Although a lot of researchers have tied John Brewer III and George Brewer together ( George, John III, John II, John, Thomas, William ), their relationship never has been documented. *I do believe, however, that there remains a possibility of connecting them together. But, you must remember, documented material on this connection has never been proved as of yet. Therefore, i am listing those Brewer`s as possible ( but not yet documented ) as the continuance of " My Line Of Brewer`s ".

I am researching this Brewer line that dates back to George and Sarah ( Lanier ) Brewer. ( Richard Rusty, Hershel, Oscar, Rial [ William Riley ], Julius, Lanier, Jr., Lanier, George/Sarah Lanier Brewer. I have focused my research on my GrGrGrandPa Julius Brewer and my GrGrandPa William Riley ( Rial ) Brewer and their families.

I, like several other genealogy researchers, likewise claim to be an amateur genealogist. My findings have come from extensive research on the internet, courthouse data in various counties and states, travel to various counties and states, and contacts with other Brewer family researchers. Some have supplied very rewarding information and others have pointed me in the direction that i need to pursue. When i first started my research, i like many others, believed everything that i read on various websites pertaining to my line of Brewers. That was a mistake. Only rely on " documented " material for research to be factual. Then also, you can sometimes listen to what others, including older family members, say. That is sometimes referred to as " here say ". You then can surmise all of the information gathered, but do not list it as factual. Use an asterisk beside the information that you want to include stating that you have come to a " conjecture " on your information. I will try to follow these mentioned guidelines in my following information.

Please DO NOT refer to anything on this website as " DOCUMENTED " material or facts, unless i stated it as being documented. I have tried to point ( * used this asterisk ) out the difference between documentation and conjectures. I also used the word " surmise " or the word " opinion " when referencing certain statements.

Brewer Family Genealogy Tree [My Line Of Brewer`s]"Ten Generations" = George Brewer; Lanier Brewer; Lanier Brewer, Jr.; Julius Brewer; Rial(William Riley)Brewer; Oscar Bryan Brewer; Hershel Ray Brewer; Richard F.(Rusty)Brewer; Living Brewer; Living Brewer.

Julius Brewer was born 1794 in or around Moore County, N.C. He was the son of Lanier Brewer, Jr and a *concubine. *She was said/thought to be of Tuckahoe Indian descent. Here is where the disagreement of the word " Tuckahoe " begins. Some claim, as does the U.S Gov`t and Cherokee Nation, that this is not a recognized tribe. Others say it was a branch of the Eastern Cherokee that was living at one time where present day West Virginia now exists. This tribe and the Pamunkey tribe of Eastern Virginia supposedly intermarried with the Cherokee and therefore were considered as a branch of the Eastern Cherokee. The following is an excerpt from a website where a family member of the Wood and Richey Family explains :

“ My ancestors who were there fled to what is now West Virginia at that time, and were called Tuckahoe Indians -- a term meaning "Root Digger". In Eastern Virginia they were called "Pamunkey Indians, and we are descended from Powhattan and Pocahantas. My Pamunkey/Tuckahoe ancestors were given the surname "Richey". In Eastern Virginia and Kentucky they intermearried with descendants of Cherokee Chief Attacullaculla (he was given the English name "Leaning Wood", and his descendants were given the English surname of "Wood". Tuckahoe is also one of the names of the "Wild Potato Clan."

In the book “ Brewers of N.C., Tennessee, Arkansas, Vol I, Arthur Wallis, who was a GrGrGrGrandson of Lanier Brewer, said his Grandfather, James Wiley Wallis, told him that Lanier had several children with a “ tuckey ho indian descent “.

Tuckahoe comes from an Algonquin Indian word for a plant whose root was a source of nutrition for native Americans from Virginia to New Jersey. It is thought that the source word was ptuckweoo which meant "edible root" or "it is round", and it is said that Capt. John Smith called the plant tuckawhoughe.

The following information was found on a link from a Cherokee Indian Website :

This data is for anyone connected to a group of Native Americans that were called Tuckahoe. Other spellings referring to the same Ancient Natives are: Tuckyhoe, Tuckeyhoe, Tockwogh, Tockwhogh, Tockwough, Tockwoughe, etc., considered among the earliest documented people of MD/DC/VA area, originally encompassing a number of states. " This is an ID associated with Cherokee, Lenape, Algonquin, Iroquois, Conestoga, and numerous other Ancient Native American people here before recorded history ". Some were referred to as Chickamauga Cherokee, a nomadic people, spanning the Carolinas through New England. Tuckahoe is the name of stone used to build the Capitol of the United States at DC, originally inhabited by Dogue Indians, probably another spelling variation of Tuckahoe. Numerous places are named Tuckahoe, giving us clues to our ancient family's migration routes. It is a plant called Peltandra Virginica - Tuckahoe, Green Arrow Arum, Arrow Leaf, or Arrowleaf Arum. Bread called Tuckahoe was made from these and other roots as well as corn, etc. It also refers to a favored mushroom of our ancestors, now commonly known as truffles.

