000, but official records show a total prisoner population to have been 3,413. .9 |
| Census 1870* | Silas was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census at Contentnea Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Silas has survived the Civil War and it would appear that he and his wife Mary Ann now have a daughter. The following census entry was made for Silas and his family: Silas, age 45, farm hand; Mary Ann, age 30, keeping house; Nancy, age 9. Silas' real estate was valued at $250 and his personal estate was valued at $100. Neither he nor his wife could read or write. Both of them were born in North Carolina. .10 |
| Biography* | Silas lived in the Ballard Community of Pitt County located on old highway 264 between Greenville and Farmville. He was a farmer by day and he made and mended shoes at night. His farm was on Nobles Road and was located near what is today Rex Wainright's house. The following information was contributed by Virginia Wainright: The life of the people on Nobles Road during Silas' life-time was a plain style and many of whom were illiterate. They had similar backgrounds with a high regard for the Bible and their own independence. A few of Slias' neighbors were: John Moore, Lucendia and James Wainright, Francis Nobles, John Nobles, Joe Anderson, Elias Nobles, James Henry Avery, Henry Sermons and across the Miry Branch lived A. 0. Tucker, L. F. Worthington and Dr. Charles Blount. Some of the men married the girl across the road, up the road, or down the road. Of course, some of these homes were a mile or more apart, but still considered within neighboring distant. Home remedies were important in that day. Sassafras tea provided a tasty spring tonic and blood thinner. Mustard was plastered on-the chest for, bronchitis and croup. With the scarcity of doctors, it was essential that-each family have its supply of home remedies. Swine were left loose to roam the fields and woods during the fall and winter months for food. In autumn, after harvest, 'there were opportunities for social events in connection with their work. There were yearly chores made enjoyable because neighbors were involved at the same time. One of these fall socials resulted when several families or neighbors would join in helping with hog killings. This took place after the weather had turned crisp and cold so 'the meat would not spoil. Another fall event was wood cutting to contribute to the yearly supply, for cooking and heating. This social resulted when the men would join together and cut-wood. It always ended in a fun time. The annual chore for the women were their 'quitting parties. This was an all day job and a time to learn the latest gossip. These good times, however, were few, each usually once a year. All in all, the Nobles Road pleasures were simple.11 |
Family | Mary Ann Avery b. 1843, d. c 1873 |
| Marriage* | He married Mary Ann Avery at Pitt County, North Carolina, in __/__/1858.1,3 |
| Child |
|
Citations:
- [S145] LDS Record: Silas Averitt Avery, Family Tree, (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) (http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/default.asp).
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S398] Census: Silas (Averitt) Avery: 1860 Federal Population Census, Pitt County, North Carolina. Publisher: Hertiage Quest: CD#, M653-910.
- [S258] Court Record: Hearing for the murder of Marry Ann's husband Silas Avery. Parties were Mary Ann Pilgreen and Edward Williams, April 8, 1872. Pitt County, North Carolina: Superior Court.
- [S259] Court Record: Hearing for the Murder of Marry Ann's husband Silas Avery. Parties were Mary Ann Pilgreen and Edward Williams, Spring Term of 1872. Pitt County, North Carolina: Superior Court of Law.
- [S260] Court Record: Hearing for the murder of Marry Ann's husband Silas Avery. Parties were Mary Ann Pilgreen and Edward Williams, June 3, 1872. North Carolina Supreme Court.
- [S825] Book (compiled records): Compiled by Mrs. Gertrude Soderburg, transcribed by Roger Kammerer. Reconstruction of the Pitt County, North Carolina Deed Book FF, Pitt County Genealogy Quarterly, 02/2007. Pitt County Historical Society.
- [S413] Census: Sally Averett and Silas (Averitt) Avery: 1850 Federal Population Census, Buck's District, Pitt County, North Carolina. Publisher: Heritage Quest CD: 1850, Page 53B, Household, 878.
- [S165] Civil War Record: Silas (Averitt) Avery; Fought for the Confederacy. Source: North Carolina Troops: 1861-1865.
- [S427] Census: Silas Avery: 1870 Federal Population Census, Contentnea Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Heritage Quest CD. Publisher: Heritage Quest CD: Page 115B, Record 312.
