Mark Hill (1790-1878

RESEARCH STATUS


Well researched. High level of confidence.

SEARCH

THIS DAY IN HISTORY

JUMP TO

TODAY'S MESSAGE

DISCLAIMER
Use caution, this site contains many unproven facts and speculation and errors are almost a certainty, Use this information as clues to guide your own research and always independently verify the facts stated. Where possible we have included images of records so researchers can reach their own conclusions.

Allen Family History

 (last update 29 May 2003)

Third Generation
( JOHN2, CORNELIUS1)

 

Children of John Acord and Sarah Turner

 

1. Calvin Acord [634] was born 22 January 1824 in Roane County, Tennessee. He married Angeline Cook on 25 May 1845 in Roane County, Tennessee. She was born 1822 in Roane County, Tennessee. Calvin was a farmer. In 1849 he moved to Johnson County, Arkansas with his father and settled in what became known as Acord Hollow, near Friley. Apparently Angeline's brother William Cook came with them.  When the Civil War broke out Calvin mustered in1862 with the 10th Arkansas Militia in Clarksville. When the Governor of Arkansas turned the militia over to the CSA the militia units disbanded. It does not appear that Calvin enlisted in a regular military unit. In 1863 Johnson County became a very dangerous place and Calvin's father and brother Cornelius moved to Lamar County, Texas. Calvin and brothers William, John and Francis elected to stay behind. In 1863 William enlisted in a CSA unit and in 1864 Francis enlisted in a Federal Unit. Shortly after his enlistment Francis' wife, Elizabeth Horner succumbed to the measles. Angeline made the trip to Elizabeth's home by mule and brought her two sons, John and Christopher home with her. In 1864 William was killed by bushwhackers and Francis died of disease. After Francis' death, his father-in-law, Spencer Horner came and took the orphaned boys. A month later Spencer and a son were killed by bushwhackers and two other sons died of disease in the service. The only remaining adult male, John Turner Horner, organized a wagon train and took the remainder of the Horner family to Missouri. He was apparently appointed guardian of the orphan boys while in Missouri. Some of the Horner family returned to Johnson County in 1865. Francis' estate was probated and John Horner was named guardian of the orphans. Spencer's estate was also probated and a Pension Application was filed on behalf of the orphans. In 1865 Calvin's mother died in Lamar County, Texas and his father followed a year later. His father's estate was settled in 1866 and in 1867 Calvin was appointed guardian of the orphans. It is not known when the orphans returned from Missouri or why they did not stay with their uncle John Turner Horner.  From that point Calvin raised John and Christopher as his own. He collected and banked or loaned the boy's pension money until they came of age at which time he presented them with a tidy sum with which to start their adult lives. Calvin died 11 December 1880 in Johnson County, Arkansas. Angeline died 1905 in Edna, Johnson County, Arkansas. They are both buried in Bethlehem Cemetery, Johnson County.

 

Children of Calvin Acord and Angeline Cook COOK are: 

  1. Thomas Newton Acord, born 21 January 1845, Roane County, Tennessee; died 10 February 1887, Hunt, Johnson County, Arkansas; married Martha Loretta Kozier, 13 December 1870, Johnson County, Arkansas; born about 1853, Tennessee; died 1926, Oklahoma.

  2. Frances Marie Acord, born 23 April 1849, Roane County, Tennessee; died 21 April 1933, Denton, Tarrant County, Texas; married Christopher Columbus Stuart, 16 November 1868, Johnson County, Arkansas; born 12 September 1848, Yale, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 8 February 1909, Weatherford, Parker County, Texas.

  3. John Calvin Acord, born 17 February 1851, Eubank Mills, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 21 December 1909, Booneville, Logan County, Arkansas; married Martha Jane Hill, about 1871, Franklin County, Arkansas; born January 1854, Franklin County, Arkansas.

  4. William Albert Acord, born 15 June 1853, Eubank Mills, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 15 October 1918, Yale, Johnson County, Arkansas; married Mariah Louise Porter, 18 November 1878, Johnson County, Arkansas; born 10 November 1857, Georgia; died 10 September 1923, Yale, Johnson County, Arkansas.