I am presently working/researching with other researchers about this connection with the " tuckey-ho ". *Right now i tend to believe that the connection reference talked about above, was probably referring to the " Wild Potato Clan " tribe, which is one of the 7 Tribes ( recognized ) of the Cherokee Nation. This tribe, as well as other Algonquin tribes, were referred to sometimes as a " Tucky-ho " by other tribesman and white colonists in the mid to late 1700`s and early 1800`s as in reference to a clan that cultivated the potato type plant ( tuckahoe ). Some researchers believe also that other tribesmen, as well as white colonists, would sometimes refer to someone of Native American descent that they disliked as " just an old TUCKY-HO ". This statement came from an Cherokee Indian website as to his explanation of the term " Tucky-ho ". This slang term/meaning was used not to refer to one of ill-repute, but for those clans that cultured/cultivated the " Tuckahoe Plant " ( a potato like root grown in swamp/marsh land ) for food. * My belief is that there is a lot of merit for Lanier Brewer, Jr and his concubine of Indian descent ( Tucky-ho ). In my line of Brewers, it has been passed down for years that we had Cherokee Indian Blood in us. I might add here that the Lumbee Tribe were located in Moore County, North Carolina, ( Lanier Jr. lived there, sons Wiley and Julius were born there ) during this time frame. They are still there today in present time. They are a recognized tribe and were at one time referred to as a branch of the Eastern Cherokee. So, in part, the concubine could have been from the Wild Potato Clan, Lumbee, or other branches of the Eastern Cherokee Indians. I find to many references/stories that have been in this family line and passed down by word of mouth for years and years. *So, until proven wrong, i am going to surmise that Lanier, Jr did father children with his Indian concubine and that is probably the Line Of Brewers that would come to Lawrence and Wayne Counties, Tn. I believe more information will eventually turn up as researchers continue to research this theory. As i find out more, i will update with new info !

George, Henry, Soloman, Wiley, and Julius ( my GrGrGrandPa ) were all brothers and some of the first known Brewers to come to Lawrence and Wayne Counties, Tennessee. They were all sons of Lanier Brewer, Jr and his *concubine.

Click Here James H Brewer website " Brewer Researcher " his website has substantial information on the Brewer brothers mentioned above. He has researched this family for several years. I highly recommend this website to anyone researching the George & Sarah ( Lanier ) Brewer family/line.

Julius Brewer, as mentioned beforehand was born in 1794 in/around Moore County, N.C., and fought in the War of 1812 with militia troops from North Carolina. He was a rifleman ( documented ) in 1st Company, which was detached from the Cumberland Regiment { documented }. Although I have no written documentation of any other military service, other than that of the documented muster roll information of the War of 1812-1814, *i do believe that Julius continued his military service on into the Creek Indian Wars of 1813-14 as some of the N.C. Militia joined forces with the Tennessee Militia ( these are binded together in some War of 1812-14 facts and figures ) under the command of General Thomas Brown, and possibly against the British in New Orleans in 1814-15 and even later on at Horseshoe Bend, Al after joining forces with the Tennessee Militia under the command of John Coffee.

In a biography of Henry G. Brewer, he states :

"Only 50 years before, his uncle, Julius Brewer, had fought in the War of 1812, as probably did his own father."