- [S824] Letter: Author, Virginia Wainright; Recipent, Kenny Braxton. Ca 2001, The life of the people on Nobles Road during Silas Avery's life-time.
Thelma Nobels Avery1,2
F, #182, b. 6 November 1896, d. 23 December 1968
| Last Edited | 01/22/2009 |
| Birth* | Thelma was born on 11/06/1896. |
| Marriage* | She married Herman Avery on 01/06/1918. |
| Death* | Thelma died on 12/23/1968 at age 72. |
| Burial* | Her body was interred in the Winterville Cemetery at Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, . . |
Family | Herman Avery b. 24 Apr 1897, d. 1 Jun 1969 |
| Children |
|
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Virginia Dare Avery1
F, #1364
| Father | John Avery b. 3 Mar 1891, d. 23 Mar 1964 |
| Mother | Hattie Nobles b. 13 Feb 1889, d. 30 Sep 1970 |
Virginia Dare Avery||p5.htm#i1364|John Avery|b. 3 Mar 1891\nd. 23 Mar 1964|p4.htm#i175|Hattie Nobles|b. 13 Feb 1889\nd. 30 Sep 1970|p102.htm#i176|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135||||||| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/11/2001 |
| Birth* | Virginia was born. |
| She is the daughter of John Avery and Hattie Nobles. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
Walter Avery1,2
M, #170, b. 13 February 1886, d. 30 July 1979
 James Henry Avery and Woody Ann Brann Avery Children in June 1963. Left to right: Herbert, Walter, Lucy, Ellen, Chester, and Etta. |
| Father | James (Buck) Henry Avery b. 21 Apr 1859, d. 9 Feb 1929 |
| Mother | Woody Ann Brann b. 23 Apr 1863, d. 14 Nov 1934 |
Walter Avery|b. 13 Feb 1886\nd. 30 Jul 1979|p5.htm#i170|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody Ann Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135|John J. Averett|b. Nov 1834\nd. 28 Mar 1866|p3.htm#i148|Rittie K. Averett|b. 16 Jul 1830\nd. 20 May 1898|p3.htm#i149|Nathan Brann||p9.htm#i138|Melinda Moore|b. c 1845\nd. a 1913|p99.htm#i137| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | Granduncle of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 01/27/2009 |
| Birth* | Walter was born on 02/13/1886.1 |
| He was the son of James (Buck) Henry Avery and Woody Ann Brann. | |
| Marriage* | He married Rosa Nobles on 12/06/1908.2,3 |
| Death* | Walter died on 07/30/1979 at age 93.1 |
| Burial* | His body was interred on 08/03/1979 in the Nobles Family Cemetery at Pitt County, North Carolina, . . |
| Biography* | Walter and his two wives had nine children. He was a farmer. |
Family 1 | Nellie Brantley b. 2 Nov 1914 |
| Children |
Family 2 | Rosa Nobles b. 19 Dec 1889, d. 11 Oct 1926 |
| Children |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
- [S11] Interview: Informant, Ellen Avery Pilgreen (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, 1999.
Walter J. Avery1,2
M, #1381
| Father | Walter Avery b. 13 Feb 1886, d. 30 Jul 1979 |
| Mother | Rosa Nobles b. 19 Dec 1889, d. 11 Oct 1926 |
Walter J. Avery||p5.htm#i1381|Walter Avery|b. 13 Feb 1886\nd. 30 Jul 1979|p5.htm#i170|Rosa Nobles|b. 19 Dec 1889\nd. 11 Oct 1926|p103.htm#i171|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135||||||| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/11/2001 |
| Birth* | Walter was born. |
| He is the son of Walter Avery and Rosa Nobles. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
Wendy (Graves) Avery1
F, #3438, b. 16 November 1969
| Last Edited | 06/27/2004 |
| Birth* | Wendy was born on 11/16/1969.1 |
| Marriage* | She married Henry Joe Avery.1 |
Family | Henry Joe Avery b. 14 Sep 1967 |
| Children |
|
Citations:
- [S687] Interview: Informant, Mike and Tina Liebstein and Lois Mae Avery Davis (Charlotte, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, June 27, 2004 at the annual Avery Family Reunion.
