4. | Thomas* Linville, Sr. was born in 1760 in North Carolina or South Carolina (son of Thomas* Linville and Catherine* Scarlett (?) Watkins (?)); died in 1836 in Lafayette Co, Missouri. Other Events and Attributes:
- Census: 1830, Jackson Co, Missouri
Notes:
White County is located in Middle Tennessee, one of the state's three "grand divisions."
White County was formed in 1806 from Smith and Jackson Counties.
In 1806, a petition for county organization, signed by 155 residents, was presented to the General Assembly in Knoxville. On Sep 11, 1806, White County was formed, partitioned from Smith and Jackson Counties. It was a huge area, encompassing all of what is now White and Warren Counties, and parts of the counties of Cannon, Coffee, DeKalb, Franklin, Grundy, Putnam, and Van Buren. Over the next few decades, White County was itself partitioned, causing the eventual move of the County Seat from its original location near the White homestead to Sparta, where it remains. Because of this partitioning, early research should also include Putnam, Van Buren, and Warren counties.
White County is in Middle Tennessee, in the Cumberland Mountains, midway between Nashville and Knoxville, and covers an area of 377 square miles. Called "the Mountain District", it's scenery is said to rival the Swiss Alps. The Center Hill e and Recreation Area lies at the eastern boundry of the county, the "Calf Killer" River runs through the middle of the county, and the beautiful Caney Fork River runs around the southwestern border, near the Warren and DeKalb County lines. Earliest migration was by frontiersmen coming through the Cumberland Gap, but later settlement was due in part to a highway between Knoxville and Nashville that was opened in 1785.
1760 born in NC per Jeffrey Dean Bird, (jeffbird@ponyexpress.net) (FTW site)
born NC/SC per Edgar Byler (edby3@netease.net)
1800 - in North Carolina when Nancy was born
1808 - constable in White Co, Tennessee.
A constable in White Co., TN in 1818. He moved to Missouri before 1820. His will written in 1836 was very simple, stating his possessions and leaving them to his "deare" wife and youngest four children: Jemimah, Hyram H., Andrew and Charity.
1832, Feb - died per Edgar Byler
1836 -died per Jeffrey Dean Bird
1820 White Co Census
Lynville, Moses 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 0
______________
bj: Re: LINVILLE, Thomas & Catherine
Date: 8/19/98 8:46:40 AM Central Daylight Time
From: edby3@netease.net (Edgar D. Byler, III)
Reply-to: edby3@netease.net (Edgar D. Byler, III)
To: Lumoto@aol.com
Dear Sherry,
Saw you message below on Thomas Linville. From "Linville Family In America - 300th Anniversary Edition" by Dr. Alice Eichholz
I have that Thomas Linville, b. ca. 1760 NC/SC, d. Feb 1832 Lafayette Co., MO, m.1) Jemimah Campbell, m. 2) Mary Ridge.
When Alice did this 300th Anniversary edition of her book, she did not have all the children of Thomas. But she does list Thomas, b. ca. 1760, as being the son of Thomas and Catherine ____Linville. This elder Thomas was born ca. 1735 VA and died in 1818 in Tennessee, buried at Howell Farm Cemetery. (I can't determine right now the county).
Please contact Alice Eichholz at the address above. My Linville line comes from Laurens Co., SC which is why I immediately noticed your message. Alice and I don't think, however, your Thomas is from my John Linville, b. ca.
1708-10, who married Anna Christina Stephens about 1730.
Edgar
Edgar D. Byler, III
edby3@netease.net
Editor, Wayne County Historian
Wayne County, Tennessee, USA
Co-Coordinator Wayne County Web Page: http://www.netease.net./wayne
___
From: eichholz@norwich.edu (Alice Eichholz)
To: Lumoto@aol.com
Yep! Good Linville stuff. I am after the wives of all these 18th century Linvilles, including Thomas's. How do you know he was in South Carolina in 1765?
Cheers,
Alice
eichholz@norwich.edu
Alice Eichholz, Ph. D., C.G.
Professor of Liberal Studies
Vermont College of Norwich University
Montpelier, VT 05602
phone: 802-828-8825
fax: 802-828-8814
_____
Query:
I'm looking for information on Thomas LINVILLE, born about 1765. He was in SC when Nancy, his 5th child was born in 1800; and was constable of White Co, TN in 1808. Probably moved to MO before 1831 where he died.
First wife of Thomas: Catherine
Children by Catherine:
1 (Daughter) Linville
2 Zachariah Linville
3 Aaron Linville
4 Thomas Linville
5 NANCY LINVILLE b: 1800 in SC; d: Aft. 1870 in Dewitt Co, TX
m Rev. James LOVELADY abt 1817 in White Co. TN He was born 1797. They were in Platt Co, MO by 1831. They were among constituent members of the Salem Christian Church, Platte Co, MO, organized 31 Dec 1837. By 1845 they were in Victoria Co; he d: aft. 1880 in Dewitt Co, TX (James was son of Thomas LOVELADY & Jane WEAR)
6 Catherine Linville
2nd Wife of Thomas: Mary Ridge
Children by Mary
7 Jeremiah Linville
8 Hyram H Linville
9 Andrew Linville
10 Charity Linville
Census:
1830 Jackson County Missouri census
Name: Thomas Linville Senior
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Jackson, Missouri
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2
Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons - Under 20: 3
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1
Total Free White Persons: 5
Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 5
Same page:
James* Lovelady
Thomas Linville Sr (possibly father-in-law if Nancy is a Linville)
James Linville (bro-in-law?)
Thomas Linville Jr. (bro-in-law?)
--- Jemimah Trapp 40-49; 5 <20; 1 >20
mother-in-law of Abraham Linville
Abraham Linville m&f 20-39; 2f 5-10 (bro-in-law?)
Joseph Campbell
William Bowers (pos. bro-in-law?, married a Linville sister)
Chesney Young
Thomas* married Jemimah* Campbell in 1782. Jemimah* was born in 1764 in North Carolina; died about 1810. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
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