There was another interesting person who also was involved in the fighting at this time. His name was David “ Davy “ Crockett. I will refer back to him later on. Around 1817, Julius came to Lawrence County, Tennessee . Brothers Wiley, Henry, and Soloman had land entrys there in 1817. Julius never entered a land entry in Lawrence County, but is believed to have lived in the same area as his brothers. They all lived on or around Brewer`s Branch, which is near present day Wayland Springs, that is on Hwy 242 between Iron City and West Point. In the Lawrence County 1818 Voters List, Wiley and Henry are both listed under Esquire Joseph Gist district of Taxable Property Owners and Voters List. I find this as probably where Julius also lived, as he would marry Joseph Gist’ daughter Margaret in 1820. Julius married Margaret Gist ( born abt 1790 ) on October 5, 1820. Their marriage was by the Justice Of Peace, who was her own brother Joshua Gist. On the 1820 U.S. census, Julius is listed as having 1 male child under 10, 1male 26-45, 3 females under 10, 1 female 10-16, and 1 female 26-45. Note here that 2 of the females under 10, and the 1 female 10-16, should have been placed on the next census line, that being Julius` brother Henry ( as the dates relate to Henry`s daughters who were not listed on his census line ). Evidently, it was just an error by the census taker when he entered the numbers on Henry`s line. However, the 1 male child listed in Julius` household is confusing. No mistake here with Henry`s line, as all of his sons are listed correctly. *This tends you to believe that Julius possibly could have had a son with an “ unknown “ before his documented marriage to Margaret Gist. Margaret also had a female child under 10 by an “ unknown “ prior to her marriage to Julius. Margaret also had 4 slaves living with her before her marriage to Julius. After their marriage, the slaves were either sold, traded, or whatever, as they were not listed on the 1820 census with Julius and Margaret.

Julius was asked to serve as a juror in several cases in Lawrence County. One of the cases involved his friend David “ Davy “ Crockett ( Julius would later on name one of his sons after him ).

Court records from Lawrence County Archives :

" Tuesday, Oct 2nd, 1821 Julius Brewer was summoned to appear a Juror at the County Couty the 1st Monday in January next, to-wit, Julius Brewer and ( 25 others) ".

" January Term, 1822 - January 22, 1822. The sheriff returned the following venure Facias returnable to this term, to-wit, Julius Brewer and 25 others. The following were drawn as Grand Jurors, Julius Brewer and (25 others) ".

Friday, January 11th, 1822, Wm. F. Cunningham vs. David Crockett - Appeal - " This day came the parties by their attornies and thereupon came a jury of good and lawful men, to-wit, Julius Brewer and (25 other men), who being elected, tried and were sworn well and truly to try this issue of traverse, upon their oaths do say that the defendant is guilty in manner and form as in the plaintiff's declaration mentioned, whereupon it is consideered by the court that the plantiff recover against the defendant and John Edmundson and John foster the defendant's surety the sum of $70 debt together with he sum of $1.40 damages, togeather with his costs by him about his suit in this behalf expanded and the defendant in mercy & c. ".

Late 1823 or early 1824, Julius moved his family up Holly Creek Road from Brewer Branch in Lawrence County to Butler Creek in Wayne County, Tennessee. Butler Creek has three (3) smaller creeks, named Upper-Middle-Lower Butler Creeks, that join together to form the larger Butler Creek. Julius entered an Land grant for 25 acres where the three (3) creeks adjoin together. He and Margaret would have their first (1st) child together at this location in 1824, Sarah Ann.

Late 1826 or early 1827, Julius moved his family across Shawnette Ridge ( present day Meonite Rd ) to Holly Creek. He had an Land Entry for 50 acres. This land is located on present day Railroad Bed Road ( runs thru center of property ) on Holly Creek between Williams Hollow Road and Billy Moore road. In the 1830 U.S. Census, Julius is shown with 1 male child 10 to 15, 1 male 30 to 40, 2 ( transcript error, should be 1 ) females 5 to 10, 1 female 15 to 20, and 1 female 30 to 40. Julius and Margaret would have their second (2nd) child together at this location ( SE of present day Bethlehem Community ) in 1832, Hulda Jane.

