Margaret Elvin

F, b. circa 1550, d. 27 October 1630, #1062
  • Father: Richard Elvin
  • Margaret Elvin was born circa 1550, daughter of Richard Elvin.
  • Circa 1570 Margaret Elvin married Rev. Christopher Youngs Vicar of Southwold (estimated date).
  • On 14 June 1626 Rev. Christopher Youngs Vicar of Southwold, her husband, died at Southwold, Suffolk, England.
  • Margaret Elvin died on 27 October 1630 at Southwold, Suffolk, England.
  • Last Edited: 13 Jul 2005

Family: Rev. Christopher Youngs Vicar of Southwold

  • Rev. John Youngs Emmigrant of 1637
  • Martha Youngs+ (1613 - 1671)

Betty Bullen

F, b. 1727, #1063
  • Betty Bullen was born about in 1727 at Dorset, England, daughter of Thomas Bullen Sr. and Elizabeth [?].
  • On 10 May 1744 Betty Bullen's father, Thomas Bullen Sr., died and was buried at Stock Gaylard, Lydlinch Parish, Dorset, England.
  • On 24 May 1746 Betty Bullen married William Style of Holwall at Stock Gaylard, Lydlinch Parish, Dorset, England, by banns, the bride being "of the parish."
  • In 1748 Betty Bullen and William Style of Holwall were living at Holwall, Dorset, England.
  • Last Edited: 3 Sep 2008

Family: William Style of Holwall

Richard Townsend

M, b. circa 1620, d. circa 1671, #1069
  • Last Edited: 9 Oct 2003

Family 1: Deliverance Cole

  • Dinah Townsend+ (1651 - 1732)
  • Leah Townsend
  • Deliverance Townsend
  • John Townsend
  • Richard Townsend

Family 2: Elizabeth Wicks

Deliverance Cole

F, b. circa 1646, #1070
  • Last Edited: 29 May 2003

Family: Richard Townsend

  • Dinah Townsend+ (1651 - 1732)
  • Leah Townsend
  • Deliverance Townsend
  • John Townsend
  • Richard Townsend

William Henry Lemmond Jr.

M, b. between 1830 and 1831, d. circa 1865, #1073
  • William Henry Lemmond Jr. was born between 1830 and 1831 at Arkansas, son of William Henry Lemons Sr. and Jerusha Louzora Bridges.
  • Between 1846 and 1848 William Henry Lemmond Jr. began military service Texas War with Mexico; Texas Ranger.
  • In 1848 Francisco Sanches and Jerusha Louzora Bridges arrived in Navarro County, according to "Arrival of Early Pioneers in Navarro County Texas", originally published in "The Navarro County Scroll", Vol. XXI 1988. Also mentioned, a Robert A. Lemons arrived in 1847 (relationship if any unknown).
  • William Henry Lemmond Jr. was enumerated in the 1850 US census in the household of Francisco Sanches and Jerusha Louzora Bridges, his parents, on 17 October 1850 at Navarro District, Navarro County, Texas.
  • Circa 1853 William Henry Lemmond Jr. married Nancy Jane Parmer, daughter of John Parmer and Rebecca [?], at Navarro County, Texas.
  • After 1858 William Henry Lemmond Jr. married R. [?]
  • William Henry Lemmond Jr. was Stock Raiser in 1860.
  • He and R. [?] were enumerated in the 1860 US census on 11 July 1860 at Stark Grove, McLennan County, Texas, as follows:
    Wm. LEMMOND, 27, stockraiser, $1100 personal estate, b. ARK
    R., 23, b. MO
    J. H., 6, b. TX
    E. J., 5, b. TX
    M. E., 6/12, b. TX
    I. SMITH, 17, b. MO.
  • At McLennan County, Texas, William Henry Lemmond Jr. and John Parmer live not far apart and possibly moved there from Shelby County at the same time, although Nancy Jane has died before 1860.
  • Circa 1861 William Henry Lemmond Jr. began military service in Co. E of the 6th Texas Cavalry (Cavalry) as a private, shown as William E. Lemmons.
  • He and Peter Lucas Rohus were , noted "W. E. LEMONS", and "Peter ROHUSS" (brothers-in-law) are shown in the Confederate Indigent Families Lists (1863-1865) of the Confederate Indigent Families Index at Shelby County, Texas.
  • William Henry Lemmond Jr. died circa 1865.
  • According to information from a correspondent, 1996: "William Henry Lemons II was born in Goliad, TX. He served in the War with Mexico. After he returned, he served as an Indian Scout with the Texas Rangers and was killed in a fight with Mexicans who, according to Rangers orders, were supposed to be Indians."
  • Last Edited: 28 Jun 2005

Family 1: Nancy Jane Parmer

Family 2: R. [?]

  • After 1858 William Henry Lemmond Jr. married R. [?]

Nancy Jane Parmer

F, b. between 1835 and 1836, #1074
  • Father: John Parmer b. bt 1812 - 1813, d. 17 Dec 1895
  • Mother: Rebecca [?] b. bt 1810 - 1811, d. b 1880
  • Last Edited: 3 Jul 2003

Family: William Henry Lemmond Jr.

Eliza Jane Lemmond

F, b. between 1854 and 1855, #1075
  • Eliza Jane Lemmond was born between 1854 and 1855 at Texas, daughter of William Henry Lemmond Jr. and Nancy Jane Parmer.
  • Eliza Jane Lemmond was enumerated in the 1860 US census in the household of William Henry Lemmond Jr. and R. [?], her parents, on 11 July 1860 at Stark Grove, McLennan County, Texas.
  • Circa 1865 her father, William Henry Lemmond Jr., died while serving as an Indian Scout with the Texas Rangers and was killed in a fight with Mexicans who, according to Rangers orders, were supposed to be Indians. (estimated date).
  • Eliza Jane Lemmond married Robert Nixon.
  • Last Edited: 13 Jul 2005

