The Carson Family
From Washington County,
Virginia
To Rockcastle County, Kentucky
To Jellico, Tennessee
To Davie, Broward County, Florida
James Holman (Holdman, Holeman)
Born: about 1814 in Madison County, Kentucky
Died: about 1886 in Crab Orchard, Lincoln County, Kentucky
James Holman (Holdman,
Holeman) was born about 1814 in Madison County, Kentucky. He lived in the area of Brodhead
and Crab Orchard, Kentucky, which are on the border of three Kentucky counties: Lincoln, Garrard, and Rockcastle.
On June 4, 1835 in Garrard County, Kentucky, James Holman was married to Martha
Ramsey, the daughter of Alexander Ramsey, by Baptist minister Benjamin Polston.
***
The results of the DNA tests show that the descendant of James Holeman, b. 1814 in Madison County, Kentucky is:
"very tightly related" to the descendant of the Daniel Holman who was born about 1787 in North Carolina, had children in Tennessee, and homesteaded in Douglas County, Missouri;
"very tightly related" to the descendant of the Kenneth Holeman who died in 1871 in Upperfreehold, Monmouth Co., New Jersey who is thought to be a descendant of Robert Holeman, died 1709 in New Jersey;
"related" to a descendant of the Elias Holeman (1759 - 1827, Burlington County, New Jersey); and
"related" to the descendants of Thomas Holeman, who was born about 1723 in Kent County, Maryland and who moved from Shenandoah Valley Virginia to North Carolina about 1750.
***
The 1850 census for Ozark County, Missouri points to Tennessee to find the identity of the Daniel Holman who was born about 1787 in North Carolina, had children in Tennessee (around the 1830s), and homesteaded in Douglas County, Missouri.
1850 United States Federal Census
Name: Daniel Holeman
Age: 63
Birth Year: abt 1787
Birthplace: North Carolina
Home in 1850: District 45, Ozark, Missouri
Gender: Male
Family Number: 236
Household Members:
Name
Age
Daniel Holeman Farmer
63 NC
George M Holeman
18 TN
Jane Holeman
15 TN
Mary Holeman
13 TN
Thomas Holeman
12 TN
Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: District 45, Ozark, Missouri; Roll:
M432_409; Page: 18B; Image: 42.
***
Daniel Holeman in the Tennessee Census
1820 Census
* Daniel Holeman (1750-1820) of Springfield, Robertson County, Middle Tennessee, son of Thomas Holeman (1723-1798) and Mary Thompson
* Daniel Holeman (1750-1836) of Woodford County, Kentucky and Lincoln County, Middle Tennessee, son of Isaac Holeman, died 1808
* Daniel Holoman (one Male - 26 thru 44; and one Female - 16 thru 25) Overton County, Middle
Tennessee. (Who is this?)
1830 Census
* Daniel Holeman (1750-1836) of Woodford County, Kentucky and Lincoln County, Middle Tennessee, son of Isaac Holeman, died 1808
* Daniel [incorrectly indexed as "David"] Holman in Roane County, Eastern Tennessee (Sixteen persons, no slaves)
My operating assumption is that the Daniel Holman in the 1830 census for Roane County is the Daniel Holman who was born about 1787 in North Carolina, had children in Tennessee (around the 1830s), and homesteaded in Douglas County, Missouri.
David Holman in the 1830 United States Federal Census
Name: David Holman
[Daniel Holeman]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Roane, Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 3
Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 14
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 16
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 16
Source Citation
1830; Census Place: Roane, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 180; Page: 24; Family History Library Film: 0024538
[Note: At one time this part of Tennessee was in fact part of North Carolina.]
[Notes from an interview with a great granddaughter of the Daniel Holeman who homesteaded in Missouri state that this Daniel was born in 1763 in Virginia and that his son, Asa C Holeman, was born Oct 22, 1829 in Roane County, Tennessee. However, census records indicate that this Daniel was born about 1787 in North Carolina. It may be possible that there were two Daniels: one born in 1763 and one born in 1787.]
---
Records of Roane County, Tennessee, Wells, Emma
Helm Middleton, b. 1866, Genealogical Society of Utah d.b.a FamilySearch, page
51
Muster Roll of Cpt William Christians Co.
Col. John Brown
Lamb Adam 1st Lieut
Scott Hercules, 2nd Lieut
Standifer Luke, Ensign
Holman Daniel, Sergeant
Ramsey John, Sergeant
Regimental Histories of Tennessee Units During the War of 1812, Prepared by Tom
Kanon, Tennessee State Library and Archives
COLONEL JOHN BROWN
DESIGNATION: 2nd Regiment of Tennessee Volunteer Infantry
DATES: September 1813 - January 1814
MEN MOSTLY FROM: Roane, Anderson, Knox, and Sullivan Counties
CAPTAINS: Allen Bacon, Hugh Barton, William Christian, William Neilson, Lunsford
Oliver, James Preston, John Underwood, William White
BRIEF HISTORY:
Colonel John Brown commanded two separate regiments at different times during
the war. This regiment, along with a unit commanded by Colonel Samuel Bunch,
comprised a brigade commanded by General George Doherty of the East Tennessee
Volunteer Militia. Accounts of the movement of this regiment show it at Fort
Armstrong (late November 1813) and Fort Deposit, which indicate that this unit
was probably used to protect the supply lines from East Tennessee.
---
Some Holman family researchers believe this is
the Daniel Holman who homesteaded in Douglas County, Missouri. However, I
believe that the Daniel Holman who homesteaded in Douglas County, Missouri is
the Daniel Holman who lived in Roane County, Tennessee.