Sometime around 1836-1837, Julius moves his family to Marion County, Alabama. He purchased 160 acres, as listed by the Pontotoc Land Office, ( documented ) in the NW section of Marion County near the Franklin County Line. This particular time in Julius` life becomes very interesting and somewhat confusing. Julius and Margaret`s third (3rd) child together, Nancy, was born in 1837. *Margaret died during or after childbirth from complications ( she was now in her late 40`s or early 50`s ). Conflicting stories on whether Nancy was born in Wayne County, Tn or somewhere in Alabama is in question. Nancy states she was born in Alabama on later census records that were taken. *A family story, whether it may be factual or fictional, is that Julius and some of Margaret Gist` other family members left Lawrence County, Tn by water ( Shoal Creek – Tennessee River – Bear Creek ) down to the Franklin County – Marion County Line. Some think Margaret might have died during that trip or shortly thereafter after reaching Marion Co., Al. Also, one or two Gist family members might have ended their journey when passing thru Lauderdale County, Al. There was some Indian unsettlement/hostile environment in North Alabama at this time and could have played a major role in their decision to go south by water from Lawrence County, Tn down the Al – Ms State Line ( Bear Creek ) to their location in Marion County, Al. The 160 acres is located in the “ Bull Mountain area “. The story of that possible trip is interesting, but remains an uncertainty. To top off all of this, the Marion County Courthouse records were destroyed by fire, not once, but twice in the late 1800`s. Somewhere around 1837-1838, Julius married a Nancy ( Unknown ), who was about 22 years of age. *I am pretty sure Nancy WAS NOT full blooded Cherokee Indian as so many Brewer researchers have mistakenly included in their " Family Trees ".** I will leave open the possiblity that Nancy could have had some Indian blood in her. I stated earlier that my GrGrandPa Riley had said he was 1/4 Indian, but not 1/2. Also as i previously stated, the Marion County, AL courthouse was destroyed by fire in the late 1880`s and Marriage Records were among the records that were destroyed. So, for the time being, we will have to leave Nancy`s maiden name as UNKNOWN ( * possibly Stagg ? or Cypert ? from Wayne County, Tn ? ). I will now move on in Julius` life. Julius is listed on the 1840 Marion County, AL census as Jules Brown ( Jules should be Julius and Brown should be Brewer ), as the census proof reader made a mistake on transcription conversion. Thanks to James ( Jim ) Brewer for finding this mistake on the census report. One of Julius` neighbors around 1840 was James Madison Clark, whose property/land sit on equal sides of the Franklin and Marion Counties Line. Julius` daughter Sarah Ann married James Madison Clark in the early 1840`s (1842 ?). Julius and his last wife Nancy`s first born was Delila ( 1840 ), then Mary ( 1842 ), Daniel ( 1843 ), David C. ( 1844 ), Alexander ( 1846 ), and Rial ( William Riley ) ( my GrGrandPa ) in 1848. Note here that I mentioned earlier that Julius and David “ Davy “ Crockett were friends and community neighbors in Lawrence County, Tn. The son Julius named David Crockett ( D.C. ) Brewer was in his honor.

After Rial ( William Riley ) was born in Dec. of 1848, Julius once again moved his family. It could have been in early 1849. This time it was over Bull Mountain into Tishomingo County, Mississippi. He relocated in the Dennis – Belmont area. I have not at this present time found exactly where he lived, but will list it once I find out for sure. I think it is located on present day Hwy 25 N of Belmont, Ms. Julius` daughter Sarah Ann would move from Alabama to this area around 1860. * So, that is why i surmise the location area just mentioned as to where Julius lived. On the 1850 U.S. Census, Julius is listed in Tishomingo County, Ms with his wife Nancy and their 6 children, plus Julius` daughter Nancy by Margaret Gist, and daughter Hulda Jane Yow ( she has now married Henry Yow ) living next door.

In 1855 Julius and family return to Wayne County. This information was just discovered as i was looking thru old photos. On the back of a photo of Julius` last born, William Riley ( my GrGrandPa ), it states that William Riley moved to the Cypress Inn area {Cypress Inn Post Office coverage included Butler Creek area of Wayne County, Tn } when he was 7 years old. William Riley was born in 1848, so this would put the time frame at 1855 when they moved. Also in 1855, Julius` daughter Hulda Jane, whose husband Henry Yow had died around 1854 in Mississippi , marries for a second time to William Newton Hollis of Wayne County ( part of his 1200 acres lay in Lawrence County ). Julius` daughter Nancy then married William T Martin in 1856. I don`t know if Nancy came back to Wayne County with Julius in 1855 or not. She and William Martin were married in Tishomingo County, Ms in 1856. It is sometime around 1855-1859 that Julius dies. In the 1860 U.S. Census, Rial ( William Riley ) is living with his older half-sister Nancy ( just mentioned as marrying William Martin ) in Tremont, Mississippi and is attending school. The other boys, Daniel and David C., entered into service during the Civil War. *Alexander probably entered late.