Family: Robert Nixon

  • Jim Nixon
  • Bauman Nixon
  • Will Nixon
  • Mattie Nixon
  • Peal Nixon

Bearl Sanches

M, b. 7 February 1901, d. 19 May 1902, #1093
  • Bearl Sanches was born on 7 February 1901 at Vance, Real County, Texas, son of Burton Joel "Button" Sanches and Mary Ann Brunson.
  • Bearl Sanches died on 19 May 1902 at Vance, Real County, Texas, at age 1.
  • He was buried in May 1902 at Vance Cemeteryy, Vance, Real County, Texas.
  • Last Edited: 1 Jul 2003

Jerusha Louzora Neil

F, b. circa 1861, #1096
  • Jerusha Louzora Neil was born circa 1861 at Texas, daughter of James Neil and Mary Jane Burns.
  • Circa 1865 her father, James Neil, died possibly during the Civil War.
  • Jerusha Louzora Neil's widowed mother, Mary Jane Burns, remarried to James Dawson.
  • The children Nat and Laura Jane Neill are found in one source, but the documentation is incomplete. They do not appear with their mother in 1870. Please contact the Webmaster if you have further information.
  • Last Edited: 28 Jun 2005

Belle Neil

F, b. between 1863 and 1864, #1097
  • Belle Neil was born between 1863 and 1864 at Texas, daughter of James Neil and Mary Jane Burns.
  • Circa 1865 her father, James Neil, died possibly during the Civil War.
  • Belle Neil's widowed mother, Mary Jane Burns, remarried to James Dawson.
  • Belle Neil was enumerated in the 1870 US census in the household of James Dawson and Mary Jane Burns, her mother and step-father, on 21 October 1870 at Kinney County, Texas.
  • Last Edited: 27 Jun 2005

R. [?]

F, b. between 1836 and 1837, #1100
  • R. [?] was born between 1836 and 1837 at Missouri.
  • After 1858 R. [?] married William Henry Lemmond Jr., son of William Henry Lemons Sr. and Jerusha Louzora Bridges.
  • R. [?] and William Henry Lemmond Jr. were enumerated in the 1860 US census on 11 July 1860 at Stark Grove, McLennan County, Texas, as follows:
    Wm. LEMMOND, 27, stockraiser, $1100 personal estate, b. ARK
    R., 23, b. MO
    J. H., 6, b. TX
    E. J., 5, b. TX
    M. E., 6/12, b. TX
    I. SMITH, 17, b. MO.
  • Last Edited: 8 Jul 2005

Family: William Henry Lemmond Jr.

M. Elizabeth Lemons

F, b. January 1860, #1101
  • M. Elizabeth Lemons was born in January 1860 at Texas, daughter of William Henry Lemmond Jr. and R. [?].
  • M. Elizabeth Lemons was enumerated in the 1860 US census in the household of William Henry Lemmond Jr. and R. [?], her parents, on 11 July 1860 at Stark Grove, McLennan County, Texas.
  • Circa 1865 her father, William Henry Lemmond Jr., died while serving as an Indian Scout with the Texas Rangers and was killed in a fight with Mexicans who, according to Rangers orders, were supposed to be Indians. (estimated date).
  • Last Edited: 25 Jun 2003

Laura Lemons

F, b. circa 1863, #1102
  • Laura Lemons was born circa 1863 at Texas, daughter of William Henry Lemmond Jr. and R. [?].
  • Circa 1865 her father, William Henry Lemmond Jr., died while serving as an Indian Scout with the Texas Rangers and was killed in a fight with Mexicans who, according to Rangers orders, were supposed to be Indians. (estimated date).
  • Last Edited: 3 Jul 2003

William Houston Parmer

M, b. between 1834 and 1835, #1104
  • Father: John Parmer b. bt 1812 - 1813, d. 17 Dec 1895
  • Mother: Rebecca [?] b. bt 1810 - 1811, d. b 1880
  • William Houston Parmer was born between 1834 and 1835 at Arkansas, son of John Parmer and Rebecca [?].
  • William Houston Parmer was enumerated in the 1850 US census in the household of John Parmer and Rebecca [?], his parents, on 31 October 1850 at Shelby County, Texas.
  • William Houston Parmer married Susan Jane [?] probably as a second wife.
  • William Houston Parmer was enumerated in the 1880 US census in June 1880 at Precinct 3, Uvalde County, Texas, as follows apparently:
    William H. PARMER, Self, M, M, W, 40, b. AR, Occ: Farmer, Fa: b. TN, Mo: b. MS
    Susan, Wife, F, M, W, 21, b. MO, Occ: Keeping House, Fa: b. MO, Mo: b. MO
    William S. F., Son, M, S, W, 9, b. TX, Fa: b. AR, Mo: b. GA
    Mary E., Dau, F, S, W, 3, b. TX, Fa: b. AR, Mo: b. MO
    Annie D., Dau, F, S, W, 1, TX, Fa: b. AR, Mo: b. MO
    (Note: Susan appears to be a second wife, mother of the girls only.).
  • Circa 1890 at Bell County, Texas, William Houston Parmer applied for Confederate pension no. 10529.
  • He died.
  • Circa 1930 at Bell County, Texas, Susan Jane [?] applied for Confederate widow's pension no. 14667.
  • William Houston Parmer was is named as a sibling of Nancy Jane Parmer, in the Lemons family tree diagram, compiled by Laura Lavica (Lemons) COCHRAN and Johnnie Henry (Lemons) BLACK in 1937. Needs further research.
  • This is believed to be the Parmer family that shows up in Bell County, Texas, in the Pleasent Hill and Live Oak cemeteries. Please contact the Webmaster if you have further information.
  • Last Edited: 13 Jul 2005

Family: Susan Jane [?]

  • William Houston Parmer married Susan Jane [?] probably as a second wife.