Marriages of Sumner Co., Tennessee 1787 - 1838
Compiled by Edythe Rucker Whitley,
pg 34
Daniel Holman & Polly Exum, April 26, 1817. Robert Desha, BM. (bondsman)
George Elliott, James Barry
Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002
Name: Polly Exum
Spouse: Daniel Holman
Marriage Date: 26 Apr 1817
Marriage County: Sumner
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008.
Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm.
Marriage Bond (Original)
Sumner, Tennessee
March 26, 1817
$1250
Signed by
George Elliott
James Barry
Robert Desha
James M Arrser (?)
---
***
There are three geographic regions in the state
of Tennessee, each constituting roughly one-third of the state's land area, that
are geographically, culturally, legally, and economically distinct.
Eastern Division
East Tennessee's landscape is dominated by the Appalachian mountain chain,
including the Great Smoky Mountains on the eastern border of the state, the
ridge-and-valley region where East Tennessee's principal cities (Knoxville and
Chattanooga) are located, and the rugged Cumberland Mountains.
The Great Wagon Road began in Pennsylvania west
of Philadelphia and ran down the Shenandoah Valley to Roanoke, Virginia. There
it branched south and east into the Carolinas and south and west into what is
now East Tennessee. The early settlers of East Tennessee were in the area
of the proposed state of Frankland and then followed the valleys and ridges
south to the area around Roane County, Tennessee.
It was not until the 1790’s that a wagon road connected Asheville, North
Carolina to East Tennessee. The majority of settlers in the area that became
East Tennessee were from Virginia and had traveled down the Shenandoah Valley to
get there. (North Carolina settlers who wanted to relocate to East Tennessee
would go by the way of the Shenandoah Valley.)
In his article "The Tennessee Constitution of 1796: A Product of the Old
West" (1943), John D. Barnhart concluded that because of better road
access, the largest percentage of East Tennessee pioneers had come to the area
from Virginia. This, he believes changed over time. To reach this
conclusion, he did a statistical analysis of the origins of Tennessee
Constitution delegates and places of enlistment for Revolutionary War
pensioners. Barnhart concluded that these numbers reveal that the earliest
settlers (there by 1818) had come principally from Virginia, while between 1818
and 1832, a larger influx of North Carolina migrants settled in East Tennessee,
once road access improved.
Middle Division
East and Middle Tennessee are separated along the Cumberland Plateau, which was
a major barrier to travel and commerce during much of the state's early history.
Middle Tennessee, which includes the state's capital city of Nashville, is
dominated by rolling hills and fertile stream valleys. It appears that the early
settlers of Middle Tennessee passed through the Cumberland Gap and first settled
in and around Robertson County, Tennessee and then moved
down to Lincoln County, Tennessee. [Adjacent to Robertson County, Tennessee is Logan
County, Kentucky. Logan County was formed from Lincoln County, Kentucky in
1792. It ran from the Little Barren River on the east to the Mississippi River
on the west and from the Ohio and Green rivers on the north to Tennessee on the
south. The first settlement was Maulding's Station on the north fork of the Red
River in 1780.]
Western Division
West Tennessee, located between the Tennessee and the Mississippi Rivers, is the
lowest-lying of the three regions. It is part of the Gulf Coastal Plain
physiographic region, characterized by relatively flat topography. Except for
the Memphis metropolitan area, land use in this region is mostly agricultural.
Historically, cotton was West Tennessee's dominant crop. [Some of the early
settlers in Hardin County, West Tennessee were from Bledsoe County,
East Tennessee.]
In 1790, when Tennessee became the US Territory South of the River Ohio, the East Tennessee counties (Hawkins, Sullivan, Washington, and Greene) were separated by Indian lands from the Middle Tennessee counties (Sumner, Davidson, and Tennessee). When Tennessee achieved statehood in 1796, the East and Middle areas were still separated by Indian lands.
***
HOLEMANS IN EAST TENNESSEE
Proposed State of Frankland
Even though many of the neighbors of the Holmans in the Shenandoah Valley moved to the proposed state of Frankland, I have found no Holmans in the area.
---
***
SUTHERLAND'S AND THEIR TANGLED BRANCHES by
Robert J. Walsh
84. ELIZABETH SUTHERIAND
b. ea 1783
d- -------
m. ea 1800 WILLIAM HOLEMAN This couple probably lived in or around Wilkes
County, N. C. before their migration with her father to Tennessee, via, Kentucky
in 1811. While in Kentucky they decided to purchase 82 acres of land on Otter
Creek, and settle in Cumberland County. After a brief sojourn, it is evident
they were not satisfied with either their property or surroundings which caused
them to post their farm for sale and move to Bledsoe County, Tennessee. The year
of this move is unknown. On August 5, 1818 a deed was issued naming WILLIAM and
ELIZABETH HOLEMAN, residence Bledsoe County, Tennessee as grantors on the sale
of their property in Cumberland County, Kentucky. (Cumberland County Deed Book
C, page 421) (See North Carolina
Surnames)
---
The Tennessee Genealogical Magazine, Vol. 35, No.
4, page 159
The following residents of Bledsoe County signed a petition in 1812 regarding
the suspension of the land law during the war.
