Husband Robert Hutson
Born: 1821 - Georgia
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Amanda Davis
Born: 1828 - Savannah / Georgia
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Father: Slaton Davis ( - )
Mother:
Children
1 M Dick Hutson
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
2 F Margaret R. Hutson
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
3 F Mary Hutson
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Spouse: Silas Shiek ( - )
4 M Thomas Hutson
Born: Abt 1847
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
5 M Asberry Hutson
Born: Abt 1849
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
6 M Peyton (Peter) Hutson
Born: 22 Dec 1856 - Georgia 1
Christened:
Died: 9 Oct 1930 - Gustine, Comanche Co., TX 1
Buried:
Spouse: Sarah Helena Selman (1857-1916)
Marr: 9 Sep 1879 1
7 F Victoria (Vickie) Savannah Hutson
Born: 7 Jan 1863 - Savannah, Georgia 2
Christened:
Died: 2 Jan 1942 - Wolfe City / Hunt Co. / Tx 2
Buried:
Spouse: John Burnette 'J. B.' Williams (1850-1918)
Marr: Abt 1880
General Notes: Wife - Amanda Davis
Obituary - Copies can be obtained from Charlie Vines.
Mrs. Victoria Williams, age seventy-nine, died almost suddenly at her home in the east part of town Saturday morning, January 3. She had been in poor health for a long time but was up doing her work when she suddenly took worse and died within a few hours.
Mrs. Williams was born in Georgia but moved to Texas when a small girl. She was married to the late J. B. Williams sixty-two years ago and to this union were born seven children, three dying in infancy, the other four are Mrs. Claude Vaden, Mrs Webb Wilson, Paul and Hiram Williams all of Wolfe City, Mrs. Beulah Webb of Greenville is a step-daughter, having been raised from a tiny girl by Mrs. Williams and many people never knew but that she was her own child.
Her husband was one of the old lovable pioneer types who passed away about twenty-four years ago and from this time her children have lovingly lavished their affections on their mother and have looked after her every comfort.
Mrs. Williams was a member of the Baptist church and her funeral was conducted at the Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon by her pastor Rev. W. A. Harryman, assisted by Rev. S. P. Farler, pastor of the First Methodist church and a young Baptist preacher, Rev. Dan Vestal whom she so much admired and often encouraged. By a request of the deceased, made some time ago, MR. E. E. O'Neal, a friend of the family, paid a tribute to the life of this good woman.
She was laid to rest by the side of her devoted husband in beautiful Mt. Carmel Cemetery. The R. L. Mullins Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Williams was truly a pioneer whose faith was developed by deprivation that was incidental to her early life, which began during the reconstruction days following the Civil War. Education during such times did not come from books but by meeting life and nature face to face and learning lessons vital to the body, mind, and soul.
She was one of those lucky few who possess that something inexplainable that it takes to draw both the lowly and lofty close to her side. The good old colored women who so often passed her door and had been attracted by her smiles and hearty greetings came and wept by her casket and spoke with their tears a language that no orator with his richness of words could express. The children both white and colored lost a type of friend in her that shall be hard to replace. She did not only welcome them into her home and feed their hungry mouths but feed their little hungry hearts a food that shall stimulate their thoughts after her frail body has long since returned to dust.
It is said there are three component parts to each life. The body which returns to dust, the soul which returns to God and the influence which remains on earth to guide, even the feet of unborn generations. The words of the poet could be fittingly used here by saying: "Her love lives on in the hearts she knew, for nothing can die that's good and true.
The extremely cold weather and bad roads prevented the attendance of many but the beautiful flowers and kindly acts of many spoke of sentiments of all who were fortunate enough to possess the acquaintance of this good mother.
Pallbearers were John M. Lovelace, Jess Crowell, Bill Ray Benge, Tom McCaslin, A. J. Turner and S. J. Whittle. Mrs. W. E. Whittle was in charge of the beautiful floral offering with the following assisting her, Mmes A. M. Shelton, S. J. Whittle, Tom McCaslin and John W. Lovelace.