Wilbur Avery1,2
M, #1380
| Father | Walter Avery b. 13 Feb 1886, d. 30 Jul 1979 |
| Mother | Rosa Nobles b. 19 Dec 1889, d. 11 Oct 1926 |
Wilbur Avery||p5.htm#i1380|Walter Avery|b. 13 Feb 1886\nd. 30 Jul 1979|p5.htm#i170|Rosa Nobles|b. 19 Dec 1889\nd. 11 Oct 1926|p103.htm#i171|James (Buck) Henry Avery|b. 21 Apr 1859\nd. 9 Feb 1929|p4.htm#i136|Woody A. Brann|b. 23 Apr 1863\nd. 14 Nov 1934|p9.htm#i135||||||| |
| Charts | Avery Family Tree Brann Family Tree |
| Relationship | 1st cousin 1 time removed of Kenny Guy Braxton. |
| Last Edited | 02/11/2001 |
| Birth* | Wilbur was born. |
| He is the son of Walter Avery and Rosa Nobles. |
Citations:
- [S211] Book (compiled record): Avery Family, Chronicles of Pitt County, Author: Harry H. Avery and Pallie T. Avery, Volume Page 163, Article 322, Published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston Salem, NC..
- [S345] Interview: Informant, Edna Earl Pilgreen Braxton (Winterville, North Carolina), Interviewer: Kenny Guy Braxton, April 20, 2001.
George Ray Ayers1
M, #3275, b. 1918, d. 1996
| Charts | James Braxton Family Tree |
| Last Edited | 12/24/2003 |
| Birth* | George was born in __/__/1918.1 |
| Marriage* | He married Frances Louise Braxton. |
| Death* | George died in __/__/1996.1 |
Family | Frances Louise Braxton b. 7 Apr 1918, d. 7 Dec 1991 |
Citations:
- [S650] Letter: Author, Daniel Braxton; Recipent, Kenny Guy Braxton. December 23, 2003, This letter contained family tree information for the descendents of John Thomas Braxton and numerous pictures of the Braxton Family Cemetery in Jackson County Florida.
Michael Bage1
M, #1939, b. 19 October 1956
| Last Edited | 05/14/2001 |
| Birth* | Michael was born on 10/19/1956.1,2 |
| Marriage* | He married Terry Renee Craft on 08/11/1979.2 |
Family | Terry Renee Craft b. 16 Mar 1960 |
Citations:
- [S329] Genealogy: Craft Family, Author: Judy Craft Merrit, Received: March 30, 2001, Published: prior to 2001.
- [S375] Genealogy: Hardee Family, Author: Judy Craft Merritt, Received: 2000.
Addie Bagley1
F, #1639
| Father | Whitaker Bagley |
| Mother | Sarah E. Craft b. 1872, d. 18 Nov 1913 |
Addie Bagley||p5.htm#i1639|Whitaker Bagley||p5.htm#i1634|Sarah E. Craft|b. 1872\nd. 18 Nov 1913|p41.htm#i1433|||||||Richard A. Craft|b. 7 Oct 1835\nd. 22 Nov 1906|p41.htm#i1427|Martha A. Lancaster|b. 22 Oct 1846\nd. 30 May 1913|p82.htm#i1426| |
| Last Edited | 03/31/2001 |
| Birth* | Addie was born. |
| She is the daughter of Whitaker Bagley and Sarah E. Craft. |
Citations:
- [S329] Genealogy: Craft Family, Author: Judy Craft Merrit, Received: March 30, 2001, Published: prior to 2001.
Annie Bagley1
F, #1636
| Father | Whitaker Bagley |
| Mother | Sarah E. Craft b. 1872, d. 18 Nov 1913 |
Annie Bagley||p5.htm#i1636|Whitaker Bagley||p5.htm#i1634|Sarah E. Craft|b. 1872\nd. 18 Nov 1913|p41.htm#i1433|||||||Richard A. Craft|b. 7 Oct 1835\nd. 22 Nov 1906|p41.htm#i1427|Martha A. Lancaster|b. 22 Oct 1846\nd. 30 May 1913|p82.htm#i1426| |
| Last Edited | 03/31/2001 |
| Birth* | Annie was born. |
| She is the daughter of Whitaker Bagley and Sarah E. Craft. |
Citations:
- [S329] Genealogy: Craft Family, Author: Judy Craft Merrit, Received: March 30, 2001, Published: prior to 2001.