Ruben Holeman
Thomas Sutherland
William Holman
John Haldman
Notes:
Daniel Southerland (born 1753 in Wilmington, New
Hanover County, North Carolina)
and his third wife, Grace Holeman (born c1753 in North Carolina, the daughter of
Thomas Holeman and Mary A Thompson) relocated from North Carolina to Cumberland
County, Kentucky around 1810. He stayed in Kentucky for about a year, then
relocated to Pikeville, Bledsoe County, Tennessee. In 1836, he relocated to
Madison County, Arkansas to live with his daughter Frances Southerland (born
1796 in Wilkes County, North Carolina) and her husband John Holeman. John
Holeman (son of James Holeman and Lucy Cook, and grandson of Isaac Holeman, died
1808) first married Nancy Allnutt (born 1790 in Surry County, North Carolina) in
1806 in Surry County, North Carolina. He then married Frances Southerland around
1825 in Tennessee.
Daniel Southerland (born 1753 in Wilmington, New Hanover County, NC) and his
third wife, Grace Holeman (born abt 1753 in North Carolina) also had a son, Thomas
Southerland (born c1790 in Wilkes County, North Carolina and died after1850
in Bledsoe County, Tennessee). He first married Nancy Ferguson, and second
married the widow, Susannah (Vannoy) Schumaker.
James Holeman and his wife, Lucy Cook (daughter of Rev. William Cook, the founder or the Bear Creek Baptist Church) in 1836 died after a sudden illness while passing through Tennessee on their way to Missouri (several of their children lived in Pettis County, Missouri).
***
Holmans in East Tennessee Land Grants
The area that became East Tennessee was originally part of the State of North
Carolina. Any land grants in the area were made by North Carolina, not
Tennessee. Following the Revolutionary War, North Carolina increased the number
of land grants in the area in order to pay off its war debts and to reward its
war veterans.
In 1784, North Carolina made its first offer of its western lands to the Federal
Government, with the understanding that the North Carolina land grants would be
honored. The pending transfer of ownership and the proposed State
of Frankland slowed the issuing of land grants. In 1790, Tennessee became
the US Territory South of the River Ohio. Tennessee achieved statehood in 1796.
With the Indian treaty of 1819, the United States bought a vast block of land
known as the Hiwassee Purchase and removed the native Cherokee in this area to
Arkansas. The area in Tennessee (largely in what became Blount County) then
became known as the Hiwassee District.
As the result of the 1836 cession treaty with the Cherokee nation, land in
southeastern corner of Tennessee (Bradley, McMinn, Monroe, and Polk counties)
called the Ocoee District became available for settlement.
Settlers were allowed to enter a claim for a tract. Upon paying an entry fee and
occupying the tract, they were subsequently granted title to the claim by the
state. The land was surveyed before it was sold (a public domain grid of
six-mile-square townships that were further subdivided into 36 one-mile-square
sections of 640 acres. Sections were further divided into tracts. A quarter
section consisted of 160 acres). Sale was made for a certain township, range,
and section.
--
Daniel Haleman in the North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records,
1753-1931
Name: Daniel Haleman
Record Date: 22 Nov 1820
Location: Tennessee
Warrant Number: 519
Source Information
Ancestry.com. North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records, 1753-1931
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013.
[Daniel Holeman, Hiwassee District, 160 acres, section 26, township # 2
Book 1 p. 472
Daniel Holeman did...22nd day of Nov 1820... purchase on the lot on north east
quarter of section numbered twenty-six in the township numbered two range
numbered One East in the Hiwassee district...one hundred and sixty acres...three
dollers an acre...four hundred and eighty dollars...]
--
James Holman in the North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records,
1753-1931
Name: James Holman
Record Date: 10 Jan 1826
Location: Bledsoe, Tennessee
Warrant Number: 12363
Source Information
Ancestry.com. North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records, 1753-1931
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013.
[50 acres on Cumberland Mountain]
--
Reubin Holoman in the North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records,
1753-1931
Name: Reubin Holoman
Record Date: 11 May 1833
Location: Bledsoe, Tennessee
Warrant Number: 3012
Source Information
Ancestry.com. North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records, 1753-1931
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013.
[50 acres on Cane Creek]
--
Burton Holeman in the North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records,
1753-1931
Name: Burton Holeman
Record Date: 7 Jul 1841
Location: Tennessee
Warrant Number: 2934
Source Information
Ancestry.com. North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records, 1753-1931
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013.
"Burton Holeman as general enterer"
Ocoee District, eighty acres
"situate in the second range west of the basis line First township eighth
section, being on the south east corner and the north west corner of
the...."
--
William Holman in the North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records,
1753-1931
Name: William Holman
Record Date: 1 Jan 1875
Location: Cumberland, Tennessee
Warrant Number: 12807
Source Information
Ancestry.com. North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records, 1753-1931
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013.
Entry # 339 in Cumberland County, Tennessee book
"...granted by State of Tennessee unto James S Eckles, assignee of Harrison
Woody, assignee of William Holman... 5000 acres..."
---------------
***
Bledsoe County, Tennessee Register of Deeds: Vol
D: 1821-1826
Reference: Roll#34: Bledsoe County: Register of Deeds: Vol: A-D Jan 1808-Aug
1826:Tennessee State Library and Archives
NO
NAME
TYPE
160
Holeman, William indenture
155
Holiman, William indenture
87
Ramsey, John
indenture
***
Tennessee became a state in 1796. The territorial census schedules and the 1800 census were lost or destroyed. The 1810 census of Tennessee was also lost, except for Grainger and Rutherford counties.
The 1820 census for Tennessee is incomplete. Most Eastern Tennessee counties are missing. (See Tennessee Census)
Holmans in Eastern Tennessee in 1830 Census
1830 United States Federal Census
Name: David Holman [Transcription Error]
[Daniel Holeman]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Roane, Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 3
Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 14
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 16
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 16
Source Citation: 1830 US Census; Census Place: , Roane, Tennessee; Page: 24;
NARA Series: M19; Roll Number: 180; Family History Film: 0024538.
