Byrum Sibling Obituaries

©  Kathy Duncan, 2019

This is an obituary study of the children of Ralph Henderson Byrum and Nancy Evelyn Turner, daughter of Andrew and Levina (Chisum) Turner on 9 February 1860 in Hardeman County, Tennessee.

Their known children were

1. Margaret "Maggie" Enola Byrum
2. Ida Byrum
3. Norvie E. Byrum
4. Eddie Dean Byrum
5. John Bryum
6. Nannie Irene Byrum

After the death of Nancy, Ralph married Nora (Miller) Armstrong, and had three more children:

7. Velma Ophelia Byrum
8. Lula Byrum
9. Iva Lee Byrum

Locating obituaries for these siblings has been an ongoing challenge. Their obituaries follow in the order of their deaths:

John Byrum, born circa 1872 in Tennessee. Death date and location unknown.

Ida Byrum, born 20 October 1868 in Tennessee, married George W. Strong and died 6 June 1898 in Terrell, Texas. Obituary not found yet.

Lula Byrum, born circa 1888 and died 12 April 1900. No death notice found yet.

Norvie E. Byrum, born 2 February 1866, married George Harvey Strong, and died 9 November 1925 in Collingsworth County, Texas. Obituary not found yet.

Margaret "Maggie" Enola Byrum, 22 December 1860 in Hardeman County, Tennessee, married Thomas Jefferson Graham, and died on 15 March 1930 in Floydada, Floyd County, Texas:

Obituary published for Margaret Enola (Byram) Graham in The Floyd County Hesperian:

Funeral Held Saturday for Mrs. T.J. Graham - Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock for Mrs. T.J. Graham, a resident of Floyd County for the past two years, and a number of years prior to 1917. The funeral services were held at the Carr’s Chapel cemetery, where interment was made.

   Mr. and Mrs. Graham lived in Floyd County a number of years prior to 1917, when they moved to Norman, Oklahoma. In 1927 they moved to Mangum, Oklahoma, where they made their home until 1928. For the past few months they have been making their home in the Sand Hill community, where Mrs. Graham’s death occurred. She had been in poor health for some time. Death came at about 4 o’clock Saturday morning.

   Surviving the deceased are her husband, seven sons, Milliard and H.H. Graham, who reside in the Sand Hill community, Carl, of Mangum, Okla., Edward of Amarillo, Horace of Oklahoma City, Walter, who resides in New Mexico, and Ralph, of Vernon, Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Duck, of Cameron, New Mexico, and two sisters, Mrs. Bert Hale, of Clarendon and Mrs. Eddie Howe, of Colorado. All were present for the funeral services Saturday except Walter, Ralph, and Mrs. Howe.

[Source: The Floyd County Hesperian, Mar., 20, 1930.]

Note that this obituary mentions sisters Nannie Irene (Byrum) Haile and Eddie Dean (Byrum) Howe, but makes no reference to their two younger half-sisters who are both still living - Iva Lee (Byrum) Buttrill and Velma Ophelia (Byrum) Jackson.

Iva Lee Byrum, born 27 November 1890, married Asa B. Buttrill, and died on 31 January 1931 in Waco, McLennan County, Texas. No obituary found yet.

Eddie Dean Byrum, born 4 January 1869 in Hardeman County, Tennessee; married John Finis Howe, and died on 4 March 1947 in Fritch, Hutchinson County, Texas:

Mrs. Eddie Dean Howe, 78, Died Today at Ranch Home of Daughter - Mrs. Eddie D. Howe, 78, died at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Whiteside, Sanford Ranch, headquarters, following a lingering illness.

   Mrs. Howe was visiting from Trinidad, Colorado.

   Other survivors, in addition to her daughter, are four sons, Will Howe of Springfield, Colo., J.B. Howe of Panhandle, Arthur Howe of Herford, and Ray Howe of Wagon Wheel, New Mexico; a sister, Mrs. W.B. Haile of Amarillo.

   Funeral services will be held in Kim, Colo., Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. under the direction of Minton Funeral home of Borger.

[Source: Borger News-Advocate, Borger, TX, 4 Tues., 4 Mar 1947] 

Note that this obituary mentions only one sister, Nannie Irene (Graham) Haile, although there is one, younger half-sister still living. 