Contributed
General Notes: Child - Victoria (Vickie) Savannah Hutson
Obituary - Copies can be obtained from Charlie Vines.
Mrs. Victoria Williams, age seventy-nine, died almost suddenly at her
home in the east part of town Saturday morning, January 3. She had been in poor health for a long time but was up doing her work when she suddenly took worse and died within a few hours.
Mrs. Williams was born in Georgia but moved to Texas when a small girl. She was married to the late J. B. Williams sixty-two years ago and to this union were born seven children, three dying in infancy, the other four are Mrs. Claude Vaden, Mrs Webb Wilson, Paul and Hiram Williams all of Wolfe City, Mrs. Beulah Webb of Greenville is a step-daughter, having been raised from a tiny girl by Mrs. Williams and many people never knew but that she was her own child.
Her husband was one of the old lovable pioneer types who passed away about twenty-four years ago and from this time her children have lovingly lavished their affections on their mother and have looked after her every comfort.
Mrs. Williams was a member of the Baptist church and her funeral was conducted at the Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon by her pastor Rev. W. A. Harryman, assisted by Rev. S. P. Farler, pastor of the First Methodist church and a young Baptist preacher, Rev. Dan Vestal whom she so much admired and often encouraged. By a request of the deceased, made some time ago, MR. E. E. O'Neal, a friend of the family, paid a tribute to the life of this good woman.
She was laid to rest by the side of her devoted husband in beautiful Mt. Carmel Cemetery. The R. L. Mullins Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Williams was truly a pioneer whose faith was developed by deprivation that was incidental to her early life, which began during the reconstruction days following the Civil War. Education during such times did not come from books but by meeting life and nature face to face and learning lessons vital to the body, mind, and soul.
She was one of those lucky few who possessed that something inexplainable that it takes to draw both the lowly and lofty close to her side. The good old colored women who so often passed her door and had been attracted by her smiles and hearty greetings came and wept by her casket and spoke with their tears a language that no orator with his richness of words could express. The children both white and colored lost a type of friend in her that shall be hard to replace. She did not only welcome them into her home and feed their hungry mouths but feed their little hungry hearts a food that shall stimulate their thoughts after her frail body has long since returned to dust.
It is said there are three component parts to each life. The body which returns to dust, the soul which returns to God and the influence which remains on earth to guide, even the feet of unborn generations. The words of the poet could be fittingly used here by saying: "Her love lives on in the hearts she knew, for nothing can die that's good and true.
The extremely cold weather and bad roads prevented the attendance of many but the beautiful flowers and kindly acts of many spoke of sentiments of all who were fortunate enough to possess the acquaintance of this good mother.
Pallbearers were John M. Lovelace, Jess Crowell, Bill Ray Benge, Tom McCaslin, A. J. Turner and S. J. Whittle. Mrs. W. E. Whittle was in charge of the beautiful floral offering with the following assisting her, Mmes A. M. Shelton, S. J. Whittle, Tom McCaslin and John W. Lovelace.
Husband Hugh Dolphus Williams
Born: Sep 1881
Christened:
Died: 30 Jul 1951
Buried:
Father: Bazil Z. Williams (1854-1933)
Mother: Margaret Squires ( -1906)
Marriage: 8 Dec 1907
Wife Cora Estelee Davis
Born: 6 Jul 1891
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Father: George Abraham Davis ( - )
Mother: Lura Celeste Dashner ( - )
Children
1 F Leota Williams
Born: 14 Jan 1909
Christened:
Died: 21 Aug 1915
Buried:
2 M Living (details have been suppressed)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Living
3 F Living (details have been suppressed)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Living
4 M Living (details have been suppressed)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Living
5 F Living (details have been suppressed)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Living
6 M Living (details have been suppressed)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Living
7 F Living (details have been suppressed)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Living
Spouse: Living
8 F Living (details have been suppressed)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Husband William C. Squires
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Mary Ann Davis
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Children
1 F Margaret Squires
Born:
Christened:
Died: 1906
Buried:
Spouse: Bazil Z. Williams (1854-1933)
Marr: 12 Aug 1880
General Notes: Husband - William C. Squires
The Squires family were originally from Virginia. They travel from Virginia to Kentucky to Tennessee to Texas.