[Note: My operating assumption is that the Daniel Holman
in the 1830 census for Roane County is the Daniel Holman who was born about 1787 in
North
Carolina, had children in Tennessee (around the 1830s), and homesteaded in Douglas County,
Missouri. The great grand daughter of the Daniel
Holman who homesteaded in Douglas County, Missouri
(one of the three "very tightly related" Holmans) said that her
grandfather, Asa C Holeman, was born Oct 22, 1829 in Roane County,
Tennessee.]
[Note: Roane County was established November 6,
1801 from Knox County. In 1807, Rhea County formed from Roane County. Meigs
County formed from Rhea County in 1836.]
----
Reuben Holman in the 1830 United States Federal Census
Name: Reuben Holman
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Bledsoe , Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1
Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 1
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 2
Total Slaves: 1
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 3
Source Citation
1830; Census Place: Bledsoe, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 175; Page: 280;
Family History Library Film: 0024533
Note:
The name "Reuben Holman" is associated with the North Carolina Holmans.
Below are the ones in the right age group to be the one in Bledsoe County,
Tennessee.
Thomas Holeman, born about 1723 in Kent County, Maryland, had a son Reuben
Holman. I have no information on him. However, his half-brother, Thomas
Holman (1756-1833) married second, Elsa Tugman (born c1773) and their
children lived in the area of Watauga County, North Carolina and Washington
County, Tennessee.
Isaac Holeman, died 1808, had:
* a son, Reuben Holeman (b 1759) who married Mary "Polly"
Cook, was in the 1820 census for Overton County, Tennessee (a male and
female over 45, and three boys (age 10 to 15), and died there about 1830. (He may be the
Reuben Holman in the 1830 census for Bledsoe County, Tennessee (one male 20 thru 29; one male 40 thru 49; and one female slave 36 thru 54).
** Reuben and Polly (Cook) Holman had a son, Reuben Holeman (b.1786) who
married Mary Riley. He may be the Reuben Holeman who was in the 1810 census for Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky; the 1830 census for Clay County, Missouri; and the grantee on Sept 7, 1838 for 40 acres in Clay County, Missouri.
(See below.)
* a son, Thomas Holman (c1765-1850) who married Mary Graham in
Lincoln County, Kentucky in 1792, and they lived in Mercer County, Kentucky.
** Thomas and Mary (Graham) Holman had a son, Reuben Holeman, (born 1792
in Kentucky) who in 1814 in Woodford County, Kentucky married Elizabeth Bond; and they were in the census for Anderson County, Kentucky for
1830, 1840, 1850 and 1860. His will was probated on Dec 16, 1872 in Anderson County, Kentucky. (Also, he may be the Reuben Holeman in the 1820 census for Lawrenceburg, Franklin County, Kentucky.)
Two sons of Isaac Johnson (1745-1814) and Elizabeth Holeman (1751-1840) "engaged" in the military on Nov 19, 1813
(Holman Johnson and Isaac Johnson). A Reuben Holeman "engaged" on the same date. Is this their first
cousin, the son of the Reuben Holeman (b 1759) who married Mary "Polly" Cook, or is this their first cousin, the son of Thomas Holeman (c1765-1850) and Mary Graham?
The Holmans in America concerning the descendants of Solaman Holman, Volume One,
by David Emory Holman, M.D.
Letter from Elizabeth (Holeman) Smith, written in 1887
* Her grandfather was William Holeman (married twice, second wife was Sarah
Johnson, relative of Col. Dick Johnson).
* Her father was David Holeman who in North Carolina married Mary (daughter of
Samuel and Chloe Welch, a niece of Daniel Webster) and they lived in Pebble Co.,
Ohio and Tippecanoe, Indiana.
In Tippecanoe, Indiana her father was visited by a cousin from southern Indiana
- Ruben Holeman, who had been captured by Indians.
---
William Holeman in the 1830 United States Federal Census
Name: William Holeman
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hamilton, Eastern Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 7
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 9
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 9
Source Citation
1830; Census Place: Hamilton, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 180; Page: 76;
Family History Library Film: 0024538
---
Sarah Holoman in the 1830 United States Federal Census
Name: Sarah Holoman
[Sarah Holeman]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Hamilton, Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 2
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 3
Source Citation
1830; Census Place: Hamilton, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 180; Page: 75;
Family History Library Film: 0024538
---
***
Holmans in 1837 Tax List Records for East Tennessee
Daniel Holman in the Tennessee, Early Tax
List Records, 1783-1895
Name: Daniel Holman
Year: 1837
Residence: Roane, Tennessee [District 6]
Source Information
Ancestry.com. Tennessee, Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895 [database on-line].
Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. This collection was indexed
by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors.
Also:
William Burton 1837
Roane, Tennessee
David R Breazeale 1837 Roane, Tennessee
William Elkins 1837
Roane, Tennessee
George Farris
1837 Roane, Tennessee
Stephen Ferguson 1837 Roane, Tennessee
----
Jams Holman in the Tennessee, Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895
Name: Jams Holman
Year: 1837
Residence: Bledsoe, Tennessee [7th District]
Source Information
Ancestry.com. Tennessee, Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895 [database on-line].
Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. This collection was indexed
by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors.