James Mathews Parmer

M, b. between 1842 and 1843, #1105
  • Father: John Parmer b. bt 1812 - 1813, d. 17 Dec 1895
  • Mother: Rebecca [?] b. bt 1810 - 1811, d. b 1880
  • James Mathews Parmer was born between 1842 and 1843 at Texas, son of John Parmer and Rebecca [?].
  • James Mathews Parmer was enumerated in the 1850 US census in the household of John Parmer and Rebecca [?], his parents, on 31 October 1850 at Shelby County, Texas.
  • James Mathews Parmer was enumerated in the 1860 US census in the household of John Parmer and Rebecca [?], his parents, on 12 July 1860 at Amonda P. O., Waco, McLennan County, Texas.
  • Circa 1862 James Mathews Parmer began military service Co. E, 20th TX Cavalry, Confederate.
  • He was enumerated in the 1880 US census in June 1880 at Precinct 2, Bell County, Texas, possibly as:
    Jas. M. PARMER, M, M, W, 35, b. TX, Occ: Farmer, Fa: ---, Mo: ---
    Mary I., Wife, F, M, W, 32, b. MO, Occ: Keeping House, Fa: ---, Mo: MO
    John C., Son, M, S, W, 9, b. TX
    Walter D., Son, M, S, W, 6, b. TX
    Mathew B., Son, M, S, W, 4, b. TX
    Seymore E., Son, M, S, W, 2, b. TX
    Walter E. FLECHER, Nephew, M, S, W, 7, b. TX, Fa: b. MO, Mo: b. TX.
  • Circa 1890 at Runnels County, Texas, James Mathews Parmer applied for Confederate pension no. 26203.
  • Last Edited: 8 Jul 2005

Elizabeth L. Parmer

F, b. between 1836 and 1837, #1106
  • Father: John Parmer b. bt 1812 - 1813, d. 17 Dec 1895
  • Mother: Rebecca [?] b. bt 1810 - 1811, d. b 1880
  • Elizabeth L. Parmer was born between 1836 and 1837 at Louisiana, daughter of John Parmer and Rebecca [?].
  • Elizabeth L. Parmer was enumerated in the 1850 US census in the household of John Parmer and Rebecca [?], her parents, on 31 October 1850 at Shelby County, Texas.
  • Elizabeth L. Parmer was enumerated in the 1860 US census in the household of John Parmer and Rebecca [?], her parents, on 12 July 1860 at Amonda P. O., Waco, McLennan County, Texas.
  • Last Edited: 26 Jun 2005

John "Bud" Parmer

M, b. 15 December 1851, d. 5 April 1926, #1107
  • Father: John Parmer b. bt 1812 - 1813, d. 17 Dec 1895
  • Mother: Rebecca [?] b. bt 1810 - 1811, d. b 1880
  • John "Bud" Parmer was born on 15 December 1851 at Shelby County, Texas, son of John Parmer and Rebecca [?].
  • John "Bud" Parmer was enumerated in the 1860 US census in the household of John Parmer and Rebecca [?], his parents, on 12 July 1860 at Amonda P. O., Waco, McLennan County, Texas.
  • Before 1874 John "Bud" Parmer married Betty Hattox at Texas (estimated date).
  • On 27 June 1900 John "Bud" Parmer and Betty Hattox were enumerated in the US census on 27 June 1900 at Precinct No. 4, Medina County, Texas, as follows in dwelling 129:
    PARMER, John A., head, Dec 1851, 48, (married 28 years), b. TX (parents b. ARK), day laborer, they rent a home
    ---, Elizah, wife, nov 1851, 7 of her 8 children are still living, b. ALA (parents b. ALA)
    ---, Anna, daughter, aug 1883, b. TX
    ---, Arthur, son, Nov 1889, b. TX
    ---, Charles, son, Mar 1892, b. TX.

  • In 1905 John "Bud" Parmer and Betty Hattox moved to Douglas, Arizona.
  • John "Bud" Parmer and Betty Hattox were enumerated in the 1910 US census on 11 May 1910 at Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona, as follows in dwelling 753:
    PARMER, John A., head, 58, married 38 years, b. TX ( parents b. Arkansas), transfer jobbing
    ---, Elizabeth, wife, 58, 7 of her 8 children are still living, b. ALA
    ---, Lee J., son, 35, s., b. TX, cow boy, range
    ---, Arthur G., son, 22, s, b. TX
    ---, Charles, son, 18, s, b. TX, laborer, jobbing
    ---, Ida (?), daugher-in-law, 34, married 9 years, 1 of her five children is still living, b. TX
    ---, Vadas M., (g)daughter, 8/12, b. AZ.

  • John "Bud" Parmer was he became constable of the town on 5 April 1911 at Hayden, Arizona.
  • He died on 5 April 1926 at Hayden, Arizona, at age 74.
  • Last Edited: 13 Jul 2005

Family: Betty Hattox

  • Before 1874 John "Bud" Parmer married Betty Hattox at Texas (estimated date).
  • Lee J. Parmer
  • Jim Parmer
  • Emma Parmer
  • Oliver Parmer
  • Annie Parmer
  • Arthur Parmer
  • Charlie Parmer

William Henry Lemons Sr.

M, b. circa 1805, d. circa 1835, #1108
  • William Henry Lemons Sr. was born circa 1805 at England.
  • William Henry Lemons Sr. married Jerusha Louzora Bridges, daughter of Mr. [?] Blanton.
  • William Henry Lemons Sr. died circa 1835.
  • According to Willard Sensiba: "Family legend says that he was of English-French descent, and that he went to the USA from England at 19 years of age." This would make the emigration date about 1824.
  • Last Edited: 28 Jun 2005