  5. Louvicy Ann Acord, born 11 November 1856, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 1925, Hollis, Harmon County, Oklahoma; married Ephreim Sizmore, about 1881, Johnson County, Arkansas; born 1853, Johnson County, Arkansas; died in Madison County, Arkansas.

  6. Nathaniel Turner Acord, born 29 March 1858, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 26 October 1927; married Diana Mae Sizemore, about 1877, Madison County, Arkansas; born 29 March 1857, Madison County, Arkansas; died 8 October 1897, Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas.

  7. Cornelius N. Acord, born 11 December 1859, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 6 June 1925, Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas; married Mary Belle Evans, 22 June 1885, Johnson County, Arkansas; born about 1864, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; died between 6 December 1888 and 26 June 1900, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas.

  8. Mariah Acord, born 16 April 1863, Johnson County, Arkansas.

  9. Sarah Acord, born 16 February 1866, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas.

Bibliography 

  • 1845 Roane County, Tennessee, Marriage Book 2, page 1-2

  • 1850 Federal Census, Mulberry Township, Johnson County, Arkansas

  • 1860 Federal Census, AR, Johnson County, Mulberry Township, page 1026, Calvin Acord.

  • 1866 Probate Records of Johnson County, Arkansas

  • 1867 Probate Records, Johnson County, Arkansas, Book "B" Page 494

  • 1870 Federal Census, AR, Johnson County, Mulberry Township, page 47b, Calvin Acord.

  • 1880 Federal Census, Mulberry Township, Johnson County, Arkansas

2. Cornelius C. 'Neal' Acord [3677] was born 22 January 1825 in Roane County, Tennessee, and died 25 October 1873 in Ozark, Franklin County, Arkansas. He married Ann Elizabeth 'Betsy/Martha' Murray on 15 August 1847 in Roane County, Tennessee, daughter of [first name unknown] Murray and Anne [last name unknown]. The ceremony was performed by William Breeden, Justice of the Peace. The Bond and License are missing from Roane County. She was born about 1828 in Roane County, Tennessee, and died 9 December 1882 in National Springs, Franklin County, Arkansas.

 

The rest of Cornelius' family migrated to Johnson County, Arkansas in 1849 but Cornelius' brother John C. stayed with him in Tennessee.  Cornelius C. Acord followed in 1857. The reason for his delay became evident when in 1856 a petition was filed in Roane County, Tennessee Court against he and his wife Elizabeth "Betsy" Ann Murray. Betsy’s father died when she was young. Her mother remarried to Thomas Hankins when Betsy was 12 years old. Thomas was a man of some means but was severely injured in a fire in 1848, shortly after Betsy’s marriage to Cornelius. Thomas recovered from his physical injuries but the accident affected his mind and he was legally declared lunatic unable to manage his affairs. A guardian, George Gillespi, was appointed for the Hankins Estate, then worth about $8,000. George paid little attention to the estate and left its management to Betsy’s mother Ann and the older sons. The Acord family moved to Arkansas shortly thereafter but Cornelius elected to stay in Tennessee. In 1856 an audit of the estate estimated its value at only $3,000. Upon investigation George Gillespi filed a petition in the Chancery Court of Roane County, Tennessee accusing Cornelius and Betsy of squandering the estate to keep it from going to it's rightful heirs and demanding repayment. The petition accused the couple of coercing Thomas into signing over to them land and slaves that they sold and frivolously used money to live in high style. 

The petition demanded that Cornelius be brought into court made to account for his transaction with his wife’s step father and to be ordered to pay restitution. The same year the complaint was filed Cornelius and his wife Betsy fled to Arkansas with their small daughter, Anna, and escaped judgment. They came down the Tennessee River by steamboat to Chattanooga. From there they boarded a train to Nashville. They traveled by steamboat from Nashville to the Mississippi River. There they board another steamboat, the Robert J. Ward, and traveled to the mouth of the Arkansas River. There they boarded a fourth steamboat, the Tucker, and made their way to Little Rock. The journey was delayed in Little Rock for two weeks, waiting for the Arkansas River to rise enough to be navigable. Because of the delay, the boat was very crowded and the Acords had to settle for deck-fare for the trip to Spadra near Clarksville. After a day and night in Spadra they hired a Negro to haul the family across Mulberry mountain to the home of Cornelius' father, John. 