Also:
Thomas Sutherland 1837 Bledsoe,
Tennessee
--------------
***
Holmans in East Tennessee in 1840 Census
Burton Holman in the 1840 United States
Federal Census
Name: Burton Holman
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Meigs, Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 1
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 3
Source Citation
Year: 1840; Census Place: Meigs, Tennessee; Roll: 528; Page: 226; Image: 464;
Family History Library Film: 0024547
[Note: Roane County, Tennessee was established November 6, 1801 from Knox County. In 1807, Rhea County formed from Roane County. Meigs County formed from Rhea County in 1836.]
Note: I do not know who is the Burton Holman
of Meigs County, Tennessee.
* Burton was born c1812 in North Carolina and died in 1879 in Tennessee.
* Burton in 1844 married Sarah Worthington (born January 5, 1809 in
Bledsoe County Tennessee, and died September 26,1895 in Springtown, Texas), the
widow of Charles Hutcheson, son of Charles Hutcheson and Rebecca
Skillman.
* Burton and Sarah are listed in the Meigs County, Tennessee census for 1850,
1860, and 1870.
--
Other Burton Holmans:
The 1820 census for Jackson County, Middle Tennessee (adjacent to Overton
County) lists a number of households named Holloman. These may be descendants of
Christopher Hollyman of Isle of Wight County, Virginia.
John, William, Thomas, James (two), Tobias, and Mark are enumerated in 1820 in
Jackson County, Tennessee. In the 1830 Jackson County census James, Mark, Sarah,
John, Louis, William, Henry, and Joel are listed.
In the 1850 census for McNairy County, Tennessee, Mark Holman (born c1827
in Tennessee) is listed with wife Elizabeth, son Burton, and daughter
Caroline.
[Note: There were two "Mark Holmans" in
Middle and West Tennessee: 1) the one from the Hollomons of Jackson County; and 2) the son
of William and Sarah (Bibbs) Holeman of Knox
County, Kentucky.]
John Holman (1736-1837) [grandson of Capt James Holeman
(1667-1759) of Henrico County,
Virginia] married Elizabeth Burton, daughter of Robert Burton and
Priscilla Farrar. James Burton Holeman, son of John and Elizabeth (Burton)
Holman was born in Powell's Valley Virginia, married his first wife in Hardin
County, Kentucky, married his second wife in Ohio County, Kentucky, and then
moved to Missouri, Arkansas, and Lamar County, Texas.
John Burton Holeman [son of James Burton Holeman and his first wife,
Rebecca McNeil] was born Dec 10, 1807 in Hardin County, Kentucky and died Jan
01, 1861 in Sevier County, Arkansas. He was known as Burton Holman.
* married Ann Gibson Campbell, daughter of John Campbell and Isabella Gibson
about 1826 in Hempstead County, Arkansas.
* on the 1836 tax list for Washington County, Arkansas.
* listed in 1840 census for Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas
* listed in the 1850 census for Jackson, Sevier County, Arkansas. His neighbor
was the household of Daniel McNeil Holeman, his half-brother.
* listed in the 1860 census for Jackson Township, Sevier County, Arkansas
Nathaniel Henry Holeman (1812-1883) [great grandson of Henry Holeman
(1685-c1740), the brother of Capt James Holeman (1667-1759) of Henrico County,
Virginia] married Elizabeth Ann "Eliza" Burton (1814-1889), the
daughter of Elias Burton (1783-1823) and Nancy Settle (1791-1852). This family
is associated with Barren
County, Kentucky.
(See Virginia Surnames)
---
James Holman in the 1840 United States Federal Census
Name: James Holman
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Hamilton, Eastern Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 5
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 7
Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 7
Source Citation
Year: 1840; Census Place: Hamilton, Tennessee; Roll: 525; Page: 158; Image: 322;
Family History Library Film: 0024546
---
***
HOLEMANS IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE
In 1790, when Tennessee became the US Territory South of the River Ohio, the East Tennessee counties (Hawkins, Sullivan, Washington, and Greene) were separated by Indian lands from the Middle Tennessee counties (Sumner, Davidson, and Tennessee). When Tennessee achieved statehood in 1796, the East and Middle areas were still separated by Indian lands.
A number of different Holeman lines were in Middle Tennessee, which is separated from North Carolina and East Tennessee by a mountain range. The early settlers must have gone to or near Abingdon, Virginia; crossed the mountains at the Cumberland Gap; followed Daniel Boone's "wilderness trail" into Kentucky; and then turned south to Middle Tennessee.
***
The three "very tightly related" Holemans are "related" to
Thomas Holeman of Wilkes County, North Carolina.
The families of two sons and a daughter of Thomas Holeman (1723-1798) and
Mary Thompson were in Middle Tennessee:
Daniel Holeman (1750-1820) of Robertson County, Tennessee
Sons of Daniel (1750-1820):
* Thomas Holeman (1775-1827) and Mary "Polly" Warren
* James I Holeman (1777-1850) and Sarah Chowning
* Benjamin A Holeman (1780-1828) and Dicy Crabtree
* Joseph D Holeman (1797-1870)
Daughters of Daniel (1750-1820):
* Rebecca Holeman (1774-1850) and Joseph Crabtree
* Frances Holeman and Mr. Byrd
The History of Robertson County (with Biographical Appendix)
Reprinted from GOODSPEED’S HISTORY OF TENNESSEE Originally Published 1886,
page six
One of the first distilleries in the county was erected by Daniel Holman, near Cross Plains, about 1798.
----
Isaac Holeman of Lincoln County, Tennessee
Isaac Holeman (1752-1834) and first wife Elizabeth Johnson
Son of Isaac Holeman (1752-1834) and first wife Elizabeth Johnson:
* Enoch Holeman (born 1780 in South Carolina) (See Payne in Kentucky
Related Surnames)
Robertson County Tennessee Court Records
County Court Minutes, Book 1, pg 277,
Oct 1803
"State vs. Enoch Holman. Indictment. William Smith Solicitor.... Defendant Not Guilty."