Family: Jerusha Louzora Bridges

Jerusha Louzora Bridges

F, b. between 1811 and 1812, d. 11 September 1884, #1109
  • Father: Mr. [?] Blanton b. c 1775
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges was also known as Jerusha Blanton.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges was also known as Jerusha Louzora Tidwell.
  • She was born on 17 July 1809 at Illinois, daughter of Mr. [?] Blanton.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges was born between 1811 and 1812 at Arkansas, daughter of Mr. [?] Blanton.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges was born between 1813 and 1814 at Illinois, daughter of Mr. [?] Blanton.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges married William Henry Lemons Sr.
  • Circa 1835 William Henry Lemons Sr., her husband, died.
  • After 1835 Jerusha Louzora Bridges married Milton J. Tidwell (estimated date).
  • Before 1840 Milton J. Tidwell, her husband, died (estimated date).
  • Circa 1840 Jerusha Louzora Bridges married Clarence Burns (estimated date).
  • According to one correspondent: "Family legend says that she was once taken captive by Indians, and a brother from Arkansas by the name of Richard BLANTON of Conway, ARK, ransomed her. This occurred in 1840."
    Is it possible that her maiden name was BLANTON? Could Milton J. Tidwell have been killed in this episode?
    Her mother was possibly from Illinois, and her father possibly from Tennessee, according to the same correspondent.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges witnessed the death of Clarence Burns after 1841.
  • On 13 February 1844 Jerusha Louzora Bridges married Francisco Sanches at Texas.
  • In 1848 Jerusha Louzora Bridges and Francisco Sanches arrived in Navarro County, according to "Arrival of Early Pioneers in Navarro County Texas", originally published in "The Navarro County Scroll", Vol. XXI 1988. Also mentioned, a Robert A. Lemons arrived in 1847 (relationship if any unknown).
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges and Francisco Sanches were enumerated in the 1850 US census on 17 October 1850 at Navarro District, Navarro County, Texas, as follows in dwelling 4:
    Francis SANCHOS, 34, m, Stock Keeper, b. TX, is a person over 20 who cannot read or write
    Jerusa " , 36, f, b. Illinois, is a person over 20 who cannot read or write
    Wm. L. " , 19, m, Farmer, b. ARK, is a person over 20 who cannot read or write
    Mary " , 10, f, b. LA (Burns)
    John " , 7, m, b. LA (Burns)
    Marion " , 5, m, b. TX
    Francis " , 5, f, b. TX
    Marzza " , 2, f, b. TX

    Apparently in Corsicana.
    Note Marion and Francis, age 5, are clearly bracketed, and Francis is clearly designated as "female".

    in dwelling 5 (nextdoor to her mother)
    A. ROHHUS, 36, m, Farmer, b. TX, is a person over 20 who cannot read or write
    Eliza " , 20, f, b. ARK, is a person over 20 who cannot read or write
    Anastasius " , 6, m, b. TX
    Edmund " , 4, m, b. TX
    William " , 1, m, b. TX.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges and Francisco Sanches were enumerated in the 1860 US census on 3 July 1860 at Waco, McLennan County, Texas, as follows:
    F. SANCHES, 58, stock raiser, b. TX, personal estate $1610, cannot read or write
    Jerusia, 48, b. ARK (or Ill.?)
    John B.(urns), 18, cow laborer, b. TX
    Marion, 16, (m), cow laborer, b. TX
    Burton, 9, b. TX
    Winn, 7, (f) b. TX
    James NEIL, 25, farmer, b. TX, personal estate $250
    Mary, 19 b. TX (is this Mary Jane Burns?)
    Wm., 5 b. TX
    David, 3 b. TX
    Jane, 1 b. TX.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges witnessed the death of Francisco Sanches circa 1867 at Texas.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges was enumerated in the 1870 US census on 21 October 1870 at Kenny County, Texas, as follows in dwelling 124:
    SANCHEZ, Jerusha, 50 (?59), keeping house, personal estate $1500, b. ARK
    ---, Jack (Joel?), 20, farmer, b. TX
    ---, Winnie, 18, at home, b. TX
    STOPP, George W., 20. farm laborer, b. TX

    dwelling 123 (her daughter and son-in-law)
    DAWSON, James, 34, farmer, $2000 personal estate, b. Ireland (parents of foreign birth)
    ---, Mary (Burns), 32, keeping house, b. TX
    ---, William, 14, b. TX (Neil)
    ---, Daniel, 13, b. TX (Neil)
    ---, Jane, 12, b. TX (Neil)
    ---, Bell, 6, b. TX
    ---, John, 3, b. TX
    ---, Thomas, 1, b. TX.
  • She was enumerated in the 1880 US census in the household of Marion Sanches and Frances [?], her son and his wife, in June 1880 at Crockett County, Texas.
  • There were only 26 famlies in all the county: FAM 1 - Webb, William & Winnie Sanches; FAM 5 - Sanches, Marion, and Jerusia; FAM 9 - Lemons.
  • Jerusha Louzora Bridges died on 11 September 1884 at Vance, Real County, Texas.
  • She was buried in September 1884 at Vance, Real County, Texas.
  • Last Edited: 13 Feb 2007

Family 1: William Henry Lemons Sr.

Family 2: Milton J. Tidwell

Family 3: Clarence Burns

  • Circa 1840 Jerusha Louzora Bridges married Clarence Burns (estimated date).

Family 4: Francisco Sanches

William Thomas Satathite Sr.

M, b. between 1790 and 1800, d. between 1840 and 1850, #1110
  • William Thomas Satathite Sr. was born between 1790 and 1800 at Parrish Green, Tennessee.
  • Circa 1825 William Thomas Satathite Sr. married Margaret Marie Bryce at Tennessee (or Louisiana?).
  • William Thomas Satathite Sr. and Margaret Marie Bryce appeared on the census of 1840 at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana, lists:
    Thomas SATTERWHITE with
    1 x M 5 - 10; (Wm. Thos. Jr.)
    1 x M 40 - 50; (Wm. Thomas)
    1 x F 10 - 15; (Nancy)
    1 x F 30 - 40. (Margaret)
    No other Satterwhites are shown, however five Brice families are listed.
  • William Thomas Satathite Sr. died between 1840 and 1850 at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana.
  • Last Edited: 12 Jul 2005

Family: Margaret Marie Bryce

Margaret Marie Bryce

F, b. between 1800 and 1810, d. between 1840 and 1850, #1111
  • Margaret Marie Bryce was born between 1800 and 1810 at Louisiana.
  • Circa 1825 Margaret Marie Bryce married William Thomas Satathite Sr. at Tennessee (or Louisiana?).
  • Margaret Marie Bryce and William Thomas Satathite Sr. appeared on the census of 1840 at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana, lists:
    Thomas SATTERWHITE with
    1 x M 5 - 10; (Wm. Thos. Jr.)
    1 x M 40 - 50; (Wm. Thomas)
    1 x F 10 - 15; (Nancy)
    1 x F 30 - 40. (Margaret)
    No other Satterwhites are shown, however five Brice families are listed.
  • Margaret Marie Bryce died between 1840 and 1850 at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana.
  • Between 1840 and 1850 William Thomas Satathite Sr., her husband, died at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana, The Lemons family tree diagram says he died in Parish Green, TN, however the 1840 LA census shows him living in Claiborn Parrish, LA.
  • The LEMONs family tree says that she was "French, reared in Louisianna." This statement seems to contradict the statement that her children were born in TN.
  • Last Edited: 12 Jul 2005

Family: William Thomas Satathite Sr.