I don`t have documentation as to where Julius is buried, so once again I will *surmise that he is probably buried in the Butler Creek area of Wayne County, Tn. Julius` brothers Wiley and Henry M. are both buried in unknown graves and locations in that area of Wayne County. They all lived on Butler Creeks and are presumed to be buried in the vicinity. There are about six (6) Brewer Cemeteries in Wayne County, with 3 of those being in the Butler Creek area. *I now believe that Julius is buried in an unmarked grave in this same area. Two (2) of Julius` daughters, Hulda Jane and Nancy, are both buried in Bethlehem Cemetery in the Bethlehem Community that is located in the Holly and Butler Creek area. It is *possible that he is buried at that cemetery in an unmarked grave. The two (2) daughters being buried there, makes this a logical conjecture as to his final resting place. However, i *surmise that he and Wiley are buried at the Brewer Cemetery on Bucksnort Cemetery Road. This is still today an old gravel road that connects Middle Butler Creek Road and Last Middle Butler Creek Road. At the top of the ridge, there is the remains of an old cemetery. Wiley`s ( Julius` brother ) son Soloman is buried there along with his family. There are numerous unmarked graves around them. When we were in Wayne County looking for information, taking pictures, etc., we stopped at a small rural store and asked for directions. An elderly gentleman ask me who in particular i was looking for. I told him Brewer and he said half of the county were Brewer related. He went on to tell me that the Brewer Cemetery ( some refer to it as Bucksnort ) upon Bucksnort hill was the oldest Brewer Cemetery. He also said that most of the older unmarked graves were now in the new pine trees that had been planted ( whoever owned the land, sold the timber and replanted young pine trees ). It is still possible, although i *think it is now very remote, that he could be buried at Joel Cemetery, Dennis, Misssissippi, in an unmarked grave. The reason that I say this is slightly possible, is that he lived in that area around 1850 and this is also where Sarah Ann Brewer Clark ( Julius` oldest daughter ) is buried in an unmarked grave ( according to her descendants ). This now *seems to be very doubtful.

I am finding additional information about Julius and his past life by extensive research and traveling to his former land holdings. I started this research on Julius in 2000. I was given some info from a Brewer Reunion in 1998. I never had, prior to that time, researched my family line back any farther than my GrandPa. I didn`t seem to have the time, nor the interest to find out where i had came from. After my father fell to ill health, i decided that i needed to find out everything that i could from him about our family genealogy ( i also quizzed my mother about her side of family ). You would have to had known my father to understand why he knew so little about his family. My father`s sister provided me with the first amount of information that was passed out at the Brewer Reunion in Florence, Al, in the early 1990`s. My father, mother, aunt, and great-aunt, all would go to the Brewer Reunion annually in the '90`s. My father was a great socializer and attended the get togethers for that purpose ( not to study Brewer genealogy ). However, he got me the papers on the Brewer Genealogy, that had been passed out at the reunion, from his sister. After i looked over the papers, i knew i was hooked on exploring what i had read. It is very ironic here that most of the info that they had at the Brewer Reunion, which was about the George and Sarah ( Lanier ) Brewer line, had come from James H Brewer`s research on the Brewer`s who had migrated from N.C. to Lawrence and Wayne Counties, Tn. His information is what headed me the right direction. The " ironic " part mentioned, is that he is still providing me today with valuable information as he continues his research. I might mention here that he surmised long ago that Julius probably returned to Wayne Co, TN before he died. After i found the evidence ( mentioned above ) to support his theory, i now *believe that this is the best possible *conjecture. I added his link above to his website on this page. It has tremendous info concerning the George and Sarah ( Lanier ) Brewer Line. My great-aunt then added some additional information for me and referred me to my distant cousin(s) to continue my research. They would provide me with information that started putting the pieces of the missing/confusing parts of the puzzle together. Some " tales " of adventures of Julius, just didn`t seem to fit in. I want to emphasize here that these so called " tales " DID NOT come from the research work mentioned above at the reunion. I find no evidence to the tales of Julius being a wagonmaster and/or interpreter on the " Trail of Tears ". Nor do i find any evidence that Julius` last wife Nancy was Indian. I think i have researched this enough to make this *assumption.

**Now i am going to *surmise my findings and research on Julius. I believe that Julius was not a farmer by occupation. I`m sure he had some small crops to feed his family and livestock, but do not believe he farmed for a living. Julius moved his family five (5) different times ( that i know of ). I don`t think that anyone farming for a living would do that. I tend to believe that Julius was a " trader " by profession. The following statements make me believe that this is probable : (1) All the locations that moved to and lived were in the close vicinity of the Natchez Trace ( like a present day interstate ) or Andrew Jackson Military Road, also (2) by visiting and looking over the land that he once lived upon. The land was located on streams, creeks, springs, branches, etc., that were ideal for trapping ( furs, hides, meat, etc., ) and hunting. In addition to the water, there was also high enbankments for protection, not only from weather, but from hostile purposes. In the early to mid 1800`s, there were bear still located in these areas. If Julius' mother was indeed Indian, as most of us Brewer Researchers tend to believe, then he would have spoken the Indian Language fluently. This would also contribute to the theory of being a " trader " by profession. You could also throw in the fact that he marched and fought in the southeastern part of the U.S. during the War of 1812-1814 and skirmishes of 1814-1815. This so-called moving around from place to place may have remained in him over the years. I might add here, that Julius could also have been a member of a surveying team or involved with the military in some capacity. I base this on him living near the Natchez Trace in all of his movements.

