Our American Family - Person Sheet
Our American Family - Person Sheet
NameMartha Ann WHITE 603
Birth Date12 Dec 1832
Birth PlaceTennessee
MemoU.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current
Death Date8 May 1897 Age: 64
Death PlaceDyer, Gibson County, Tennessee
MemoU.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current
Burial PlaceDyersburg, Dyer County, Tennessee, Hurricane Hill Cemetery
MemoU.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current
ReligionPresbyterian
Spouses
Birth Date24 Feb 1830
Birth PlaceNashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
Death Date7 Apr 1913 Age: 83
Death PlaceDyersburg, Dyer County, Tennessee
MemoU.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current
Burial Date8 Apr 1913
Burial PlaceDyersburg, Dyer County, Tennessee, Hurricane Hill Cemetery
MemoU.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current
ReligionPresbyterian, Cumberland Church
FatherWilliam E. HURT (1802->1870)
MotherElizabeth H. BOWERS (1803->1860)
Family ID5754
Marr Datebef 1850
Marr PlaceDyer, Gibson County, Tennessee
ChildrenGeorge Thomas (1851-1919)
 William Lafayette (1854-1931)
 Nancy E. “Nail” (1856-1910)
 Sallie Fannie (1859-1910)
 Ann Ella (1861-1942)
 Mackie F. (1864-1934)
 Joseph J. (1867-1907)
 Charles H. (1869-)
 John Robert (1874-1930)
 Nellie (1878-<1910)
Notes for Martha Ann WHITE
She is mentioned by name in a land sale registered in Dyer County 17 August 1853. Jeremiah White bought 129 acres from Daniel Easley Parker and gave that land to Martha Ann in her own right, free from her husband. She is identified by Mai Alexander as being Ed White's sister. She and her husband lived one mile south of Hurricane Hill Church where they reared a family of nine. Five of those children were born before the Civil War.
In the 1870 census, there are two more children named George and Sallie.
Notes for James Maxey “Mack” (Spouse 1)
He was born in Davidson County, eight miles from Nashville. He served on the Staff of Lt. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest during the Civil War. He is listed as serving in Russell’s Regiment, Company G, 15th Tennessee Cavalry, T. H. Bell’s Brigade, Forrest’s Calvary under Captain Daniel Parker. He enlisted on 1 Dec 1863 at Camp Bell (outside Newbern) and even though he was badly wounded, he was never discharged. He was a sabreutes. He was wounded at the Battle of Harrisburg, Mississippi in 1863. He took part in the Fort Pillow skirmish. His pension # is 754. He was member of the Dawson Camp Confederate Veterans. He sold Tobacco to Thomas Frazier, a Dyer County Lawyer, to pay for legal fees for himself and his father, William. He was living with his son, Charles, in Dyersburg in the 1900 Census. He was living with his daughter, Nancy E. Ferguson and her husband Henry F. Ferguson in the 1910 Federal Census., , , , , , ,, , , , , , ,, , , , , , ,

Planter And Landowner

Rev McCord and Ransom at burial
Medical notes for James Maxey “Mack” (Spouse 1)
Stomach Trouble, 83 yrs., 1 mo., 15 days
Last Modified 31 Mar 2021Created 10 Feb 2024 using Reunion on a Macintosh


Created 10 Feb 2024.
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Created on a Macintosh computer using Reunion genealogy software.

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