Nancy "Jane" Satathite

F, b. circa 1825, d. 1856, #1112
  • Nancy "Jane" Satathite was born circa 1825 at Tennessee, daughter of William Thomas Satathite Sr. and Margaret Marie Bryce.
  • Nancy "Jane" Satathite appeared on the census of 1840 in the household of William Thomas Satathite Sr. and Margaret Marie Bryce, her parents, at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana.
  • Circa 1843 Nancy "Jane" Satathite married Daniel L. Fields, son of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe, at possibly in Louisiana.
  • Upshur County, Texas, was formed in 1846 out of Harrison and Nacogdoches Counties.
  • On 16 September 1846 Nancy "Jane" Satathite and Daniel L. Fields sold a piece of land to SILAS POSEY for $130, described as tr S of Pecan Bayou, beg at SE cor THOMAS SALATHITES Sur, th W to JAMES line, being 280 acres English measure.
    Witnesses: L D L FIELD, B S POSEY. Certif 446 is genuine.
    Certif was signed by M W MATTHEWS, JAMES LATIMER, DAVID LANE.
    Source: Deed Record G of Red River Co., Tx. 1846-1855: Page 71.
  • Between 1840 and 1850 her mother, Margaret Marie Bryce, died at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana, The Lemons family tree diagram says she died in Parish Green, TN, however the 1840 LA census shows her living in Claiborn Parrish, LA.
  • Between 1840 and 1850 her father, William Thomas Satathite Sr., died at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana, The Lemons family tree diagram says he died in Parish Green, TN, however the 1840 LA census shows him living in Claiborn Parrish, LA.
  • Nancy "Jane" Satathite and Daniel L. Fields were enumerated in the 1850 US census on 23 November 1850 at Upsher District, Upsher County, Texas, as follows in dwelling 90:
    Daniel FIELD, 29, farmer, b. LA
    N. G., 25 (F) b. LA
    D. F., 6, (M), b. TX
    R. S., 3, (M) b. TX
    J. C., 6/12, (M) b. TX.
  • In October 1850, her son, R. S. Fields, died at Upshar County, Texas.
  • Nancy "Jane" Satathite died in 1856 at Texas.
  • The LEMONs family tree diagram says that Jane's parents, William SATATHITE and Margaret Marie BOYCE, "died during an epidemic... and William and Jane were brought to Texas when he was 6 years old and reared by another family." The other family was in all likelyhood the family of David Lewis Field, who would eventually become the father-in-law of both William and Jane. Although William was older than the "6 years" stated, he was remembered to have been very young. This suggests that his parents died not too long after the 1840 census, probably before about 1844 when it appears that the Field clan moved to Texas.
  • Last Edited: 12 Jul 2005

Family: Daniel L. Fields

David Lewis Fields

M, b. between 1798 and 1800, d. 1 March 1863, #1113
  • Father: Thomas Field
  • Mother: Vashti [?]
  • David Lewis Fields was born between 1798 and 1800 at Ohio, son of Thomas Field and Vashti [?].
  • Before 1821 David Lewis Fields married Winnie Lowe.
  • David Lewis Fields appeared on the census of 1840 at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana, with the following:
    David Field =
    3 x M u-5;
    1 x M 5 - 10;
    1 x M 10 - 15;
    1 x M 15 - 20;
    1 x F 5 - 10;
    1 x F 10 - 15;
    1 x F 30 - 40.
    A Lewis Fields is also listed in this census. Daniel would be the 1 male 15 - 20.
  • He and Winnie Lowe were enumerated in the 1850 US census on 23 November 1850 at Upsher District, Upsher County, Texas, as follows in dwelling 91:
    David FIELD, 50, farmer, b. Ohio
    H., 48, (F), b. So. Carolina
    L., 18, (M), b. LA
    F. W., 16, (M), b. LA
    G. C., 12, (M), b. LA
    V. B., 10, (M), b. LA
    D. C., 8, (M), b. LA.
  • David Lewis Fields was a Farmer in 1850.
  • In 1860 David Lewis Fields was living nextdoor to his son Robert and son-in-law William Satathite.
  • He and Winnie Lowe were enumerated in the 1860 US census on 28 June 1860 at Precinct No. 2, Stephenville, Erath County, Texas, as follows in dwelling 47:
    David L. FIELD, 65, Farmer, $800 real estate, $750 personal estate, b. So. Carolina
    Winna, 59, house keeper, b. So. Carolina
    Victor, 20, farmer, $180 personal estate, b. LA
    Crockette, 17, farmer, b. LA
    Winna P., 7, b. Texas
    Green C., 22, farmer, $325 personal estate, b. LA (married within the year)
    Elizabeth, 18, b. LA (married within the year).
  • David Lewis Fields died on 1 March 1863 at Stephenville, Erath County, Texas.
  • He was buried in 1863 at Old Masonic Cemetery, Stephenville, Erath County, Texas, which was right next to the Masonic building.
  • Family Tree drawn by Laura Lavica LEMONS and Johnnie Henry LEMONS in 1937, copy sent by Willard Sensiba 1996 says:
    "He crossed over from Germany in a sailboat. [sic] Lived in Upsar Co. near Stephenville, TX about 1854. Three to five years later he moved to Erath Co. where he lived and died about the close of the Civil War. He was a Royal Arch Mason, or as high as he could go at that time. He was buried by the Masonic Lodge in Stephenville, TX."
  • Of David Lewis Field's sons, Vicie and her sister say the following:
    "Victor Fields was 1st Lt. under Capt. Wallace captured by the Yankees at the Battle of Chickamauga, Tenn. Never heard from again. He was a song composer.
    Crocker Turner Fields (sic) was captured but was badly wounded and was either traded or released.
    Robert Fields was in the same battle and said the last time he saw his brother, Victor, he was singing 'Dixie' as he was taken away with the other prisoners.
    Sam Fields, a descendant of David Crockett Fields was killed in France during the World War 1917."
    (Note: the official records confirm the Civil War service of the three Fields men, but not exactly the details.).
  • Researcher: April Moore.
  • Researcher: Nancy Field Brown.
  • Last Edited: 13 Mar 2006

