Hervey Families of America Bulletin, Dec. 1989, p. 230
212. Fountain Pitts HERVEY CSA
Hervey Families of America Bulletin, Dec. 1989, p. 230:
Served during the Confederacy. Moved to Shawnee, Okla and had four daughters
Per records from The Goodspeed Biographical & Historical Memories of Western Arkansas: "Hervey & Hobbs started (the) first store at Plummerville and continued for 4 years." "The first year there were F. P. Hervey and J.R.K. Hobbs of the firm of Hervey & Hobbs which began business in 1874 and continued about 4 years, when they sold to W. B. Hervey." Elsewhere it wrote: "Representative for Conway, alone, F. P. Hervey - 1877."
Per the 1870 U. S. census of Arkansas, Howard Township, Conway County, enumerated on 3 August 1870: S.P. or F. P. Hervey, aged 30, born in Tennessee, a dry goods merchant with $5000 in personal property, was married to Rachael age 22 born in Arkansas and had children Mary age 4 born in Arkansas and Jamima, born in December 1869. The family enumerated before this one was headed by W.B. Hervey (see notes on William Blount Hervey).
214. Sarah Wilkins Sallie HERVEY
Hervey Families of America Bulletin, Dec. 1989, p. 230:
Three children
Hervey Families of America Bulletin, Dec. 1989, p. 230:
Served in Union Army during Civil War as Major
Hervey Families of America Bulletin, Dec. 1989, p. 230:
Of Little Rock, AR
Hervey Families of America Bulletin, Dec. 1989, p. 230:
Of Toledo, Ohil
Hervey Families of America Bulletin, Dec. 1989, p. 230:
Of Morrillton, AR
He was called T.C.
Hervey Families of America Bulletin, Dec. 1989, p. 230:
He was prominent in Plummerville, AR during Reconstruction. He was Sheriff of Conway County 5 terms. He had five children living in OK.
Betty Phillip, a great granddaughter of Thomas Chapman Hervey, visited Morrilton, Arkansas circa 1990 with her husband and saw the old homeplace of Thomas Chapman. "It is an old fashioned two story farm house sitting on several acres in the heart of Morrilton." Betty was born circa 1924 as she was still 75 years old on when she wrote a letter on 5 January 2000. She had great grandchildren at the time and her husband was alive and "building a workshop in the back yard." Because she had more information on Afton Hervey, that may be her line of descent, but she did not provide that data. She writes, "T.C. was county sheriff and county judge for many years. The family had a black cook that cooked all the meals for the prisoners in the homestead kitchen and transported the food to the prison. There was a large barn on the property where he kept race horses. He had a sulky and entered his trotters in races. In the yard was a smoke house where they somked all their ham, sausage, bacon, etc. The well was on the porch. At some time, TC decided to sleep in the basement to keep cool and had glass windows installed in the floor of the front porch for light. The foundation was enclosed with latticework as there was no continuous foundation. Electricity was brought in about 1918. It seems . . . Wade planned to entertain her Sunday school class so they installed the electricity and a new blue carpet for the parlor. The fireplace was used when the daughters and granddaughters were courting. . . . Another fireplace was in the bedroom. This was a large room where the whole family spent their evenings. There was a summer kitchen and a winter kitchen."
Per their marriage license of 17 June 1880, he was aged 25 years at the time (could perhaps mean at least 25 years old?) and he was of Plummerville at the time.
He is found on the 1870 census of Conway Co., Arkansas with his mother as borders with Jane Serios. He is listed there as being born in Virginia and as having attended school within the past year.
Betty O.(?) Phillip, a descendant of this couple, corresponded by e-mail with Joyce P. Hervey at 11:07 AM on 2 January 2000 & by letter posted 19 January 2000.
Per the marriage license of 17 June 1880, Nancy Miller was aged 21 years at the time of her marriage (could perhaps mean at least 21?) and she was of Plummerville, Conway Co., Arkansas at the time.
Never married.
Had 13 children. Enlisted in Co. D, Tennessee Infantry 21 May 1861 &
discharged in May 1862 for being under 18. In October 1862 he joined Co. F, 12th Tennessee Cavalry & remained with company until war ended.
His early schooling was in Texas.
Charles M. and John P. Hervey were sent to England when Charles was 17 to be educated sailing from New Orleans in December 1865. They graduated from St. John's, Oxford in 1871. After Charles finished law school at Oxford, he returned to New Orleans, practiced law a while & later returned to the family plantation at Lost Prairie, Ark. operating the facility.
He died following surgery.
Per the Texarkana Gazette 28 November 1907: Hope Planter died 26 November 1907. He was son of county judge, Miller County, Calvin M. Hervey. He had a plantation at Lost Prarie. He had lived in the area for 25 years.
They had 6 children per "Hervey Line No. 9" from the research of H. C. Hervey, Jr. on his 1999 trip to Hope & Washington (archives), Ark.
She in on the 1880 census with James in Morris County, Texas. Her name is uncertain, hard to read, also looks like Lewis (or perhaps Lois).
Jack and his family were baptised into the RLDS church 01 JAN 1898 by Elder J.W. Kent of Simms, TX. Dr. Hervey ran a drug store and practiced medicine in Bagville, TX for 12 years after which he retired and began making his own herb medicines. He served frequently among the Indians. In 1909 he moved to Haworth and Ada Oklahoma, then to Tulsa in 1921. Elder V. D. Ruch preached his funeral.
Gender unknown, guessed.
Gender unknown, guessed.
Per the 1880 census he was 16 in 1880, so born circa 1864. He is in the household of his brother, James R. Hervey in 1880.
Birth place per Doy Cloninger e-mail of 5 August 1999.
Birth, death & marriage information per Doy Cloninger's e-mail of 5 August 1999.
Birth year per Doy Cloninger e-mail of 5 Aug. 1999.
Birth day & month & death/marriage information per Doy Cloninger e-mail of 5 Aug. 1999.
His last name is Summers per Doy Cloninger e-mail of 5 Aug. 1999.
Birth location per Doy Cloninger e-mail of 5 Aug. 1999 & her cause of death was burns from playing with matches.
Cynthia Margaret "Maggie" GRAHAM
Married at her father's house near Chatfield, Texas by Rev. S. G. Mullen per Corsicana Observer (newspaper) of Nov. 19, 1873. "sustained by Mr. M. Ranson with Miss Julia Harris and Mr. Jesse Padgitt with Miss Sarah Graham, as waiters."
The 1910 Census taken 21 April 1910 shows Graham Hervey as head of a household on West Fifth Avenus in Corsicana, Texas, Pricinct 1, Ward 4. He was single and 26 years of age. He and his father were born in Texas & his mother was born in Tennessee. His occupation was clothing salesman. Living with him were his sister Pearl Hervey age 28 with no occupation, his sister Hallie Knight age 30 with no occupation and his nephew Joe Bert Knight age 10. All could read
and write. Hallie, a widow, was the mother of one child who was still living. Note from Sue Kent Hervey is that Graham had no issue.
from Corsicana. They had no children.
516. Mary Bessie "Bess" MCMULLAN
Appears on 1910 Census of Navarro County as a transient in Kerens, Texas working as a milliner (hat maker).
Bess and Marvin had no children.
Took the initial J. when he entered the service for World War I. He was required to have more than one name/initial so he took the "J" to stand for "just plain Boyd."