Cornelius farmed on Little Mulberry creek near his father and brothers until Johnson County became too dangerous during the Civil War. Cornelius mustered with the 10th Arkansas Militia in Clarksville as a First Sergeant in 1862. The Governor of Arkansas turned the militia units over to the Confederacy but the CSA army could not absorb the units. Most militia members simply enlisted in regular Confederate or Federal units. Cornelius' brother William enlisted in the CSA and his brother Francis enlisted in the Union. It appears that Cornelius and brothers Calvin and John never enlisted in regular units so did not see action. Roving bands of bushwhackers and irregular Federal troops called Jayhawkers preyed on farms in the area, taking what they pleased and killing anyone who got in their way. So in 1863 Cornelius and his father loaded up ox wagons and moved to Lamar County, Texas, about 9 miles east of Paris. This was a grueling six week trip with the wagons loaded with household goods and the family walking behind. Cornelius' mother died in Lamar County in 1865 and his father the following year. The brothers then returned to Johnson County, Arkansas in 1867. Cornelius is buried in Ozark Cemetery, Ozark, Franklin County, Arkansas.

Children of Cornelius Acord and Ann Murray are:

  1. Anna Eliza 'Annie' Acord, born 4 October 1848, Roane County, Tennessee; died 1920, Arkansas; married Jasper A. Eubanks, 30 July 1868; born about 1846, Arkansas; died about 1889.

  2. Sarah C. Acord, born September 1850, Roane County, Tennessee.

  3. John William Caid Acord, born 3 April 1853, Kingston, Roane County, Tennessee; died 7 October 1920, New Allison, Oklahoma; married Rebecca Jane Bench, 16 January 1873, Johnson County, Arkansas; born 17 September 1854, Franklin County, Arkansas; died 26 May 1926, Wolfe City, Hunt County, Texas.

  4. Cornelius Acord, born about 1855, Roane County, Tennessee; died 7 October 1920, Oklahoma; married Martha E. Davis, 1 June 1876, Franklin County, Arkansas; born 1855.

  5. Henry Wilkerson Acord, born 19 March 1859, Arkansas; died 10 June 1918, Texas; married Lilly Jackson, September 1899, Jackson County, Arkansas; born 17 January 1879; died 3 November 1960, Texas.

  6. Margaret J. Acord, born 1862, Franklin County, Arkansas; married [first name unknown[ Styles, about 1882, Franklin County, Arkansas; born About 1859, Franklin County, Arkansas.

  7. Martha Isabella Acord, born 8 April 1865, Franklin County, Arkansas; died 6 August 1899, Arkansas; married James Wiley Dickerson, 23 December 1884, Franklin County, Arkansas; born 16 April 1866, of Franklin, Arkansas; died 12 January 1947.

  8. Mary Frances Acord, born 1869, Franklin County, Arkansas; died 17 December 1924, Arkansas; married John William Stewart, 24 February 1887, Johnson, Arkansas; born 1867, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 15 December 1949, Johnson County, Arkansas.

Bibliography

  • 1827 Veterans Administration Tax List, Roane County, Tennessee.

  • 1840 Federal Census, Roane County, Tennessee

  • 1847 Roane County, Tennessee Marriage Book 2, pages 67-68

  • 1850 Federal Census, Roane County, Tennessee

  • 1856: Roane County Chancery Court Records

  • 1860 Federal Census, AR, Johnson County, Mulberry Township, page 1025, Cornelius Acord.

  • 1870 Federal Census, Mulberry Township, Johnson County, Arkansas

3. William G. Acord [3760] was born 1827 in Roane County, Tennessee. He married Martha Casey on 15 March 1854 in Johnson County, Arkansas. She was born about 1837 in Arkansas, daughter of Turner Franklin and Sarah Casey. Martha's brother, Uriah was a well known Baptist minister, who researcher Virgie Forbis Wulff found was part Indian. This being so, Martha would also have been part Indian. 