Husband D. D. Vaden
Born: 1801 - Virginia
Christened:
Died: 1858 - Gibson Co., Tennessee
Buried:
Marriage: 11 Mar 1854 - Gibson Co., Tennessee 3
Other Spouse: Micha Lnu (1804- )
Other Spouse: Martha Parr ( - ) - 29 Jul 1856 - Gibson Co., Tennessee 4
Events
1. Other Spellings: Vaiden.
Wife Polly Davis
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Children
General Notes: Husband - D. D. Vaden
D. D. Vaden was not living in Tennessee at the time of the 1830 census, at least I cannot find a listing for him in the 1830 census in Tennessee.
D. D. Vaden was in Tennessee in 1840 based on the 1840 census.
The information about D. D. Vaden and Micha ? is based on information from the 1850 census. It is presumed that the Robert listed as D. D.'s son is Robert Wiley Vaden. This is believed because Robert Wiley was born in October of 1848, which would make him one year old at the time of the 1850 census. We also know that Robert Wiley had an older sister named Hannah. D. D. Vaden had a daughter, the second oldest listed on the census, named Hannah. D. D. Vaden was living in Gibson Co., Tn during the 1850 census. Our information indicated that Robert Wiley was born in either Gibson Co., or Crocket Co.
The ages listed on the births of D. D.'s children are based on there ages as listed on the 1850 census.
In January of 1999 I received a e-mail from one Ron Williams of Memphis, Tn stating that he had found a document in the Gibson Co., court house in Trenton, Tn. This document showed that Alexander Mobley, who married Dorothy Francis Vaden (presumably D. D.'s daughter), custody of several of D. D. Vadens kids. The document was sealed on 4-Oct-1858. Therefore, it is presumed that D. D. died in late September of 1858. It is believed that Lt Robert is Robert Wiley Vaden. The above mentioned document follows:
Alex Mobley
Know all men by these presents thus we Alex Mobley, Zachariah Mobley, and A. W. Bledsoe of the county of Gibson and state of Tennessee are held and firmly bound unto the state of Tennessee in the sum of one thousand dollars in trust for the use of the minor children herein after mentioned for payment of which will be made we ourselves our executors and administrators sealed with our seals and dated 4th Oct 1858. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas the above bound A Mobley was this day chosen and appointed guardian of Henry C, Henrietta, Matilda, Josiah, Lt Robert Vaden minor heirs of D D Vaden deceased. Now if the said Alex Mobley shall will and secure and improve and make of all the property or estate of said minors which have or shall come his hands or knowledge of any other person or persons for him and shall make settlements with the clerk of the county court of said county of his account as guardian of said minors and shall when they become of lawful age pay over all of said estate and the profits thereof to said minors in all respects discharge his duty faithfully as such guardian then this obligation to be void and otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Examined and approved
Alex Mobley (seal)
Zachariah Mobley (seal)
A W Bledsoe (seal)
Notes: Marriage
Ceremony performed by G. M. Sharp, J. P.
L. B. Gilchrist, BM
Husband Slaton Davis
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Amanda Davis
Born: 1828 - Savannah / Georgia
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Spouse: Robert Hutson (1821- )
General Notes: Husband - Slaton Davis
Slaton Davis was the owner (and possible founder) of the Davis Hat Company.
General Notes: Child - Amanda Davis
Obituary - Copies can be obtained from Charlie Vines.
Mrs. Victoria Williams, age seventy-nine, died almost suddenly at her home in the east part of town Saturday morning, January 3. She had been in poor health for a long time but was up doing her work when she suddenly took worse and died within a few hours.