Nannie Irene Byrum, born in August 1881 in Tennessee. She married 1. George Fry and 2. William Burder Haile. She died on 15 September 1957 in Potter County, Texas.

Obituary of Nannie Irene (Byrum) Fry Haile; published in The Amarillo Daily News, Amarillo, TX, Fri., 20 Sept 1957, p. 28]:

Mrs. Nannie Haile -  Rites in tribute to the memory of Mrs. Nannie Irene Haile, 76, of 2115 Parker, will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the First Baptist Church. Clarendon by the Rev J.D. Hill, pastor of Haile Baptist Church in Hutchinson County, and the Rev. W.F. Vanderburg of Clarendon.

   Pallbearers will be Murl McCaalin, M.L. McElvany, Paul Kemp, R.L. Harlan, E.L. Byars and C.E. Terry.

   Burial will be in Citizens Cemetery, Clarendon under direction of Boxwell Brothers Funeral Home.

   Mrs. Haile, widow of W.B. Haile, and a resident of the Panhandle area since 1891, died Wednesday at 11:30 p.m. in Underwood Clinic. She had lived in Amarillo since 1946, shortly before the death of her husband, a former Hutchinson County rancher.

   Mrs. Haile was born Aug. 28, 1881 in Tennessee, and came to Collingsworth County with her parents when she was 10 years old.

   Surviving are three sons, B.H. (Bob) Haile, Amarillo; J.B. Haile, Hereford, and W.C. Haile, Corona, Calif.,; four daughters, Mrs. J.M. Herrington, Rogers, Ark.,; Mrs. Buel Gray, Skellytown; Mrs. Paul Russ, Panhandle, and Mrs. Clyde Martin, Clarendon; a sister, Mrs. Velma Jackson, Silsbee, Tex; 21 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.

[Source--The Amarillo Daily News - Amarillo, TX., Fri, 20 Sept 1957, p. 28.]

Note that this obituary mentions younger half-sister Velma Ophelia (Byrum) Jackson and is the only one to do so. Until I read this one, I had no idea that the younger half-siblings existed.

Obituary for Mrs. Nannie Haile published in The Amarillo Globe, 19 Sept. 1957:

Mrs. Nannie Haile Taken by Death - Death last night claimed Mrs. Nannie Irene Haile, 76, pioneer resident of the Panhandle and benefactor of church and youth organizations.

            Mrs. Haile, widow of W.B. Haile, died at 11:30 p.m. in the Underwood Clinic.

            She had lived in the Panhandle area since 1891 and had been a resident of Amarillo since 1946, shortly before the death of her husband, a former Hutchinson County rancher.

            Mrs. Haile was a member of the Haile Baptist Church in Hutchinson County, which she had endowed, and had been a staunch supporter of the Boys Ranch and Kids, Inc. The church was named for the Haile family.

            She was born Aug. 28, 1881, in Tennessee, and came to Collingsworth County, Tex., with her parents when she was ten years old.

            Funeral rites for Mrs. Haile will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Claredon by the Rev. J.D. Hill, pastor of the Haile Baptist Church and the Rev. Vandenburg of Clarendon.

            Named as pallbearers are Murl McCaslin, H.L. McElvaney, Paul Kemp, R.L. Harlan, E.L. Byars and C.E. Terry.

            Burial will be in the Citizens Cemetery at Clarendon under direction of Boxwell Brothers Funeral Home.

            Mrs. Haile is survived by three sons, B.H. (Bob) Haile, Amarillo; J.B. Haile, Hereford, and W.C. Haile, Corona, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. J.H. Herrington, Rogers, Ark., Mrs. Buel Gray, Skellytown; Mrs. Paul Russ, Panhandle, and Mrs. Clyde Martin, Clarendon; a sister, Mrs. Velma Jackson, Silsbee, Tex: 21 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

[Source: The Amarillo Globe, 19 Sep 1957, Panhandle Plains Historical Museum]

Again, this obituary mentions half-sister Velma O. (Byrum) Jackson.

Velma Ophelia Byrum, born 14 September 1887 in Texas. She married Richard E. Jackson, the "Father of the Big Thicket," and died on 29 June 1973 in Silsbee, Hardin County, Texas.

