44. Willis LEE (David LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born about 1775. He died in 1823.
Willis married Ruth LINDSEY in 1800. Ruth was born on 11 Mar 1781.
Another birth date: September 6, 1807.
Willis and Ruth had the following children:
124 M i Willis? LEE was born in 1802.
NCU - graduated 1821.
Resided in Marshall, Mississippi in 1850.125 M ii Henry LEE. 126 M iii William LEE.
Resided in Russellville, Arkansas.127 M iv Lindsey LEE. Lindsey married Sally Ann NEW in 1828 in Hardeman, Tenn.. 128 M v Arthur LEE.
Arthur was lawman killed in Mississippi.129 F vi Polly LEE. Polly married John NEEDHAM in 1835 in Hardeman, Tenn.. 130 F vii Rosanna LEE. Rosanna married Jesse BLAYLOCK in 1833 in Hardeman, Tenn.. + 131 M viii Joel LEE
45. Zackariah LEE (David LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born about 1776.
Zackariah married (1) Mary HOBBY on 14 Aug 1801 in marriage license in Johnston, North Carolina.
They had the following children:
+ 132 M i Zackariah J. LEE
Zackariah married (2) Sarah JOHNSON "Sally" on 6 Sep 1807 in Johnston, North Carolina.
46. Obediah LEE (David LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born about 1778 in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina.
They had the following children:
+ 133 F i Phereby LEE + 134 M ii Thomas Martin LEE
47. Jane LEE (David LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born about 1780. She died in 1866.
Jane married (1) James SMITH on 14 Oct 1794 in Johnston, North Carolina (License). James was born in 1760. He died in 1837.
They had the following children:
+ 135 F i Ester SMITH + 136 M ii Budd SMITH
Jane married (2) James SMITH on 14 Oct 1797.
They had the following children:
+ 137 F iii Ester SMITH is printed as #135.
49. Phereby LEE (David LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born about 1782 in North Carolina. She died about 1870 in Fayette County, Georgia. She was buried in 1870 in Thornton Cemetery (Hopeful Community), Fayette County, Georgia.
Other spellings: Phereba Lee, Pheriby Lee.
In 1810 the McClenny's and Thornton's had close family ties when they lived in Johnston County, North Carolina and later been neighbors in Sampson County, North Carolina.
Title: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 Author: North Carolina State Archives Publication: Index to Marriage Bonds Division of Archives and History, Raleigh, NC, 1977 Note: Ancestry.com, comp. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868. [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original data: State of North Carolina. An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Division of Archives and History, 1977. Media: Book Text: Bride: Pherebe Clenny, Groom: Herod Thornton, Bond Date: 23 May 1820, County: Johnston, Bondsman: Saml Lee, Witness: Jno Sanders, Jr.
Herod & Phereby left North Carolina and settled in Fayette County, Georgia in the late 1820's.
1860 Federal Census for Fayette County, Georgia, page 117, # 840:
Phereby is listed as 70 years of age, a farmer, born in North Carolina. Her $ 502.25 estate was settled on 1 January, 1877.
She was buried in Thornton Cemetery, Hopefull Community, North Fayette County, Georgia along with her second husband, Herod Thornton.
Phereby's will was probated in 1872 and the heirs by William received sums in the amount of $ 71.35. (Source: http://www.mcclenny.org/branch5.htm)
Phereby married (1) William MCCLENNEY on 25 Nov 1807 in Johnston County, North Carolina. William was born about 1787. He died about 1820.
They had the following children:
138 M i Reuben Crawford MCCLENNEY died on 15 Jan 1854. Reuben married Rebecca GALLOWAY. Rebecca was born on 7 Jan 1812. She died in 1870. 139 F ii Mary Ann MCCLENNEY. Mary married Living. + 140 F iii Jenefer Lee MCCLENNEY 141 M iv William Marion MCCLENNEY was born on 25 Nov 1814. He died about 1 Jan 0001. William married Sara CAMERON. Sara was born on 15 Apr 1826. She died on 22 Oct 1907. 142 M v David W. MCCLENNEY was born on 25 Dec 1816. He died in Feb 1895. David married Gatsy Ann PELLUM. Gatsy was born on 22 Dec 1821. She died in 1870.
Phereby married (2) Herod THORNTON Jr. son of Herod THORNTON Sr. and Jenefer Lee MCCLENNEY on 23 May 1820 in Johnston County, North Carolina. Herod was born in North Carolina.