Isaac Holeman (1752-1834) and second wife Hannah
Sons of Isaac Holeman (1752-1834) and second wife Hannah:
* Isaac Holeman (1786-1877) and Nancy (Pearson?)
* William Holeman (died 1840) and Rachel
----
Henry Johnson of Davidson County, Tennessee
Rachel Holeman (1743-1815) and Henry Johnson
Son of Rachel (Holeman) Johnson (1743-1815):
* Isaac Johnson married Amelia Holeman, daughter of Reuben Holeman (1759-1829) and
Mary "Polly" Cook
Henry Johnson received from North Carolina a Land Grant (No. 217) for 640 acres of land in Davidson county on the North side of Tennessee River on Blount's
Creek on March 7, 1786.
In the year 1796, he with his wife, Rachel Holeman, and some of their children moved to Springfield,
Robertson County, Tennessee, where their son Thomas Johnson migrated to in the year 1789, and their son
Henry Johnson, Jr., followed his brother Thomas Johnson in 1793.
----
Joseph Holman of Madison
County, Kentucky
The family of Joseph Holeman (1746-1819) [the son of Thomas Holeman (1723-1798) and Mary
Thompson] and first wife Elizabeth Wilson and second wife
Catherine (Livingston) Wilson was in Madison County, Kentucky.
----
***
The three "very tightly related" Holemans are "related" to
Isaac Holeman of Davie County, North Carolina.
(DNA results show that Thomas Holeman of Wilkes County and the three "very tightly related" Holemans are "related". Most Holman Family researchers believe that Thomas Holeman of Wilkes County and Isaac Holeman of Davie County are brothers or
cousins.) The families of five sons of Isaac Holeman (1725-1808) and wife
Mary Hardy were in Middle Tennessee:
---
Daniel Holeman (1750-1836) and Nancy Ann Saunders
Danl Holeman in the 1810 United States Federal Census
Name: Danl Holeman
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Woodford, Kentucky
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 3
On same page:
Benjn Ealum
Source Citation
Year: 1810; Census Place: Woodford
County, Kentucky; Roll: 8; Page: 385; Image: 00383; Family History Library Film: 0181353
1820 United States Federal Census
Name: Daniel Holman
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Lincoln, Tennessee
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Slaves - Males - Under 14: 1
Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 2
Slaves - Males - 45 and over: 1
Slaves - Females - Under 14: 4
Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: 2
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 3
Free White Persons - Under 16: 1
Free White Persons - Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 3
Total Slaves: 10
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 13
On same page:
John Holeman
Hardy Holeman
Source Citation: 1820 U S Census; Census Place: , Lincoln, Tennessee; Page: 278; NARA Roll: M33_123; Image: 146.
Sons of Daniel Holeman (1750-1836) and Nancy Ann Saunders in 1820 census for Lincoln County, Tennessee:
* John Holman
ten persons including two slaves
* Hardy Holman
twenty-four persons including fifteen slaves
* Isaac Holman
thirty persons including twenty slaves
* James Holman
sixteen persons including four slaves
1830 United States Federal Census
Name: Daniel Holeman
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Lincoln, Tennessee
Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 80 thru 89: 1
Slaves - Males - Under 10: 2
Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 2
Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 2
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 2
Total Slaves: 9
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 11
Source Citation: 1830 US Census; Census Place: , Lincoln, Tennessee; Page: 220; NARA Series: M19; Roll Number: 177; Family History Film: 0024535.
Moore County, Goodspeed's History of Tennessee 1887
The first settlements in the territory now composing Moore County were made near the beginning of the present century, when bears, wolves, deer, and all kinds of game were abundant. Just when and by whom the first actual settlement was made cannot be stated, but the names of a
considerable number of the earliest settlers can be given. William B. Prosser came from North Carolina and settled in this County in 1806, and William Spencer came in 1808. Isaac Forrester, born in South Carolina in 1790, settled here prior to the war of 1812, in which he participated. In 1816 he married Miss Matilda Hodges, and both are yet living. They are the parents of fourteen children, eleven of whom are still living. They have had eighty nine grandchildren, sixty nine of who are living, and they have had nearly seventy great-grandchildren, sixty of whom are living, and two great-great-grandchildren, both living. A remarkable family; certainly they have obeyed the Scriptural injunction "Be ye fruitful, multiply, etc." Mrs. Wiseman, who was also born in 1790, is still living in this county. Frederick Waggoner and family settled in the county before the war of 1812, in which he participated in the battle of the Horse Shoe Bend. Woodey B. Taylor and his wife, Nancy (Seay) Taylor, parents of John H. Taylor (Uncle Jack as he was familiarly called), came from Georgia with their family in 1809, and settled on East Mulberry, about two miles below the site of Lynchburg. There was only one house then between their settlement and Lynchburg, and that one was at the place now owned by Mrs. B. H. Berry. At that time there were only two log cabins in Lynchburg, one where Dr. Salmon now lives, and the other at Mrs. Alfred Eaton's place; Mr. Joel Crane then lived in the former. The same year, 1809, Andrew Walker came from South Carolina, and settled upon and mostly cleared the farm, and soon thereafter erected the house where Smith Alexander now lives. Samuel Isaacs then lived on the Jack Daniel's farm, and
Daniel Holman lived in the next house down the valley. Anthony and Thomas Crawford, James Clark and Champion Bly were then living near Lynchburg. Mrs. Agnes Motlow, widow of a soldier of the war of the Revolution, settled in this county in 1809
or 1810, with her five sons, Zadoch, William, James, John and Felix, and two daughters, Elizabeth, who married Andrew Walker, of whom mention has been made, and Lauriet, who married Mr. ---- Massey. The Motlow family in this part of the State originated from the above ancestors. Reuben Logan settled here soon after l800, and had many successful encounters with the wild animals. He killed many bear and deer, and was a soldier in the war of 1812.