Family: Winnie Lowe

Winnie Lowe

F, b. between 1800 and 1801, d. after 1860, #1114
  • Winnie Lowe was born between 1800 and 1801 at South Carolina.
  • Before 1821 Winnie Lowe married David Lewis Fields, son of Thomas Field and Vashti [?].
  • Winnie Lowe and David Lewis Fields were enumerated in the 1850 US census on 23 November 1850 at Upsher District, Upsher County, Texas, as follows in dwelling 91:
    David FIELD, 50, farmer, b. Ohio
    H., 48, (F), b. So. Carolina
    L., 18, (M), b. LA
    F. W., 16, (M), b. LA
    G. C., 12, (M), b. LA
    V. B., 10, (M), b. LA
    D. C., 8, (M), b. LA.
  • Winnie Lowe and David Lewis Fields were enumerated in the 1860 US census on 28 June 1860 at Precinct No. 2, Stephenville, Erath County, Texas, as follows in dwelling 47:
    David L. FIELD, 65, Farmer, $800 real estate, $750 personal estate, b. So. Carolina
    Winna, 59, house keeper, b. So. Carolina
    Victor, 20, farmer, $180 personal estate, b. LA
    Crockette, 17, farmer, b. LA
    Winna P., 7, b. Texas
    Green C., 22, farmer, $325 personal estate, b. LA (married within the year)
    Elizabeth, 18, b. LA (married within the year).
  • Winnie Lowe died after 1860 at Texas.
  • Researcher: April Moore.
  • Last Edited: 14 Jul 2005

Family: David Lewis Fields

Robert G. Fields

M, b. between 1827 and 1828, #1115
  • Robert G. Fields was born between 1827 and 1828 at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana, son of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe.
  • Robert G. Fields was possibly married to a lady with first initial "R.", according to the 1850 census. She was b. 1831-32 in LA which does not match with the Elvira of the 1860 and 1870 census enumerations.
  • He was enumerated in the 1850 US census on 23 November 1850 at Upsher District, Upsher County, Texas, as:
    R. G. Field, age 22, M, farmer, $150 value of real estate, b. LA.
    R. Field, age 18, F, b. LA.
  • Between 1851 and 1852 Robert G. Fields married Elvira [?].
  • In 1860 Robert G. Fields was living near David Lewis Fields, his father.
  • Robert G. Fields was Farmer; "Mechanic" in 1860.
  • He and Elvira [?] were enumerated in the 1860 US census on 28 June 1860 at Precinct No. 2, Stephenville, Erath County, Texas, as:
    Robert G. Field, age 33, M, mechanic, $100 value of real estate, $225 value of personal estate, b. LA
    Alvira, age 37, F, housekeeping, b. Kentuckey
    Mary A. , age 8, F, b. TX
    Angeline, age 15, F, student, b. MO
    Caroline, age 13, F, b. TX
    Tabitha, age 4, F, b. TX
    Martha, age 2, F, b. TX
    (Note: The 1860 census (Dist. No. 2, Erath Co. 28 June 1860) shows two daughters older than 10 who do not appear in the 1850 census with Robert Field. The listed order of all five girls living in the household is unusual, and one is born in Missouri, suggesting that Ageline and Caroline are the children a previous marriage. Also the ages and birth places of the two wives in the census does not match).
  • On April 16, 1862 the Confederate Congress passed a conscript law for all men 18 to 35.
  • In 1862 Victor B. Fields and David Crocket Fields, along with Robert G. Fields, began military service Victor and David, in the 31st Texas Cavalery, "Hawpes Regiment", CSA, and Robert in the 15th Texas Cavalry.
  • The 15th, 22nd, 31st and 34th Texas Cavalry were called Polignac's Texas Brigade.
    31st Cavalry Regiment was assembled at Waco, Texas, during the spring of 1862. The unit served in Arkansas, Missouri, and the Indian Territory, then was dismounted toward the end of 1862. Later it was ordered east of the Mississippi River and in the winter of 1863-1864 returned to the Trans-Mississippi Department and remounted. Assigned to Gano's and J.E. Harrison's Brigade, it fought at Poison Spring and Cabin Creek. The regiment reported 4 casualties of the 175 engaged at Poison Spring, and in March, 1865, there were 22 officers and 212 men present for duty. It was included in the surrender in June.
  • The Battle of Chickamauga was fought about 12 miles southwest of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The 15th Texas Cavalry is included in the Order of Battle, but the 31st is not.
  • Of David Lewis Field's sons, Vicie and her sister say the following:
    "Victor Fields was 1st Lt. under Capt. Wallace captured by the Yankees at the Battle of Chickamauga, Tenn. Never heard from again. He was a song composer.
    Crocker Turner Fields (sic) was captured but was badly wounded and was either traded or released.
    Robert Fields was in the same battle and said the last time he saw his brother, Victor, he was singing 'Dixie' as he was taken away with the other prisoners.
    Sam Fields, a descendant of David Crockett Fields was killed in France during the World War 1917."
    (Note: the official records confirm the Civil War service of the three Fields men, but not exactly the details.).
  • He was enumerated in the 1870 US census near the household of William Thomas Satathite Jr. on 14 October 1870 at Alarm and Green Creek, Stephensville P. O.,, Erath County, Texas.
  • Robert G. Fields and Elvira [?] were enumerated in the 1870 US census on 14 October 1870 at Alarm and Green Creek, Stephensville P. O.,, Erath County, Texas, as family 271, in dwelling 254:
    FIELDS, Robert, 42, farmer, $800 personal estate, b. LA
    ---, Elvira, 30, keeping house, b. KY
    ---, Telithie, 15 (?), b. TX
    and as family 272:
    BOBIT, Wm., 23, stock herder, b. TX
    FIELDS, Martha E., 12, b. TX
    ---, Samuel, 9, b. TX
    BOBIT, Robert W., 1, b. TX
    COCHRAN, Adeline 16, b. TX, "Orphan."
  • In October 1870 Robert G. Fields and William Thomas Satathite Jr. were living.
  • Researcher: April Moore.
  • Last Edited: 18 Jul 2005

Family: Elvira [?]