Nancy Evelyn (Turner) Byrum

©  Kathy Duncan, 2019

This evening I was thinking that it was odd that the Bolivar, Tennessee newspapers did not note the passing of Nancy Evelyn (Turner) Byrum if she did, in fact, die in Hardeman County. I've searched for it several times and found nothing.

I decided to give it another go, but to search for it manually rather than using a search engine. Through Chronicling America, I was able to isolate the Bolivar Bulletin to the front page of each issue. Since Nancy supposedly died on 3 February 1882, I selected the 9 February 1882 issue and started reading. On page three, I found the following death notice from Clover Port:

The search function could not locate this notice because the name Byrum is on two lines and divided with a hyphen. Now I have my answer. Nancy Evelyn (Turner) Byrum, wife of Ralph Byrum did die in Hardeman County, Tennessee in February of 1882. Additionally, I have the added information that she died of typhoid fever.

I stumbled over this notice while looking for the marriage records of Margaret Enola Byrum, daughter of Ralph and Nancy, to Thomas Jefferson Graham. I was a year off in my search because some had entered their marriage date in FamilySearch as 21 December 1881 instead of 1880. That error led to this additional bit of information. By 22 December 1881, the Byrum household was already besieged by typhoid fever with most the member will.

Notice that this article has the search engine issue as the previous notice. The name Byrum is on two lines and divided with a hyphen.

This still leaves me with questions about where Nancy was buried? My best guess is that she is buried near her parents, Andrew and Levina (Chisum) Turner. What happened to her tombstone? It has never turned up any search for a tombstone record for her in Hardeman County.

Walter Ballard Graham's Family Tree

This is the family tree for Walter Ballard Graham. He was the husband of Beulah Frances Galt.

Click on Image to Enlarge

Mary Ellen Graham's Family Tree

Click Image to Enlarge

ANDREW TURNER'S Chancery Court Notice

© Kathy Duncan, 2014

The following Chancery Court notice which appeared in the Bolivar Bulletin of Hardeman County, Tennessee for several months in 1879. It names the heirs of Andrew Turner, supplementing the list provided in his will by several names, although the relationships are not always clear.

ANDREW TURNER, husband of Lavinia Chisum

Andrew Turner: Case Study, Part I

Andrew Turner: Case Study, Part 2

Keywords: L.C. Moore, John C. Turner, Ralph Byrum, Lucretia Parker, Laban D. Turner, H. M. Parker

ANDREW TURNER: Case Study, Part 2

© Kathy Duncan, 2014

ANDREW TURNER: Case Study, Part 2

My quick trip to the library turned up one very interesting tidbit. It is a land deed that names Andrew Turner as a grantor along with three other Turners! Take a look -

6 December 1824. Deed from James Turner, Robert Turner, John Turner and Andrew Turner of Lincoln County, Tennessee to Allen Elston of same place for a tract of land in Lincoln County on the waters of Swan Creek of Elk River adjoining Samuel Dobbins' north east corner of his tract of 640 acres and Edward Chitwood's south east corner. Land containing 111 acres. Wit: Samuel Hall, John Clarke, and Jessee Sanders. Reg: 17th March 1830. Deed Book B, page 493.
[Source: Land Deed Genealogy of Lincoln County, Tennessee: 1828 - 1834, vol. 3 by Helen C. and Timothy R. Marsh]

What does this tidbit reveal? Well for starters, these four men are behaving like brothers disposing of an inheritance. They are all of age by 1824, or they would not be able to participate in this transaction. The names James Turner, Robert Turner, and Andrew Turner do not appear on the 1820 Lincoln County, Tennessee census, so in 1820 they are either not living in the county, or they are not of age, or they have not established their own households yet. The John Turner-with-a-family household on the 1820 census does not have a configuration of four males who will be of age by 1824. There is a young John Turner living alone, who might be the John Turner in the land deed. The household with a configuration of four unknown males who will all be of age by 1824 is Jane Turner's household. If she was the widow of David Turner who died in early 1817, then her sons may be disposing of their inheritance from their father. Possibly, Jane Turner is also deceased by 1824.