They had the following children:
+ 143 M vi Haywood THORNTON Sr. + 144 F vii Caroline THORNTON
51. Nancy LEE (Cato LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born in 1794. She died in 1892.
Research needed:
1880 United States Census for
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
Catharine HARVEY Self D Female W 56 PA At Home NY NJ
Alma HARVEY Dau Female W 26 PA At Home PA PA
Nancy L. SHEPPARD Mother Female W 84 NJ At Home NJ NJ
4th Ward, Williamsport, Lycoming, Pennsylvania
Family History Library Film 1255153, NA Film Number T9-1153, Page Number 540B
Nancy married Frank SHEPPARD in 1820 in Washington County, Georgia.
They had the following children:
+ 145 M i Eaton Lee SHEPPARD
54. Martin Batte LEE [scrapbook] (Cato LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born 1, 2, 3, 4 on 22 Apr 1798 in Johnson County, North Carolina. He died on 28 Mar 1884 in Farmerville, Union Parish, Louisiana. He was buried 5 on 30 Mar 1884 in Liberty Hill Cemetery, Ouachita Parish, Louisiana. Martin was employed 6 as a farmer in 1850 in Union Parish, Louisiana.
Photo submitted by Hank Johns.
Moved to Wilcox County, Alabama in the late 1820's. Martin moved his family to Union Parish, Louisiana prior to 1850.
These children are Martin's grandchildren, through his daughter Susan.
"List of Registered Names in Union Parish La
Filed Sept 6th 1867
J. M. Reid, Clerk"
Page 2:
55. Martin B. LeeMartin Batte Lee Bible, Union Parish, LA submitted by: Hank Johns
Martin Batte LEE, bible Contributed by: Henry LeRoy "Hank" JOHNS III, North Little Rock, Arkansas (The best I can tell, this bible was printed in 1877. It is 4 inches thick, 12 inches tall and 10 inches wide. It weighs about 10 pounds. It appears to be a display bible. The initials of M. B. LEE are engraved on the front cover in gold printing. On the inside cover, is documented, how the bible was passed down through our family.) Belonged to Martin Batte Lee, great grandfather of May B. Lee (Wooten) by her father John Martin Lee - ? (unreadable) in ? (unreadable) (unreadable) the to me. To Anna Wooten Slagle on her 64th birthday from Mother, M.B. Lee Wooten, April 23, 1967. To Anna Wooten Johns on her 22nd birthday from "Nana", Anna Wooten Slagle, September 14, 1976. To "Hank" (Henry LeRoy Johns, III), I want to pass on to you this special family Bible in appreciation of your genealogical research. It belonged to Martin Batte Lee. Love, Your baby sister, Anna Wooten Johns Parent, Easter, 1997.MARRIAGES Martin Batte Lee to Lavincy Albritton
His son John Martin Lee Sr. to Mary Jane Taylor (Windes) Feb 6, 1849
His son John Martin Lee Jr. to Vada Burch Nov -19- 1872 in La.
Their son Wm Burch Lee to Irene Drake Nov 4th 1908 Minden La
J. M. Lee & Vada Burch's daughters Anna Lee to Hillyer Ralston Speed. Apr 19, 1898 Monroe, La. "" " "" " "" "" May Burch Lee to James Roche (Roach) Wooten. Feb 11, 1902 New Orleans, LaBIRTHS May Burch Lee Wooten B. Feb 9, 1881 in La
James Roach Wooten B. Mar 4, 1877 in Ga.Ch: Anna Lee Wooten B. Apr 23, 1903 in Ga.
John Lee Wooten B. Nov 21, 1905 in La.