John Bagley1
M, #1635
| Father | Whitaker Bagley |
| Mother | Sarah E. Craft b. 1872, d. 18 Nov 1913 |
John Bagley||p5.htm#i1635|Whitaker Bagley||p5.htm#i1634|Sarah E. Craft|b. 1872\nd. 18 Nov 1913|p41.htm#i1433|||||||Richard A. Craft|b. 7 Oct 1835\nd. 22 Nov 1906|p41.htm#i1427|Martha A. Lancaster|b. 22 Oct 1846\nd. 30 May 1913|p82.htm#i1426| |
| Last Edited | 03/31/2001 |
| Birth* | John was born. |
| He is the son of Whitaker Bagley and Sarah E. Craft. |
Citations:
- [S329] Genealogy: Craft Family, Author: Judy Craft Merrit, Received: March 30, 2001, Published: prior to 2001.
Virginia Bagley1
F, #1637
| Father | Whitaker Bagley |
| Mother | Sarah E. Craft b. 1872, d. 18 Nov 1913 |
Virginia Bagley||p5.htm#i1637|Whitaker Bagley||p5.htm#i1634|Sarah E. Craft|b. 1872\nd. 18 Nov 1913|p41.htm#i1433|||||||Richard A. Craft|b. 7 Oct 1835\nd. 22 Nov 1906|p41.htm#i1427|Martha A. Lancaster|b. 22 Oct 1846\nd. 30 May 1913|p82.htm#i1426| |
| Last Edited | 03/31/2001 |
| Birth* | Virginia was born. |
| She is the daughter of Whitaker Bagley and Sarah E. Craft. |
Citations:
- [S329] Genealogy: Craft Family, Author: Judy Craft Merrit, Received: March 30, 2001, Published: prior to 2001.
Whitaker Bagley1
M, #1634
| Last Edited | 03/31/2001 |
| Birth* | Whitaker was born. |
| Marriage* | He married Sarah E. Craft.1 |
Family | Sarah E. Craft b. 1872, d. 18 Nov 1913 |
| Children |
Citations:
- [S329] Genealogy: Craft Family, Author: Judy Craft Merrit, Received: March 30, 2001, Published: prior to 2001.
Willie Bagley1
M, #1638
| Father | Whitaker Bagley |
| Mother | Sarah E. Craft b. 1872, d. 18 Nov 1913 |
Willie Bagley||p5.htm#i1638|Whitaker Bagley||p5.htm#i1634|Sarah E. Craft|b. 1872\nd. 18 Nov 1913|p41.htm#i1433|||||||Richard A. Craft|b. 7 Oct 1835\nd. 22 Nov 1906|p41.htm#i1427|Martha A. Lancaster|b. 22 Oct 1846\nd. 30 May 1913|p82.htm#i1426| |
| Last Edited | 03/31/2001 |
| Birth* | Willie was born. |
| He is the son of Whitaker Bagley and Sarah E. Craft. |
Citations:
- [S329] Genealogy: Craft Family, Author: Judy Craft Merrit, Received: March 30, 2001, Published: prior to 2001.
Alice Baker1
F, #3336, b. circa 1813, d. circa 1856
| Last Edited | 02/28/2004 |
| Birth* | Alice was born c __/__/1813.2 |
| Marriage* | She married Warren McGlohon c __/__/1833.1 |
| Death* | Alice died c __/__/1856.1 |
Family | Warren McGlohon b. 1 Dec 1813, d. 8 Jun 1899 |
Citations:
- [S199] Genealogy: Adam McLawhorn Family, Author: Miss Leah McLawhorn, Received: January 26, 2001, Published: 1983.
- [S566] Estimated Date: Date was estimated based on other dates either in this individual's records or the records of others. When no other information exists, it is assumed individuals married at age 20.
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