When the Civil War broke out William mustered with the 10th Arkansas Militia in 1862 in Clarksville. When the Governor of Arkansas turned the militia over to the CSA the militia units disbanded. William went back to farming and bought forty acres of land from Joseph Hill near where his father and brothers lived. In 1863 Johnson County became a very dangerous place and Williams father and brother Cornelius moved to Lamar County, Texas. In 1864 William enlisted Confederate Army, Co. E of the 11th Arkansas Infantry Regiment. In March of 1864 he returned to Johnson County on leave to check on his family. His wife only told one neighbor she was expecting her husband, but never named the "neighbor." When he arrived home he found his family practically out of food. His wife did have one a small bag of corn. On 18 March William took the bag of corn and rode the family mule up the creek to his father's gristmill to grind it into meal. A band of bushwhackers had heard of his return and ambushed him in his yard when he arrived home with the meal. His wife and children retreated to the attic through a trap door and watched from the small window as he was tied to a tree spread-eagled and used target practice. His body was riddled with bullet holes. He was buried in Yale Cemetery, Yale, Johnson County, Arkansas. His grave marker was found during a visit by Virgie Wulff on a visit in 1965, broken in three pieces. A picture was taken of it and arrangements made to have the marker rebuilt. Unfortunately, the concrete would not hold, and on a later visit, the grave was unmarked. 

After William was killed Martha's parents moved to Missouri to get away from the bushwhackers; she took her children and went with them in an ox-drawn cart. It is known that she later returned to Johnson County Arkansas, after the end of the war. About 1867 Martha remarried to Andrew Jackson Carden with whom she had three more children.

Martha died 1899 in Wagoner, Wagoner County, Oklahoma and is buried there in Choska Cemetery. According to some sources, Martha and William G. Acord had one son who was drowned in a tidal wave which hit Galveston, Texas in 1900. However, no documentation for this has been found.

Children of William Acord and Martha Casey CASEY are:

  1. Sarah Caroline Acord, born 14 January 1855, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 13 May 1924, Littlefield, Lamb County, Texas; married Nicholas Bishop Gray, 11 July 1870; born 11 July 1845, Johnson County, Arkansas; died in Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas.

  2. Vicy Jane Acord, born 6 January 1857, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 4 April 1939, Kuna, Ada County, Idaho; marry Miles henry Ritchie, 26 March 1872, Johnson County, Arkansas; born about 1849, Yale, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 9 January 1917, Kuna, Ada County, Idaho.

  3. William Columbus 'Big Clum' Acord, born 13 March 1859, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 20 June 1933, Wagoner, Wagoner County, Oklahoma; married 1) Elmina Caroline Whitmire, about 1880, Hull County, Georgia; born about 1857, Georgia; died October 1885, Mulberry, Franklin County, Arkansas; married 2) Cordelia Douglas Walker, about 11 January 1895, Indian Territory, Oklahoma; born 29 June 1873, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas; died 2 March 1946, Wagoner, Wagoner County, Oklahoma.

  4. John Turner Acord, born 25 August 1861, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 7 January 1934, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; married Sarah Zelema Kosier, 28 December 1902; born 6 February 1862, Center Point, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 6 February 1934, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas.

  5. Calvin Acord, born about 1864, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; died 1913, Johnson County, Arkansas; married Eliza Isabella Bench, about 6 December 1890, Springdale, Washington, Arkansas, born 1870.

Bibliography

  • 1827: Grave Marker, Yale Cemetery, Yale, Johnson County, Arkansas (birth date)

  • 1850 Federal Census, Mulberry Township, Johnson County, Arkansas

  • 1860 Federal Census, AR, Johnson County, Mulberry Township, page 1023, William Acord.

  • 1870 Federal Census, Mulberry Township, Johnson County, Arkansas

  • 1880 Federal Census, Mulberry Township, Johnson County, Arkansas

John Columbus Acord

4. JOHN COLUMBUS ACORD [728] was born 29 January 1829 in Roane County, Tennessee, and died 10 March 1898 in Gibtown, Jack County, Texas. He married MARTHA ANN DICKERSON on 18 October 1855, daughter of NATHANIEL DICKERSON and ANNA BYRD. She was born about 1836 in Tennessee, and died 5 April 1888 in Gibtown, Jack County, Texas. In 1860 John homesteaded 40 acres in Johnson County, Arkansas.  It does not appear that John served in the Civil War. He and his family may have accompanied father John and brother Cornelius to Lamar County, Texas to escape the bushwhackers of Johnson County. If so, it is not clear that John ever returned to Johnson County. About 1869 John moved his family to Gibtown, Jack County, Texas where John and Martha lived the remainder of their lives. In 1881 John bought 78.5 acres of land in Fannin, Jack County, Texas from C. A. Beaty. John and Martha are buried in Gibtown Cemetery.