Maria Brooking Wooten B. Nov 5. 1911 in La.DEATHS James Roach Wooten Died March 8, 1951 in La
May Burch Lee Wooten
John Lee Wooten died June 13, 1960
(Pasted on the page after the Death records is a newspaper obit for Mrs. Vada Burch Lee) FUNERAL IS HELD FOR PROMINENT MONROE WOMAN Services Conducted At Speed Home; Burial In City Cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. Vada Burch Lee, 80, widow of John Martin Lee, member of a distinguished southern family and prominent for many years in Monroe, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Speed, 110 Pine street, early Sunday, (written in ink in the margin: March 8, 1936), was held at the residence Monday at 3 p.m. Rev. L. T. Hastings, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Internment was made in the old city cemetery.Mrs. Lee, despite her advanced age, had been active up to last Thursday, when she was suddenly stricken with paralysis. Mrs. Lee was the widow of John Martin Lee, who, at the time of his death in 1908 was general land agent of the Southern Pacific railroad. Born in Georgia The family of Mrs. Lee was prominent in the War Between the States. It was of Georgia origin. She was born in Lagrange, Ga., May 8, 1855, the daughter of Dr. Richard Burch and Letitia Sale Burch. Doctor Burch was cavalry officer in the Confederate army and after the war he came to Louisiana, expecting to escape the turmoil attending the reconstruction period. Instead, he found the situation in this state more tumultuous than in Georgia. He located at Farmerville, then a center of the cotton shipping industry, and he became prominent in north Louisiana as a physician. The year after he came to this state, his daughter, Vada, married John Martin Lee on Nov 19, 1872 at the age of 17. It was then the post-war period of railroad expansion in the south, and Mr. Lee, member of a leading family of the state, became identified with the land department of the Southern Pacific, with headquarters in New Orleans. He continued in that position until his death in 1908 when Mrs. Lee removed to Monroe to reside.
Mrs. Lee was a woman noted for her wide intellectual attainments and devoted herself to the cultural things of life. She was deeply interested in civic beautification and gave much time to civic and charitable efforts. She also was an outstanding member of the First Baptist church.
Flowers Her Hobby Flowers with Mrs. Lee were a great hobby and she spent many hours daily with her favorite plants in the garden of her daughter, which is one of the most beautiful in the city.
One son, Capt. Thompson Wood Lee, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, died Sept 12, 1898, and the United States War Veterans' post here bears his name.
Three children of Mrs. Lee survive. They are Mrs. H. R. Speed and Mrs. J. R. Wooten, both of Monroe, and William Burch Lee of Shreveport. Surviving grandchildren are Mrs. T. O. Bancroft, Mrs. E. T. Lamkin, John Lee Wooten and Mrs. Elmer Slagle, all of Monroe; William Burch Lee, Jr., Felix Drake Lee and Elizabeth Lee, all of Shreveport, and Mrs. Melville C. Vaughan of Lawrenceville, Ill, Eleven great-grandchildren also survive. The pallbearers were: William Burch Lee, Jr., and Felix Drake Lee of Shreveport and John Lee Wooten of Monroe, Mrs. Lee's grandsons; T.O. Bancroft, Elmer Slagle and E. T. Lamkin of Monroe, her grandsons-in-law; and A.D. Turnage of Farmerville and Robert C. Webb of Delta Point, her nephews by marriage. (end of newpaper obit)
( Hand written, besides the above newspaper obit, is the below statement written by May Burch Lee Wooten, great grand daughter of Martin Batte Lee) "(Today July 2d, 1936 as I place this newspaper clipping in this book I shall "Hand down" to my grandchildren as it was given to me by my grandfather John Martin Lee Sr. I ponder which of them will treasure this book as I have because it was bought by my great grandfather Martin Batte Lee who was born in Virginia 1798. May Burch Lee Wooten)"
"Martin Batte Lee as remembered by his grand daughter-in-law Vada B. Lee - was a tall slender man with kind brown eyes, reserved, gentle dignified- a deacon in the Baptist Church- He had only one son John Martin Lee Sr. John M to remember as a bright and shinning star in the home where I spent many happy hours - Because I was interested in all he had to say of his Lee family and because I had the same initials this book came to me. M.L.W." (end of bible entries)
Liberty Hill Primitaive Baptist Church, Union, Louisiana, submitted by: Tim Hudson, edited by Barbara J. FrostRecords of Liberty Hill Primitive Baptist Church, Union Parish Louisiana
Location: Liberty Hill Church adjoins the Taylor/Liberty Hill Cemetery, located near Bayou de'Loutre, seven miles northeast of Farmerville off Louisiana Highway 33 from Farmerville to Marion, in the northwest quarter of Section 12, Township 21 North, Range 1 East.
What are Primitive Baptists?