I tried to use an * besides all of my conjectures-surmise-assumptions that i made on the above findings of my GrGrGrandPa, Julius Brewer. Please do not take those comments as factual or documented. They are just my opinion.

Researching Julius' life has presently been an 10 year adventure for me ( and my wife ). We have walked and stood on the same ground that he once did. It has become an addiction to us to find even more information on him. The search is still ongoing.

Shown below are maps and present day photos of locations as to where Julius probably lived in his life, with the exception of Moore County, N.C.

Thanks to James H Brewer for providing info on the maps shown below : My wife Elaine and i took the photos on trips to Lawrence & Wayne Counties, Tn

Below is the location of Brewer Branch in Lawrence County, Tennessee where Julius is thought to have lived :

Below is a picture of the location on map above where Julius is thought to have lived :

Below is a picture Of Brewer Branch running thru property :

Below is the location on Butler Creek in Wayne County, Tennessee, where Julius lived :

Below is a picture of Julius Brewer`s land on Butler Creek in Wayne County, Tn. The present day house/farm probably sits in the same location as his once did :

Below is a picture of Butler Creek running thru Julius Brewer`s land mentioned above :

Below is the location of Holly Creek ( near Bethlehem ) in Wayne County, Tennessee :

Below is a picture of Julius Brewer land on Holly Creek in the Geneva Community, which is just south of the Bethlehem Community in Wayne County, Tennessee. Present day Railroad Bed Road runs almost thru center of property, Old remains of home located over close to Holly Creek, but could not get there to photograph :

Below is another picture ( one of the pastures/fields ) of Julius Brewer land on Holly Creek:

Below is the location of Bull Mountain area in Marion County, Alabama :

Below is the location that Julius probably lived ( based on location of daughter Sarah' property ) in Tishomingo County, Mississippi 1850 :

Below is a picture of Brewer Cemetery on the top of the hill of Bucksnort Cemetery Road. It is located between Last Butler Creek Road and Middle Butler Creek Road. ( Ironically, it is just behind the land that Julius lived on Butler Creek ) :

Below is picture of Bethlehem Cemetery in Wayne County, Tn. Julius` daughters Hulda Jane and Nancy are buried here. :

Below is the tombstone of Julius` daughter Hulda Jane ( Hollis ) :

Below is the tombstone of Julius` daughter Nancy ( Martin ) ( Kimbrel ) :

Below is photo of Brewer Cemetery on Middle Butler Creek Road. Some unknown Brewers are buried here :

Below is picture of an unmarked grave in Brewer Cemetery. There are several of these located in all the Brewer Cemetery' in Wayne County. Some only have 1 or 2 rocks for markers, others have none :

Below is picture of Joel Cemetery in Dennis, Ms., just north of Belmont, Ms. Julius` first born daughter Sarah Ann ( Clark ) is buried here in an unmarked grave next to the Clark family plot :

Below is picture of unmarked graves next to the Clark ( Sarah Ann ) family plot. Possibly, and i now *think it is a very remote one, Julius is buried here in an unmarked grave :

UPDATE ! New Information ! Julius Brewer is *PROBABLY buried in Wayne County, Tn in the Butler Creek/Holly Creek area ( *possible in Brewer Cemetery on Bucksnort Cemetery Road ) in an unmarked grave. *I believe in my *conjecture of the location as to where he is buried, that Wayne County, Tn, is his final resting place. Two (2) of his daughters, Hulda Jane and Nancy, are buried in the area ( Bethlehem Cemetery ). He was in Wayne County, Tn in 1855. His time of death now is *probably 1855-1859. Julius could *possibly ( very, very remote ) be buried in Joel Cemetery at Dennis, Mississippi in an unmarked grave. His first daughter, Sarah Ann ( Brewer ) Clark is also buried there in an unmarked grave. In 1850, Julius was living in this area ( Belmont - Dennis, Mississippi, area ).

This website is currently being updated with additional info daily !