[1871 - Moore County was established 14 December 1871 from Lincoln, Franklin, Coffee, and Bedford Counties.]
Lincoln Co, Tenn 12 Oct 1829 pg.153 Will of Daniel Holman
Will of Daniel Holman
sons: Isaac, James, and John Holman
daughter: Sally Haggard
son: Hardy Holman, deceased, Hardy's daughter Patsey now the wife of James S.
Holman
son: Willis Holman
daughter: Nancy Holman
daughter: Polly, wife of Mr. Harrison and was formerly the wife of John Hughes deceased. Polly's children by Hughes not named but a child by Harrison by the name of Jesse.
Executors: son Isaac Holman and William F. Long.
Signed October 12,1829.
Witnesses: J. Long, John Brown, Jacob Hamilton and William Brown.
Codicil to Will of Daniel Holman: Mentions his daughter Sally Haggard's children: Sally, Johnson, Dorcus, and Joel Haggard.
Signed December 1,1830.
Witnesses: J. Long, D. Bryant and John Brown.
Proven in October Term 1838.
---
Reuben Holeman (1759-1829) and his wife Mary Cook, daughter of Rev. William Cook
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name: Reuben Holman
Gender: Male
Birth Place: NC
Birth Year: 1759
Spouse Name: Mary Cook
Marriage Year: 1778
Marriage State: NC
Number Pages: 1
Source Citation: Source number: 262.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: SH1.
Source Information:
Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.
1800 United States Federal Census
Name: Rubin Holeman
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Salisbury, Iredell, North Carolina
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3
Free White Persons - Males -10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Slaves: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 6
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 11
Source Citation: Year: 1800; Census Place: Salisbury, Iredell, North Carolina; Roll: 29; Page: 635; Image: 313; Family History Library Film: 337905.
1820 United States Federal Census
Name: Reuben Holiman
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Overton, Tennessee
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 3
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1
Free White Persons - Under 16: 3
Free White Persons - Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 5
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 5
Source Citation: 1820 U S Census; Census Place: , Overton, Tennessee; Page: 265; NARA Roll: M33_122; Image: 228.
Sons of Reuben Holeman (1759-1829) and Mary "Polly" Cook in 1820 Overton County, Tennessee census:
* William Cook Holeman seven persons, no slaves
wife: Martha Pinchback, daughter of John Pinchback (1739-1811)
* Jeramiah Holeman
seven persons, no slaves wife: Sarah Pinchback, daughter of John Pinchback (1739-1811)
* Isaac Holeman
seven persons, no slaves
* Dardy [Hardy] Holeman three persons, no slaves
wife: Sarah Stewart
Legislative petitions on file in Book 12, for year 1813,
Overton County residents asking Congress to authorize (and fund) a 500 man mounted infantry to fight the Creek Nation who have joined the
British:
Jeremiah Holman
Isaac Holiman
Wm. Holeman
Overton County, Tennessee Genealogical Records,
compiled by Edythe Rucker Whitley 1967
Deed Bk E pg 571 1826
Isaac Holman of Jackson County sold 163 acres of land in Overton County to John Stewart.
Isaac Holman in the Missouri, Wills and Probate Records, 1766-1988
Name: Isaac Holman
Probate Date: 30 Sep 1843
Probate Place: Ray, Missouri, USA
Inferred Death Year: Abt 1843
Inferred Death Place: Missouri, USA
Item Description: Wills, Letters, Bonds, Vol B-C, 1836-1863
Source Citation
Missouri, Ray County, Probate Records, 1821-1915; General Index to Probate Records, 1823- 1922; Author: Missouri. Probate Court (Ray County); Probate Place: Ray,
Missouri
Isaac Holman died Interstate
Bondsmen: Thomas Holeman, David Holeman, and Hardy Holeman (sons of
Reuben Holeman (1759-1829) and Mary "Polly" Cook)
---
James Holeman (1761-1835) and wife Lucy Cook, daughter of Rev. William Cook
James and Lucy (Cook) Holeman remained in Rowan County, North Carolina. (1820 NC, Rowan Co.,
p. 374, line 16. James Holeman)
SUTHERLAND'S AND THEIR TANGLED BRANCHES By Robert J. Walsh
JAMES HOLEMAN, m. LUCY COOK, daughter of Rev. WILLIAM COOK, founder or the Bear Creek Baptist Church. In 1836 both JAMES and his wife LUCY expired after a sudden illness while passing through Tennessee on their
way to Missouri, they were buried in an unmarked grave which their descendants have never been able to locate.
[Note: several of their children lived in Pettis County, Missouri.]