In the early 1800s, an issue developed among the Baptist denomination concerning “missions” and benevolent organizations - should the churches support them or not? Baptist pioneers from the Carolinas and Georgia brought this matter into Alabama, neither group had patience with the other's views. Some churches displayed openly anti- or pro-mission, others attempted to evade the issue. The anti-mission Baptists began to split from the missionaries during the 1830s, and became known as Old-School, Hardshell, New Tests, or more formally, Primitive Baptists. Many Alabama Baptist churches with anti-mission beliefs withdrew from the associations to which they belonged and formed new Primitive Baptist Associations. Further issues developed, and before long there were significant doctrinal differences between the Missionary (later Southern) Baptists and the Primitive Baptists.Background on Liberty Hill Church:
Liberty Hill Primitive Baptist Church, originally called Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,formed soon after Colonel Matthew Wood and his son-in-law, John Taylor, arrived in eastern Union Parish Louisiana from Lowndes County Alabama in early February 1837. The Taylors belonged to an anti-missionary Baptists in Butler County Alabama, and apparently John Taylor helped establish a hardshell Baptist Church near his home some six or seven miles east of what is now Farmerville. In the latter 1840s, Pleasant Hill Church purchased land from Henry P. Anderson. The church's new property adjoined John Taylor's plantation, and the church soon erected a building next to Taylor's family graveyard. This community graveyard is one of the oldest in Union Parish and is known as the Taylor/Liberty Hill Cemetery.In the early 1840s, many of Taylor's siblings joined him in eastern Union Parish, and most of them are believed to become members at Liberty Hill Church. In particular, Taylor's older brother, Baptist preacher Elder James Taylor, may have served the church as paster prior to his death in 1852.
We do know that by the 1890s, Liberty Hill Church had joined the South Ouachita Primitive Baptist Association, an organization that included churches in north Louisiana and southern Arkansas.
In the latter 1930s as Union Parish geared up for its centennial celebration, many of the older residents were interviewed for the centennial issue of the Farmerville "Gazette". An article claims that Liberty Hill Church had existed prior to 1830. I seriously doubt this claim. ... no record of any settlers in the Bayou d'Loutre region in which Liberty Hill is located prior to 1836. There is not even a record of any Baptist Churches in original Ouachita Parish prior to the latter 1820s, just a few years after the earliest recorded Baptist sermon was preached there in 1819 or 1820. ...evidence points to Liberty Hill Church's formation as occurring about 1837...
Destruction of the Church & Associational Minutes:
Numerous members of my family have had close associations with Liberty Hill Church since those early years. In particular, my relatives Henry B. T. Goyne and his wife Mary Ann Murray Goyne joined the church in the 1870s. Their daughter Susannah J. Goyne and son-in-law John Thomas Hudson apparently joined in the 1880s, and Hudson served as church clerk during the 1890s and early 1900s. Most of John and Susan's family belonged to the church, including their eldest son Charles Henry Hudson (1873-1959). Seven of Charlie Hudson's eight children belonged to Liberty Hill, and his grandson Woodrow W. Hudson, Jr. (my father) has served as pastor of the church since 1961.During the 1930s and early 1940s, my great-uncle Charles Henry Hudson,Jr. (called "June" or "Bud" by the family) served Liberty Hill Church as church clerk, and he also served as the clerk of the South Ouachita Association in the early 1940s. His wife Vivian Love had died followingthe birth of their only child in 1938, and he had moved back in with his parents. Thus, Uncle Bud had both the church and the association minutes at the home of his parents, Charlie and Docia Ward Hudson, during this period. Tragically, the Hudson home burned in 1945, destroying all its contents, including the minutes.
For some unknown reason, the book recording the church minutes from the period 1870 - 1877 were in someone else's possession in 1945, as they survived the 1945 fire that destroyed the majority of the minutes.
A Few 1870s Members of Liberty Hill Primitive Baptist Church, that includes Martin Batte Lee:The minutes abstracted reveal the names of only a few members of the church in during the 1870s. Unfortunately, the majority of the membership, especially female members, were rarely mentioned in the minutes other than when they joined or requested dismissal. The few names below constitute only a fraction of those who belonged to the church during this time. Between 1890 and 1920, the church had between 30 and 40 members.
A few of the people mentioned in the surviving minutes as members of Liberty Hill Primitive Baptist Church during the 1870s:
Elder Henry Archer - pastor of the church in the 1870s
J. H. Patterson - clerk of the church in the 1870s
Martin Batte Lee
Enoch Richard Albritton
Mr. Osburn (listed in the minutes as "colored")
Riley Agerton
Henry B. T. Goyne
J. L. Taylor
Catherine Taylor Rabun
Sarah Taylor
..., many others.Records from later years prove that many Pattersons, Taylors, Albrittons, Scarboroughs, and Hudsons also belonged during this time period.
