Baskins, Samuel (b. 1799, d. WFT Est. 1850-1891)
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Note: [v17t1342.FTW]
According to information received from Ed Gray, John Peebles Marshall was born in Madison County, AL. In 1833, he moved to Hinds County, Mississippi and later removed to Choctaw County where he lived for a year. In 1835 he married Martha B. Long daughter of Rev. Stephen Long, paster of the Methodist Episcopel Church. Martha was born around 1819. They had seven children. In 1837 they moved to Carroll County and bought land on Palucia Creek. In his political opinions he was considered a Whig and opposed the war. In 1839 he was elected a ranger, and in 1842 made the first assessment of lands in the county which was said to be a marvel of accuracy. In 1843 he was elected Justice or the Peace, and held that office for the greater part of the next twenty years. In 1865 he was appointed Probate Judge by Judge Sharkey, and soon agter he was appointed Chancery Clerk. He was then elected to that office and held it for eighteen years, winning the reputation of being the best clerk in the state. In 1852 his wife Martha died. The Judge then married again on December 23, 1852, to Mrs. Martha W. Baskett, daughter of Russell Beall, who was a widow. She died on December 7, 1883. They had no children. His third marriage was on October 16,1884 to Mrs. Florence Ory, who was a Virginian by birth. Judge Marshall was a man who gave character to a community, he was a philanthropist, he had a keen sense of right and wrong, and as a public servant gave entire satisfaction. The most elegant hospitality was always dispensed in his home, and as a citizen, he stood with few peers and no superiors.
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Note: [v17t1342.FTW]
Tabitha is buried Christian Hill Dale Co., AL
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
Source: (Name)
Title: v17t1342.FTW
Media: OtherData:
Text: Date of Import: Dec 31, 1999
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy of
GED4WEB© version 2.65 .