 

Children of JOHN ACORD and MARTHA DICKERSON are:

 


Susan, Martha, Sarah & Molly

  1. MARY ACORD, b. 16 Jun 1856, Johnson County, Arkansas; d. 31 Jan 1908, Texas; m. ENOCH ESTEP, Abt. 1876, Johnson County, Arkansas; b. 1853; d. Unknown.

  2. FRANCIS MARION ACORD, b. 11 Feb 1858, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; d. 24 Mar 1924, Hedley, Donley County, Texas; m. MARY ANN HEATH, 18 Oct 1885, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; b. 09 Feb 1869; d. 03 Dec 1959, Laguna Beach, Orange County, California.

  3. JEFFERSON DAVID "JEFF" ACORD, b. 05 Apr 1861, Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas; d. 16 Sep 1916, Oklahoma; m. MARTHA ANN MORGAN, 20 Apr 1884, Jack County, Texas; b. 06 Jan 1866, Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri; d. 25 Apr 1940, Susanaville, Lassen County, California.

  4. SARAH JANE ACORD, b. 16 Jun 1863, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; m. JOHN F. MIDDLETON, 19 Aug 1878, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; b. 1860.

  5. Rev. JOHN COLUMBUS ACORD, b. 04 Apr 1866, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; d. 18 Apr 1947, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; m. IDA ELLEN HEATH, 23 Dec 1888, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; b. 16 Sep 1873, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; d. 23 Feb 1959, Marlow, Stephens County, Oklahoma.

  6. WILLIAM THOMAS ACORD, b. 24 Oct 1868, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; d. 28 Nov 1945, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; m. DELLA ABBOTT, about 1888, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; b. 08 Jan 1868, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; d. Jun 1943.

  7. MARTHA ANN "ANNA" ACORD, b. 17 Oct 1870, Texas; d. Oct 1945; m. HENRY WILLIAM HEATH, 16 Dec 1888, Gibtown, Jack County, Texas; b. 09 Oct 1871, Marlow, Oklahoma; d. 27 Sep 1951.

  8. SUSAN EMELINE ACORD, b. 23 Oct 1873, Texas; d. 24 Feb 1939, Oklahoma; m. (1) J. D. ROPER, 01 Nov 1891, Jack County, Texas; b. 1871; m. (2) [first name unknown] DAVIS, about 1901, Marlow, Stephens County, Oklahoma; b. about 1870.

Francis, John, John & William

Bibliography

  • 1850 Federal Census, Perry County, Arkansas

  • 1850 Federal Census, Mulberry Township, Johnson County, Arkansas

  • 1860 Federal Census, AR, Johnson County, Mulberry Township, page 1025, John Acord.

  • 1870 Federal Census, AR, Johnson County, Mulberry Township, Clarksville PO, John C. Acord.

  • 1880 Federal Census, Texas, Jack County, Precinct 2, page 19a, John C. Acord.

  • 1881 Land Records, Jack County, Texas

5. FRANCIS MARION ACORD [5524] was born in Roane County, Tennessee in 1832. In 1849 he migrated with his parents to Johnson County, Arkansas. They settled in the Mulberry Township where he met and married ELIZABETH HORNER on 10 January 1853. Elizabeth was born 10 July 1835 in Perryville, Perry County, Tennessee, the daughter of  Spencer Horner and Permelia Turner. Francis was 5 feet 6 inches tall, having dark complexion, blue eyes and black hair. Francis and Elizabeth farmed on the western end of Acord Hollow near the town of Friley along the Little Mulberry Creek.