The Surviving Minutes:
As standard for Baptist churches, Liberty Hill Church in the 1870s held services one weekend per month, with preaching on both Saturday and Sunday. After preaching on Saturday, the church held conference, presided over by a moderator, ordinarily the preacher.The standard format of the minutes is:
"After worship the Church went in conference.
1. Invited visited Brethren and Sisters to seat with us.
2. Open the doors of the church for the reception of members.
3. Inquired for the health of the church and peace.
4. Inquired for reference.
5. Called for misc. business.
Done by the order of the church in conference. Elder H. Archer, Mod., J. H. Patterson, Clk."The minutes begin with the conference held on Saturday, 26 February 1870, and run through the conference held on Saturday, 23 June 1877 (with a few omissions). Throughout this period, Elder Henry Archer served Liberty Hill Church as pastor, and J. H. Patterson as church clerk, and as such their names are recorded each month.
Abstracts of the Liberty Hill Church Minutes, 1870 - 1877 that include Martin B. Lee:
21 May 1870
"5. Misc. Business. Move and second the church appoint delegates to the district meeting to be held at New Hope Church, Louisiana - which will convene Friday before the Second Sunday in July. Delegated Brethren M. B. Lee, Bro. J. H. Patterson."29 Aug 1870
"5. Misc. business - By move and second, the church went into the choice of delegates to the Association, and chose Brethren M. B. Lee, H. Archer, J. H. Patterson, and M. Armstrong in case of absence.Done by order of the church in conference. Elder R. Roler, Mod. J. H. Patterson, Clk."
24 June 1871
"4. Inquired for reference. And by motion and second, the church went into the choice of her delegates to the District meeting to be held with Good Hope Church commencing on Friday before the first Sunday in August. She chose Elder H. Archer, M. B. Lee, J. H. Patterson, and J. L. Tugwell in case of absence."22 July 1871
"5. Inquired for misc. business. By motion and second, the church took up the case of Bro. Osburn in relative to his preaching. The Church has silenced him from preaching."29 Aug 1871
"5. Called for misc. business. By motion and second the church appointed a committee of three to cite Bro. Osburn to appearance before the church - The committee M. B. Lee, J. H. Patterson, J. M. Armestrong."23 Sept 1871
"4. Reference. There being a letter to the Association, the letter was read and adopted. The committee reported and Bro. Osburn (colored) is presence. By motion the church took up the case of Bro. Osburn for doctrine, for cursing, and whoremonger. By motion and second the church took the vote on Bro. Osburn's case. The church declared nonfellowship for him for whoremonger, for doctrine, and for cursing.24 May 1873
"5. Inquired for misc. business. By motion and second the church requested the rules of decorum be read at our next conference. By motion and second the church went into the choice of her delegates to the District meeting which terminated in the choice of Elder H. Archer, M. B. Lee, F. M. Armstrong, and J. H. Patterson, alternate."29 Aug 1873
"5. Inquired for misc. business. By motion and second, the church went into the choice of her delegates to the Association and determined in the choice of Brethren M. B. Lee, H. Archer, F. M. Armstrong, and J. H. Patterson, alternate.21 Aug 1875
"2. Opened the doors of the church for the reception of members. By motion and second the church received Sister Mary Hester (Hicks?) by an experience of Grace...25 Dec 1875
The format of the minutes during this conference was different, probably due to the absence of Elder Henry Archer. The moderator for this conference was Martin Batte Lee, who was then nearly seventy-eight years old:"After worship the church met in conference.
1. Invited visiting Brethren to seats.
2. Inquired for peace and fellowship including acknowledgments.
3. Give opportunity for reception of members.
4. Call for reference.
5. Misc. Business.
M. B. Lee, Md. and J. H. Patterson, clerk."21 May 1876
"5. Inquired for misc. business. By motion and second the church went into the choice of her delegates to the District meeting which terminated in the choice of H. Archer, M. B. Lee, J. H. Patterson, and F. M. Armstrong and alternate - J. L. Taylor."This concludes the pre-1945 extant minutes of Liberty Hill Primitive Baptist Church.
Martin married (1) Levincy Ann ALBRITTON "Lavincy" daughter of Enoch A. ALBRITTON and Penelope FRIZZLE on 5 May 1817 in Wilkenson County, Georgia. Levincy was born 1, 2 on 15 Mar 1800 in Pitt County, North Carolina. She died on 12 Jun 1864 in Farmerville, Union Parish, Louisiana. She was buried 3 on 14 Jun 1864 in Liberty Hill Cemetery, Ouachita Parish, Louisiana.
