ID: I8124
Name: Mary Carr
Sex: F
Birth: 05 APR 1836 in Knoxville, TN
Reference Number: 8125
Residence: 1880 South Fork, AR (Fulton Co)
Death: 13 DEC 1885 in Arkansas
Birth: 03 MAR 1836 in Tennessee (Sullivan Co) 1
Death: 05 DEC 1885
Note: Subj: [CARR] Mary Carr Dinwiddie Date: 2/28/2002 5:36:37 PM Eastern Standard Time From: Heberak@aol.com To: CARR-L@rootsweb.com Sent from the Internet (Details)
Found this on the Fulton Co, Arkansas site. This is my great aunt Mary Carr, daughter of John Carr and Elizabeth Emmert of Sullivan Co, TN. The passage is from the Goodspeed book for this part of Arkansas.
James Dinwiddie is a man whom nature seems to have especially fitted to be a farmer, for he has met with good success in his farming operations. He was born in Greene County, East Tenn., on the 14th of August, 1856, and is a son of Calvin and Mary (Carr) Dinwiddie, the former being also a native of East Tennessee, his birth occurring February 23, 1828. He was a school teacher in his youth, and by trade was a tailor, and these occupations he followed in his native State until 1859, when he moved to Arkansas. While at Greenfield, Mo., in 1864, he was captured by the Federal troops and taken to Indianapolis, Ind., where he died the same year from the effects of a wound received from a sabre at the time of his capture. He was a son of James H. Dinwiddie, who died in East Tennessee, Mary (Carr) Dinwiddie was born in Knoxville, Tenn., April 5, 1836, and died in Arkansas on the 13th day of December, 1885. Of her two children, James, the subject of this sketch, was the elder. His youth was spent in Arkansas, and in this State his early scholastic advantages were enjoyed, though only such as the common schools of that period afforded. He has resided in Fulton County since February 11, 1862, and has thoroughly identified himself with the interests of this section, owning an excellent farm comprising 160 acres of land. He is industrious and enterprising, and his present farm denotes him to be possessed of thrift and energy. He is a Democrat in his political views. Miss Elizabeth Taylor became his wife on the 16th of February, 1888. She was born in Fulton County, Ark., in 1871, and is a daughter of C. C. and Mary Taylor, both of whom are now deceased.
>From the 1880 census.
Census Place: South Fork, Fulton, Arkansas Source: FHL Film 1254045 National Archives Film T9-0045 Page 16D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Mary DINWIDDY Self F D W 45 TN Occ: Keeping House Fa: TN Mo: TN James DINWIDDY Son M S W 23 TN Occ: Farmer Fa: TN Mo: TN J. W. DINWIDDY Son M S W 17 AR Occ: At Home Fa: TN Mo: TN Mack SMITH Other M W W 47 TN Occ: Laborer Fa: TN Mo: TN John DENT Other M S W 21 MO Occ: Laborer Fa: TN Mo: TN
Father: John Carr b: 22 AUG 1806 in Tennessee (Sullivan Co)
Mother: Elizabeth Emmert b: 08 MAR 1811 in Tennessee (Sullivan Co)
Marriage 1
John Calvin Dinwiddie b: 23 FEB 1828 in East Tennessee
- Married:
11 OCT 1855
in Tennessee
Children
James Dinwiddie b: 14 AUG 1856 in East Tennessee (Greene Co) J W Dinwiddie b: ABT 1863 Sources:
- Title: Rootsweb
Text: Could be a transcription error, as it is the same month and year as her brother, the next sibling.
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