  • Between 1851 and 1852 Robert G. Fields married Elvira [?].

Green Cotton Fields

M, b. circa 1838, d. 6 November 1909, #1116
  • Green Cotton Fields was born circa 1838 at Louisiana, son of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe.
  • Green Cotton Fields was enumerated in the 1850 US census in the household of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe, his parents, on 23 November 1850 at Upsher District, Upsher County, Texas.
  • On 20 May 1860 Green Cotton Fields married Elizabeth Thorton at Erath County, Texas.
  • Green Cotton Fields was enumerated in the 1860 US census in the household of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe, his parents, on 28 June 1860 at Precinct No. 2, Stephenville, Erath County, Texas.
  • Circa 1861 at Erath County, Texas, Green Cotton Fields began military service in Captain N. M. Gillentine's Company in Colonel Totten's Regiment of frontier troops (Confederate) during the war between the states. He served in the Cavalry for about four years. One J. M. Gunnells served with him and later signed an avidavit for the widow's pension.
  • On April 16, 1862 the Confederate Congress passed a conscript law for all men 18 to 35.
  • He was a Methodist Preacher.
  • He and Elizabeth Thorton were enumerated in the 1880 US census in June 1880 at Erath County, Texas, as follows:
    G. C. FIELD, M, M, 41, b. LA, Occ: Farmer, Fa: b. SC, Mo: b. SC
    Elisabeth, Wife, F, M, 37, b. LA, Occ: House Keeping, Fa: b. IL, Mo: b. TN
    V. L., Son, M, S, 17, b. TX, Occ: Works On Farm
    R. P., Son, M, S, 14, b. TX, Occ: Works On Farm
    David I., Son, M, S, 11, b. TX
    J. E. J., Son, M, S, 8, b. TX      
    M. T., Dau, F, S, 6, b. TX      
    Bulah A., Dau, F, S, 2, b. TX.
  • In 1888 Green Cotton Fields and Elizabeth Thorton moved from Erath County, Texas, to Cooke County.
  • Green Cotton Fields died on 6 November 1909 at Robert Lee, Cooke County, Texas.
  • On 14 September 1915 Elizabeth Thorton, his wife, made application for a Confederate widow's pension.
  • Elizabeth, his wife, outlived Green Cotton Fields and died on 12 February 1920 at Robert Lee, Cooke County, Texas.
  • Researcher: April Moore.
  • Last Edited: 18 Jul 2005

Family: Elizabeth Thorton

  • On 20 May 1860 Green Cotton Fields married Elizabeth Thorton at Erath County, Texas.
  • V. L. Field
  • R. P. Field
  • David I. Field
  • J. E. J. Field
  • M. T. Field
  • Bulah A. Field

Victor B. Fields

M, b. circa 1840, d. before 1865, #1117
  • Victor B. Fields was born circa 1840 at Louisiana, son of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe.
  • Victor B. Fields was enumerated in the 1850 US census in the household of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe, his parents, on 23 November 1850 at Upsher District, Upsher County, Texas.
  • Victor B. Fields was enumerated in the 1860 US census in the household of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe, his parents, on 28 June 1860 at Precinct No. 2, Stephenville, Erath County, Texas.
  • On April 16, 1862 the Confederate Congress passed a conscript law for all men 18 to 35.
  • In 1862 Victor B. Fields and David Crocket Fields, along with Robert G. Fields, began military service Victor and David, in the 31st Texas Cavalery, "Hawpes Regiment", CSA, and Robert in the 15th Texas Cavalry.
  • The 15th, 22nd, 31st and 34th Texas Cavalry were called Polignac's Texas Brigade.
    31st Cavalry Regiment was assembled at Waco, Texas, during the spring of 1862. The unit served in Arkansas, Missouri, and the Indian Territory, then was dismounted toward the end of 1862. Later it was ordered east of the Mississippi River and in the winter of 1863-1864 returned to the Trans-Mississippi Department and remounted. Assigned to Gano's and J.E. Harrison's Brigade, it fought at Poison Spring and Cabin Creek. The regiment reported 4 casualties of the 175 engaged at Poison Spring, and in March, 1865, there were 22 officers and 212 men present for duty. It was included in the surrender in June.
  • The Battle of Chickamauga was fought about 12 miles southwest of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The 15th Texas Cavalry is included in the Order of Battle, but the 31st is not.
  • Victor B. Fields died before 1865.
  • Of David Lewis Field's sons, Vicie and her sister say the following:
    "Victor Fields was 1st Lt. under Capt. Wallace captured by the Yankees at the Battle of Chickamauga, Tenn. Never heard from again. He was a song composer.
    Crocker Turner Fields (sic) was captured but was badly wounded and was either traded or released.
    Robert Fields was in the same battle and said the last time he saw his brother, Victor, he was singing 'Dixie' as he was taken away with the other prisoners.
    Sam Fields, a descendant of David Crockett Fields was killed in France during the World War 1917."
    (Note: the official records confirm the Civil War service of the three Fields men, but not exactly the details.).
  • Researcher: April Moore.
  • Last Edited: 18 Jul 2005