Levincy's mother lived with them.
Martin Batte Lee Bible, Union Parish, LA submitted by: Hank Johns Martin Batte LEE, bible Contributed by: Henry LeRoy "Hank" JOHNS III, North Little Rock, Arkansas (The best I can tell, this bible was printed in 1877.
MARRIAGES Martin Batte Lee to Lavincy Albritton
They had the following children:
146 F i Lavincy Ann LEE was born 1 on 4 Aug 1818 in Wilcox County, Alabama. She died on 10 Jan 1846. Lavincy married John GULLY.
Research needed, a possible child:
1880 United States Census for
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
John J. GULLEY Self M Male W 25 AL Farmer AL AL
Ollie GULLEY Wife M Female W 22 AL Keeping House AL AL
Mary GULLEY Dau S Female W 1 AL AL AL
GULLEY Dau S Female W 4M AL AL AL
Snow Hill, Wilcox, Alabama
Family History Library Film 1254034, NA Film Number T9-0034, Page Number 188A+ 147 F ii Penelope Jane LEE + 148 F iii Nancy Harriet LEE + 149 F iv Martha LEE + 150 F v Susan LEE 151 F vi Sallie Caroline LEE "Sara" was born on 1 Sep 1827 in Wilcox County, Alabama. She died on 4 Aug 1848. Sallie married GREEN. 152 M vii Madison LEE was born about 1828 in Georgia.
Research needed, lives next door to Martin Batte Lee in 1860.
PAGE: 116 SCHEDULE 1. Free Inhabitants in the Parish of Union, State of Louisiana, enumerated by me, on the 23rd day of July, 1860. A. C. Wade, Ass't Marshal.Post Office: FARMERVILLE
740 740 Madison Lee 33 M Farmer 480 175 GA+ 153 M viii John Martin LEE Sr. 154 F ix Holland LEE "Holly" was born on 6 Aug 1831 in Wilcox County, Alabama. She died on 18 Jun 1864 in <Union Parish, Louisiana>. She was buried 1 on 20 Jun 1864 in Liberty Hill Cemetery, Ouachita Parish, Louisiana. Holland married (1) Thomas BRANTLEY.
Research needed, are Lewis' grandchildren, Thomas' children?:
1880 United States Census
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
Lewis H. BRANTLEY Self M Male W 63 AL. Farming AL. GA.
Mary BRANTLEY Wife M Female W 61 LA. Keeping House GA. LA.
Wm. BRANTLEY Son S Male W 25 LA. Farming GA. LA.
Lewis BRANTLEY Son S Male W 20 LA. Farming GA. LA.
Lafayett BRANTLEY Son S Male W 18 LA. Farming GA. LA.
Fred BRANTLEY Son S Male W 16 LA. Farming GA. LA.
Joan BRANTLEY Dau S Female W 10 LA. GA. LA.
Wm. BRANTLEY GSon S Male W 13 LA. Farming GA. LA.
Lizzie BRANTLEY GDau S Female W 11 LA. LA. LA.
Thomas BRANTLEY GSon S Male W 9 LA. LA. LA.
Robt. HALL Other W Male W 25 AR. Laborer LA. AL.
3rd Ward, Union, Louisiana
Family History Library Film 1254473
NA Film Number T9-0473
Page Number 461DHolland married (2) Abe SLAWSON. + 155 F x Permelia Lavincy LEE + 156 F xi Louisa Ann LEE + 157 F xii Mary Ann Hazeltine LEE + 158 F xiii Elizabeth LEE
Martin married (2) Annette NYEGAARD in Union Parish, Louisiana. Annette was born 1, 2 on 21 Aug 1825 in Alabama. She died on 15 Oct 1892. She was buried 3 on 17 Oct 1892 in Liberty Hill Cemetery, Ouachita Parish, Louisiana.
55. William Eaton LEE [scrapbook] (Cato LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born 1 on 3 Sep 1801 in North Carolina. He died on 4 Mar 1861 in Union Parish, Louisiana. He was buried in Union Parish, Louisiana.
Most known by the name Eaton.
Believed to be married to Dorcas Stokes.
William married Dorcas SHEPPARD. Dorcas was born 1 on 4 Nov 1804 in Georgia. She died in 1875 in Louisiana, probably.