When Arkansas seceded from the Union in early 1864 Francis mustered, along with his brothers and his Horner in-laws, with the 10th Regiment Arkansas Militia in Clarksville. After the outbreak of hostilities the governor of Arkansas turned over control of his militia to the Confederacy. The militia units largely disbanded and members enlisted in regular Army units. His brother William joined a Confederate unit but Francis was persuaded by his Horner in-laws to serve the Union, enlisting in Company K of the 2nd Arkansas Infantry Regiment on 14 February 1864 in Clarksville. He was immediately stationed in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas.

That winter while Francis was away, Elizabeth contracted the measles. She had two young sons to care for requiring her to spend long hours out in the cold chopping wood and doing other chores. As a result, she became very ill. Hearing of the situation Elizabeth’s sister-in-law Angeline Cook, wife of Francis’ brother Calvin Acord, came on a mule from the other end of Acord Hollow. There was little that Angeline could do for Elizabeth except take the boys home with her. She wrapped young Christopher in her apron and John rode on the back. Soon thereafter, Elizabeth succumbed to pneumonia on 1 March 1864.

Francis was still in Fort Smith at the time of Elizabeth's death. Later that month his unit was attached to Steele's Expedition to Camden and on 10 April engaged General Sterling Price's Confederate forces at Prairie D'Ann near Gum Grove in Nevada County. Among Price's army was the 7th Regiment, Arkansas Calvary which included C. Acord, G. W. Acord and J. C. Acord. Price's forces included the 7th Regiment, Arkansas Cavalry including Francis's brother John. Price disengaged on the 13th and Steele's column continued to Camden, occupying the city. They were forced to retreat from Camden on the 29th and reached Jenkin's Ferry on the Saline River in Grant County. On the 30th Confederate forces attacked repeatedly. The rebel forces were repelled but the Union suffered 521 casualties. After crossing the river Steele's army regrouped in Little Rock. They remained in Little Rock until July when they moved to Lewisburg Ridge, near the present day town of Morrilton, Pope County, Arkansas. Francis died there in camp on 28 July 1864, just four months after the death of his wife. There is some disagreement among researchers about his cause of death. His military records do not state that he was killed in action, though his unit was involved in a skirmish near a bridge at Petit Jean some two weeks before his death. It is generally believed that he contracted measles or typhoid fever. Two of his brothers-in-law, serving in the same unit, died within two weeks. He was buried near the encampment in a temporary graveyard with wooden markers. After the war the graveyard was moved but the markers had disintegrated so Francis’ final resting place is unknown.

An affidavit signed by his fellow soldiers and filed with the pension application for his sons states:

"That said Acord was a man of personal moral and good habits, in fact, more so than most soldiers in camp."

Francis’ brother Calvin was eventually appointed guardian of his orphaned sons.

Children of FRANCIS MARION ACORD and ELIZABETH HORNER are:

  1. JOHN SAMUEL ACORD, b. 1 Dec 1856, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; d. 20 Mar 1928, Clarksville, Johnson County, Arkansas; m. AMANDA C. HILL, 1874, Johnson County, Arkansas; b. 5 Aug 1859, Yale, Johnson County, Arkansas; d. 26 Apr 1937, Yale, Johnson County, Arkansas.

  2. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS 'LITTLE CLUM' ACORD, b. 4 Jul 1859, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; d. 26 Oct 1927, Webb City, Franklin County, Arkansas; m. MARY HESTER WILLIAMS, 27 Jul 1879, Friley, Johnson County, Arkansas; b. 26 Apr 1859, McKee, Jackson County, Kentucky; d. 14 Jan 1941, Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas.

Bibliography:

  • 1850 Federal Census, AR, Johnson County, Mulberry Township. page 130b, Spencer Horner.

  • 1853: Marriage Records of Johnson County, Arkansas, Book N, page 124

  • 1860 Federal Census, AR, Johnson County, Floyd Township, page 982, F. M. Horner.

  • 1864: Arkansas Confederate and Union Soldiers Burial Places, Edward G. Gerdes

  • 1864 Civil War General Index Cards, NARA, M383 roll 1

  • 1865: Union Civil War Pension Applications

  • 1866: Probate Records of Johnson County, Arkansas

  • 1867: Probate Records of Johnson County, Arkansas

|  Help | Fair Use Policy | Privacy Statement | Home | What's New |  

Copyright ©1998-2006 Larry Kraus - all rights reserved. www.ancestry.larkcom.org