David Crocket Fields

M, b. 3 August 1842, d. 27 June 1921, #1119
  • David Crocket Fields was born on 3 August 1842 at Claiborn Parish, Louisiana, son of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe.
  • David Crocket Fields was enumerated in the 1850 US census in the household of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe, his parents, on 23 November 1850 at Upsher District, Upsher County, Texas.
  • David Crocket Fields was enumerated in the 1860 US census in the household of David Lewis Fields and Winnie Lowe, his parents, on 28 June 1860 at Precinct No. 2, Stephenville, Erath County, Texas.
  • On April 16, 1862 the Confederate Congress passed a conscript law for all men 18 to 35.
  • In 1862 David Crocket Fields and Victor B. Fields, along with Robert G. Fields, began military service Victor and David, in the 31st Texas Cavalery, "Hawpes Regiment", CSA, and Robert in the 15th Texas Cavalry.
  • The 15th, 22nd, 31st and 34th Texas Cavalry were called Polignac's Texas Brigade.
    31st Cavalry Regiment was assembled at Waco, Texas, during the spring of 1862. The unit served in Arkansas, Missouri, and the Indian Territory, then was dismounted toward the end of 1862. Later it was ordered east of the Mississippi River and in the winter of 1863-1864 returned to the Trans-Mississippi Department and remounted. Assigned to Gano's and J.E. Harrison's Brigade, it fought at Poison Spring and Cabin Creek. The regiment reported 4 casualties of the 175 engaged at Poison Spring, and in March, 1865, there were 22 officers and 212 men present for duty. It was included in the surrender in June.
  • The Battle of Chickamauga was fought about 12 miles southwest of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The 15th Texas Cavalry is included in the Order of Battle, but the 31st is not.
  • Of David Lewis Field's sons, Vicie and her sister say the following:
    "Victor Fields was 1st Lt. under Capt. Wallace captured by the Yankees at the Battle of Chickamauga, Tenn. Never heard from again. He was a song composer.
    Crocker Turner Fields (sic) was captured but was badly wounded and was either traded or released.
    Robert Fields was in the same battle and said the last time he saw his brother, Victor, he was singing 'Dixie' as he was taken away with the other prisoners.
    Sam Fields, a descendant of David Crockett Fields was killed in France during the World War 1917."
    (Note: the official records confirm the Civil War service of the three Fields men, but not exactly the details.).
  • In 1867 David Crocket Fields married Jerrusha E. Patrick, daughter of Henry Patrick and Rachel Maria Smith, at Texas.
  • David Crocket Fields was enumerated in the 1870 US census in 1870 at Hood County, Texas, with his wife.
  • He witnessed the death of Jerrusha E. Patrick before 13 March 1873 at Hood County, Texas.
  • On 13 March 1873 David Crocket Fields, 30, married Laura E. Henry at Erath County, Texas, or Hood County?
  • Circa 1874 Laura E. Henry, his wife, died at Erath Co., Texas, probable location.
  • In December 1874 David Crocket Fields, 32, married Elizabeth Cosby at Erath County, Texas.
  • David Crocket Fields and Elizabeth Cosby were enumerated in the 1880 US census in June 1880 at Concho County, Texas, as follows:
    D.C. FIELD, M, M, 35, b. LA, Occ: Cattle Raiser, Fa: b. TN, Mo: b. NC
    Mary E., Wife, F, M, 33, b. AL, Occ: Keeping House, Fa: ---, Mo: ---
    Thomas, Son, M, S, 11, b. TX, Fa: b. LA, Mo: b. TX
    Lula, Dau, F, S, 5, b. TX, Fa: b. LA, Mo: b. AL.
  • Before 1882 Elizabeth Cosby, his wife, died.
  • On 6 March 1882 David Crocket Fields, 39, married Matilda Baker at Callahan County, Texas.
  • David Crocket Fields died on 27 June 1921 at David, Union County, New Mexico, at age 78.
  • Researcher: April Moore.
  • Last Edited: 24 Jul 2005

Family 1: Jerrusha E. Patrick

  • In 1867 David Crocket Fields married Jerrusha E. Patrick, daughter of Henry Patrick and Rachel Maria Smith, at Texas.
  • Thomas Greene Field

Family 2: Laura E. Henry

  • On 13 March 1873 David Crocket Fields, 30, married Laura E. Henry at Erath County, Texas, or Hood County?

Family 3: Elizabeth Cosby

  • In December 1874 David Crocket Fields, 32, married Elizabeth Cosby at Erath County, Texas.
  • Lula May Field

Family 4: Matilda Baker

  • On 6 March 1882 David Crocket Fields, 39, married Matilda Baker at Callahan County, Texas.
  • Arthur Pierce Field
  • Charles Paine Field

Robert J. Watts

M, b. circa 1838, d. before 1873, #1120
  • Robert J. Watts was born circa 1838 at New Jersey, son of George Palmer Watts and Margaret Hills.
  • Circa 1843 his mother, Margaret Hills, died at Paterson, New Jersey.
  • After 1848 Robert J. Watts's widowed father, George Palmer Watts, remarried to Elizabeth [?] at New Jersey.
  • Robert J. Watts was enumerated in the 1850 US census in the household of George Palmer Watts and Elizabeth [?], his father and step-mother, on 6 August 1850 at Washington, Warren County, New Jersey.
  • Robert J. Watts was enumerated in the 1870 US census in the household of George Palmer Watts and Elizabeth [?], his father and step-mother, on 3 August 1870 at Washington, Warren County, New Jersey.
  • Robert J. Watts died before 1873.
  • Last Edited: 10 Mar 2003

Rosa Davis

F, b. between 1855 and 1856, #1172
  • Father: Job J. Davis b. 12 Oct 1824, d. b 3 Mar 1895
  • Mother: Susannah Wesley Watts b. 26 Aug 1834, d. a 5 Jun 1900
  • Rosa Davis was born between 1855 and 1856 at Virginia, daughter of Job J. Davis and Susannah Wesley Watts.
  • Rosa Davis was enumerated in the 1880 US census in the household of Job J. Davis and Susannah Wesley Watts, her parents, in June 1880 at Washington, Warren County, New Jersey.
  • Last Edited: 6 Sep 2002
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