They had the following children:
159 M i L. Budd LEE was born on 16 Aug 1822. He died on 7 Feb 1845. 160 M ii John Allen LEE was born on 16 Jul 1824. He died in 1862. + 161 M iii Sterling Cato LEE 162 F iv Elizabeth Jane LEE was born in 1828 in Alabama, prob.. She died on 16 Jun 1856. Elizabeth married DARBY. 163 F v Frances Ann LEE was born in 1830. She died in 1853. Frances married William DEAN. 164 F vi Nancy Holly LEE was born in 1832. 165 F vii Polly LEE was born in 1834. Polly married Jordan Gray TAYLOR. + 166 M viii William E. LEE + 167 M ix Jefferson Eaton LEE 168 M x George M. LEE was born 1 in 1840 in Alabama. He died in 1862. 169 M xi Rufus L. LEE was born 1 in 1842 in Alabama. + 170 M xii Henry C. LEE 171 F xiii Sarah LEE was born 1 about 1846 in Louisiana.
56. Elias LEE Sr. (Geain LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born in 1770. He died in 1844 in Early County, Georgia.
Elias married Judith WESTBROOK in 1807.
They had the following children:
172 M i Percy LEE. 173 M ii James S. LEE. + 174 F iii Levisa LEE + 175 M iv Elias LEE Jr. 176 M v William W. LEE [scrapbook]. 177 M vi Joseph LEE. 178 M vii Peter LEE.
57. Silas LEE (Geain LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born in 1782.
Silas married Winnie Temperance BROWN. Winnie was born in 1786.
They had the following children:
179 M i Asa LEE was born about 1805. He died on 28 Jul 1872.
Research needed:
Deeds Of Marion County Mississippi
Survey made by James Phillips for David Ford on Feb 19, 1818. Contains 360 acres one quarter & eighteen poles, Henry Mitchell & Asa Lee sworn as chain bearers.+ 180 M ii Elam Zadoc LEE Sr. 181 iii First Born LEE. + 182 M iv Benjamin Sampson LEE
70. Lemon Handley LEE (Batte LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born on 10 Feb 1810 in Virginia. He died on 20 Mar 1885.
1880 United States Census for Mingo, Sampson, North Carolina
Family History Library Film 1254982, NA Film Number T9-0982 , Page Number 169A
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
Lemon H. LEE Self M Male W 70 NC Farmer VA NC
Lovie LEE Wife M Female W 70 NC Keepingg House NC NC
Lunda LEE Son M Male W 25 NC Farm Labor NC NC
Nancy E. LEE DauL M Female W 22 NC House Keeping NC NC
Margaret E. LEE GDau S Female W 3 NC NC NC
Lovie H. LEE GDau S Female W 1 NC NC NC
Lemon married Lovey JERNIGAN daughter of Ked JERNIGAN on 25 Apr 1828. Lovey was born on 20 Apr 1810 in North Carolina. She died on 27 Jul 1887.
They had the following children:
+ 183 M i Sir William LEE 184 M ii Batt LEE was born about 1834.
Research needed, no known conntection:
1880 United States Census
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
Philip YANCY Self M Male W 61 VA Retired Mercht. VA VA
F. L. YANCY Wife M Female W 45 TN Keeping House SC SC
M. P. YANCY Dau S Female W 22 TN Unemployd VA TN
Philip YANCY Son S Male W 6 TN Home VA TN
B. J. LEE Other M Male W 47 NC Atts: The D. W. Gent. Far. NC NC
M. C. LEE Other M Female W 40 TN Unemployd NC NC
Kate LEE Other S Female W 19 TN Unemployd NC TN
Alber. Geo. LEE Other S Male W 12 TN NC TN
Maria COOPER Other M Female MU 37 TN TN TN
Robt. RICHARSON Other S Male MU 7 TN TN TN
Mary TAYLR Other Female B 24 TN TN TN
Brownsville, Haywood, Tennessee
Family History Library Film 1255261, NA Film Number T9-1261 , Page Number 173CBatt married Susan Catharine ELLIS on 5 Oct 1852 in Cumberland County, North Carolina. Susan was born about 1835. + 185 M iii Erasmus LEE 186 F iv Kizia LEE was born about 1841.