Son of James Holeman (1761-1835) and Lucy Cook in 1820 Overton County, Tennessee census:
William Robert Holeman - six persons including one slave - wife: Mary Elizabeth Holeman,
daughter of Absolom Holeman (1769-1845) and
Hannah Hudspeath
---
Absalom Holeman (1769-1845) and wife Hannah Hudspeath, daughter of Giles Hudspeath and Elizabeth Bradford of Surry Co., North Carolina
Abraham Holeman in the 1820 United States Federal Census
Name: Abraham Holeman
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Overton, Tennessee
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Slaves - Males - Under 14: 1
Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 3
Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: 2
Slaves - Females - Under 14: 2
Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 2
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1
Free White Persons - Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total Slaves: 10
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 14
On same page: Sarah Cook
Source Citation
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Overton, Tennessee; Page: 249; NARA Roll: M33_122; Image: 212
Son of Absolom Holeman (1769-1845) and Hannah Hudspeath in 1820 Overton County, Tennessee census:
Hewleworth Holeman (1795-bef 1837) - seven persons, no slaves - wife: Justine
Son of James Holeman (1761-1835) and Lucy Cook in 1820 Overton County, Tennessee census:
William Robert Holeman - six persons including one slave - wife: Mary Elizabeth Holeman, daughter of Absolom Holeman (1769-1845) and Hannah Hudspeath
Overton County, Tennessee Genealogical Records,
compiled by Edythe Rucker Whitley 1967
Deed Bk B, pg 14, April 12, 1809
Charles Hudspeth [brother of Hannah (Hudspeath) Holeman] of Overton Co sold 443 acres on lower side of Obed's River to Leonard Davis of Surry Co., NC
Note:
Giles Hudspeath (1727-1797) married Elizabeth Bradford (b. 1730) in 1750 in North Carolina.
* Their daughter, Martha "Patsy" Clarissa Hudspeth, married Thompson Glenn (born about 1765 in North Carolina; died 1822 in Wilson County, Tennessee).
* Their daughter, Hannah Hudspeath, married Absalom Holeman (born about 1769 in Rowan County, North Carolina; died about 1845 in Overton County, Tennessee), son of Isaac Holeman (1725-1808) and Mary Benton Hardy (1729-1782).
Two of the daughters of Martha "Patsy" Clarissa Hudspeth and Thompson Glenn married men named "Holman".
* Hannah Glen (born 1790 in Tennessee) on Jan 22, 1820 in Wilson County, Tennessee) married
Mark Holeman (born about 1772 in North Carolina; died about 1852 in Jackson County, Tennessee.
Mark Holeman earlier married Nancy Glen on Feb 23, 1790 in Surry County, North
Carolina. [Note: There were two "Mark Holmans" in Middle and West Tennessee: 1) the one from the Hollomons of Jackson County; and 2) the son
of William and Sarah (Bibbs) Holeman of Knox
County, Kentucky.]
* Martha Glen (born about 1801 in North Carolina) before 1850 married Absolom B Holeman (born about 1800 in Overton County, Tennessee; died Sept 12, 1870 in Overton County, Tennessee). Absolom B Holeman, son of Absalom Holeman and Hannah Hudspeath, was previously married to
Catherine C Overstreet (born 1807 in Knox County, Tennessee) and Joannah W Overstreet (born 1816 in Overton County, Tennessee.)
***
The 1820 census for Jackson County, Middle Tennessee (adjacent to Overton County) lists a number of households named
Holloman. These may be descendants of Christopher Hollyman of Isle of Wight County, Virginia.
The DNA results for the three "very tightly related" Holemans did not match the
test results:
* in the Holman Family DNA Project for the descendants of "German" Holmans: Conrad Holman and John Wendel
Hallman/Heilman;
* for the Hollyman Family DNA Project (males who are or believe they are descended from the Christopher Hollyman who resided in Isle of Wight Co., VA and died there in 1691);
* in the Family DNA Project for Hagelman, Hailman, Hallman, Halman, Heilman,
Heilmann, Helman, Heylman, Heylmann, Hileman, Hilemann, Hilleman, Hillemann, Hillman surnames.
These two descendants of William Holleman (born
about 1740 in Isle of Wight, Virginia; died 1815 in Jackson County, Tennessee) and
Elizabeth Phillips (b. 1750) were neighbors in 1850 Census for Jackson
County, Tennessee:
Name: Joel P. Holleman
Birth: About 1811 in NC
Death: About Feb 1860 in Jackson County, Tennessee
Name: Mark Holleman
Birth: About 1772 in North Carolina
Death: About 1852 in Jackson County, Tennessee
Jubel Burton (born 1828 in Tennessee; died bef 1870 in Jackson County Tennessee) about 1856 in Jackson County, Tennessee married second
Mildred Virginia Holeman (born 1838 in Jackson County Tennessee; died 1922 in Jackson County, Tennessee)
* Jubel Burton is thought to be the son of Jesse Burton (1792-1850) and
Edis Hughes (b. 1792) and a grandson of Jacob Burton (1745-1836) and Martha. [Do not confuse with the Jubal Burton (1805-1880) who was the son of William Burton (1770-1820) and Rhoda; and a grandson of Jacob Burton (1745-1836) and Martha.]
* Mildred Virginia Holeman is the daughter of Joel P Holeman (born 1811 in North Carolina and died 1860 in Jackson County, Tennessee) and Nancy.
In the 1870 census for Jackson County, Tennessee, the widow Mildred Virginia (Holeman) Burton and her children were neighbors of
Elijah B. Holleman (born 1814 in Jackson Co., Tennessee) and Matthew B. Holleman (born 1838 in Jackson Co., Tennessee). Also, in her household was
J. M. Hollimon (born 1843 in Tennessee).
Matthew B. Holleman (born 1838 in Jackson Co., Tennessee) is the son of Elijah B. Holleman (born 1814 in Jackson
County, Tennessee), and the grandson of
Mark Holleman (born About 1772 in North Carolina; died About 1852 in Jackson
County, Tennessee).
---
***
See Tennessee Census for Holmans
***
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