Mrs. Williams was born in Georgia but moved to Texas when a small girl. She was married to the late J. B. Williams sixty-two years ago and to this union were born seven children, three dying in infancy, the other four are Mrs. Claude Vaden, Mrs Webb Wilson, Paul and Hiram Williams all of Wolfe City, Mrs. Beulah Webb of Greenville is a step-daughter, having been raised from a tiny girl by Mrs. Williams and many people never knew but that she was her own child.
Her husband was one of the old lovable pioneer types who passed away about twenty-four years ago and from this time her children have lovingly lavished their affections on their mother and have looked after her every comfort.
Mrs. Williams was a member of the Baptist church and her funeral was conducted at the Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon by her pastor Rev. W. A. Harryman, assisted by Rev. S. P. Farler, pastor of the First Methodist church and a young Baptist preacher, Rev. Dan Vestal whom she so much admired and often encouraged. By a request of the deceased, made some time ago, MR. E. E. O'Neal, a friend of the family, paid a tribute to the life of this good woman.
She was laid to rest by the side of her devoted husband in beautiful Mt. Carmel Cemetery. The R. L. Mullins Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Williams was truly a pioneer whose faith was developed by deprivation that was incidental to her early life, which began during the reconstruction days following the Civil War. Education during such times did not come from books but by meeting life and nature face to face and learning lessons vital to the body, mind, and soul.
She was one of those lucky few who possess that something inexplainable that it takes to draw both the lowly and lofty close to her side. The good old colored women who so often passed her door and had been attracted by her smiles and hearty greetings came and wept by her casket and spoke with their tears a language that no orator with his richness of words could express. The children both white and colored lost a type of friend in her that shall be hard to replace. She did not only welcome them into her home and feed their hungry mouths but feed their little hungry hearts a food that shall stimulate their thoughts after her frail body has long since returned to dust.
It is said there are three component parts to each life. The body which returns to dust, the soul which returns to God and the influence which remains on earth to guide, even the feet of unborn generations. The words of the poet could be fittingly used here by saying: "Her love lives on in the hearts she knew, for nothing can die that's good and true.
The extremely cold weather and bad roads prevented the attendance of many but the beautiful flowers and kindly acts of many spoke of sentiments of all who were fortunate enough to possess the acquaintance of this good mother.
Pallbearers were John M. Lovelace, Jess Crowell, Bill Ray Benge, Tom McCaslin, A. J. Turner and S. J. Whittle. Mrs. W. E. Whittle was in charge of the beautiful floral offering with the following assisting her, Mmes A. M. Shelton, S. J. Whittle, Tom McCaslin and John W. Lovelace.
Contributed
Husband Richard Talbot III
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Father: Gilbert Talbot II ( - )
Mother: Gwenthlian Mechyll ( - )
Marriage:
Wife Sarah De Beauchamp
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Children
1 M Gilbert Talbot III
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Spouse: Anne Le Botiler ( - )
2 M Richard Talbot
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
3 M Thomas Talbot
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
4 F Katherine Talbot
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
5 F Joan Talbot
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Husband Philip De Gai
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Aline De Gai
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Spouse: Allan Basset ( - )
Husband William De Madeville
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Beatrix De Mandeville
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Spouse: Hugh Talbot ( - )
Husband Hugh Talbot
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Father: Richard Talbot ( - )
Mother: Lnu ( - )
Marriage:
Wife Beatrix De Mandeville
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Father: William De Madeville ( - )
Mother:
Children
1 M Richard Talbot I
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Husband Gilbert De Talbot
Born:
Christened:
Died: Unknown
Buried:
Father: Philip De Talebot ( - )
Mother:
Events
1. Other Spellings: Talebot.
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Sources
1. Wanda Cox.
2. TombstoneHistory of Wolfe City Wanda Cox.
3. Gibson County, Tennessee Marriages - found in Genforum.Marriages of Gibson County, Tennesse (1824 - 1860, page 98 & 112).
4. Gibson County, Tennessee Marriages - found in Genforum.Marriages of Gibson County, Tennesse (1824 - 1860, page ?).