Research needed, but looks highly possible, note Kizziah's children with the same names as her parents: Lemon H. and Lovedy J.:
1880 United States Census
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
Olen M. JACKSON Self M Male W 39 NC Farmer NC NC
Kizziah JACKSON Wife M Female W 39 NC Keeping House NC NC
Lovedy J. JACKSON Dau S Female W 15 NC At Home NC NC
Robert C. JACKSON Son S Male W 14 NC Farm Labor NC NC
Samson D. JACKSON Son S Male W 12 NC NC NC
Lemon H. JACKSON Son S Male W 9 NC NC NC
Miles F. JACKSON Son S Male W 5 NC NC NC
Mingo, Sampson, North Carolina
Family History Library Film 1254982 NA Film Number T9-0982 Page Number 178C187 M v Lemmon H. LEE was born about 1842. 188 F vi Martha LEE. 189 F vii Lovedy LEE was born in 1847. She died in 1923. Lovedy married James Campbell DAUGHOW Jr.. + 190 M viii Blackman Westbrook LEE + 191 M ix Julius E. LEE + 192 M x Rev. Lunday LEE
75. Vianna LEE (Peter LEE , Mary CATO , John , George ) was born in 1815 in North Carolina. She died in 1860/1865.
1850 Federal Census-Schedule I. Free Inabitants in the Parish of Union of Louisiana enumerated by me, on the 5th day of September 1850. G. A. Hammond, Asst. Marshal, pages 388B and 389A, Dwelling 584, Family 584.
LINE NAME AGE SEX OCCUPATION VALUE BORN
38 I. A. Lee 40 M Farmer 200 NC
39 Viannie Lee 35 F NC
Vianna married Isaiah Alpha LEE son of LEE and Female (LEE) in 1835. Isaiah was born 1 on 22 Jul 1810 in North Carolina. He died on 6 Sep 1892 in Alexander, Erath County, Texas.
Research needed, Isaiah appears to have remarried:
1880 United States Census for E.D. 27, Coryell, Texas
Family History Library Film 1255298, NA Film Number T9-1298 , Page Number 503A
Name Relation Marital Gender Race Age Birth Occupation Father Mother
Isaac A. LEE Self M Male W 69 NC Farmer VA VA
Elizabeth LEE Wife M Female W 49 OH Keeping House KY KY
William BOIL SSon S Male W 20 TX Farm Laborer KY OH
Buttar BATCHLOR GDau S Female W 10 TX At Home GA LA
Mary BATCHLOR GDau S Female W 7 TX GA LA
Thomas J. FRANKS Other M Male W 34 LA Farm Laborer TN TN
Mary E. FRANKS Other M Female W 38 LA OH MS
They had the following children:
193 M i Joseph G. LEE was born 1 in 1836 in Alabama. He died in Dec 1909. Joseph married Mary V. E. MCCLELLON on 18 Dec 1860 in Rusk, Texas. 194 M ii John LEE was born 1 in 1838 in Alabama. John married Ann HOLLAND in 1865 in Coryell, Texas. 195 F iii Margaret Ann LEE was born 1 in 1839 in Alabama. She died in 1928. 196 iv Marion LEE was born 1 in 1842 in Alabama.
Marion is no longer with the family in 1850.197 F v Celina LEE was born 1 in 1844 in Union Parish, Louisiana. Celina married Richard BETCHELOR on 27 Dec 1860 in Rusk, Texas. 198 F vi Sara Elizabeth LEE was born on 24 Nov 1844 in Union Parish, Louisiana. She died on 28 Mar 1914.
1850 Federal Census-Schedule I. Free Inabitants in the Parish of Union of Louisiana enumerated by me, on the 5th day of September 1950. G. A. Hammond, Asst. Marshal, pages 388B and 389A, Dwelling 584, Family 584.
LINE NAME AGE SEX OCCUPATION VALUE BORN
38 I. A. Lee 40 M Farmer 200 NC
39 Viannie Lee 35 F NC
40 Joseph Lee 16 M AL
1 John Lee 12 M AL
2 Margarett Lee 10 F AL
3 Salina 6 F AL
4 Allen 4 M LA
Sara Elizabeth is not list with the family in 1850.Sara married George ATWOOD on 23 Dec 1867. 199 M vii Allen LEE was born 1 about 1846 in Louisiana. 200 F viii Nancy Jane LEE was born on 26 Nov 1849 in Union Parish, Louisiana. She died on 28 Mar 1914. Nancy married Monroe Currie CREEN on 14 Dec 1867. + 201 F ix Mary Ellen LEE