We do know that Andrew Turner is headed to Hardeman County, Tennessee in 1824. James, John, and Robert are probably his brothers. An 111 acre farm could be divided four ways, but would just under 40 acres have supported a family? Seems doubtful. Seems more like the four brothers are dividing up the proceeds from the sale, and each is heading his own way. A check of the 1830 Lincoln County, Tennessee reveals that none of them stayed in Lincoln County, including Jane. I still need to seek them on the 1840 census. Being impatient, however, I leaped over it and forged on the 1850 census.

The 1850 census, did not turn Andrew's brothers up in Lincoln County either. By playing with their birth year ranges and with South Carolina as their place of birth, I believe I have located two of the brothers in Weakley County, Tennessee 1850. The first promising candidate is R. Turner:

1 Nov 1850 District #5, Weakley County, Tennessee:

124-124:
R. Turner 52 M Farmer $400 b. SC
Malinda 39 F b. AL
Rose 18 f b. TN
David 19 M b. TN
Elizabeth 16 F b. TN
John 14 M b. TN
Rosin 13 M b. TN
America 12 F b. TN
William 8 M b. TN
Andrew 5 M b. TN
Lafayette 5 M b. TN
Robert 1 M b. TN

Four sons named David, John, Andrew, and Robert. Father born in the right timeframe and place. Children all born in Tennessee by 1833 indicating that they are not new arrivals. The odds are that this is brother Robert Turner's household. I'm liking this family a lot.

The other promising candidate is J. Turner:

31 Oct 1850, District #5, Weakley County, Tennessee:

91-91
J. Turner 45 M Blacksmith b. NC
Mary 46 F b. NC
Ann 18 F b. TN
David 17 M b. TN
Louisa 13 F b. TN
Nancy 11 F b. TN
Andrew 10 M b. TN
James 8 M b. TN
John 6 M b. TN
Pruda 4 F b. TN

Again, the names David, Andrew, and John figure prominently with James thrown in for good measure. A peek at the 1860 census shows that the R. Turner household added, among others, a daughter named Louisa - like the one found in the J. Turner household. R. Turner's daughter is Louisa J. Turner. Will she turn out to be a Louisa JANE Turner?? I am not concerned by the North Carolina place of birth for J. Turner, who is younger than R. Turner. I have another family in York County, South Carolina, so I know there a lot of movement between York County, South Carolina and Mecklenbutg County, North Carolina.

Still lots of research to do. R. and J. Turner need to be investigated. All of the daughters in Jane Turner's household are still unknowns. Marriage records in Lincoln County, Weakley, and Hardeman Counties need to be checked. Since Lincoln County was formed from Bedford County, those records need to be checked. Before it was Bedford County, there was Williamson County. Those records need to be check. Then there is still York County, South Carolina to check.

ANDREW TURNER, husband of LAVINIA CHISUM

ANDREW TURNER: Cast Study, Part 1

ANDREW TURNER: Case Study, Part I

© Kathy Duncan, 2014

Andrew Turner - Case Study - Part I

The search for Andrew Turner's father begins now. As I posted earlier, at the time of his death, the Patrons of Husbandry published a tribute to him which contained information on his birth and early life. According to the tribute, he was born in 1803 in York County, South Carolina, and as a small child moved with his father to Lincoln County, Tennessee.  Andrew Turner removed to Hardeman County, Tennessee in 1824.

A preliminary google search for Turners with sons named Andrew in Lincoln County, Tennessee, and in York County, South Carolina, turned up nothing.

My first step, then, was to look at all the Turner households in Lincoln County, Tennessee in 1820. I am guessing that since Andrew did not move to Hardeman County until 1824 that he was still living at home in 1820. In this step, I am looking for households with a sons who are Andrew's age - 17ish.

Lincoln County, Tennessee, 1820:

Turner, Jane 0013 - 0023101
Turner, John 21001-02101
Turner, John 001
Turner, White 1001- 0001
Turner, Woodson 0011

Of the households above, John Turner, White Turner, Woodson Turner, and Jane Turner have young men in the 17 year old range. Since John Turner is living alone, his household is ruled out. Since White Turner's household contains only himself, his young wife, and a son under the age of ten, his household is ruled out. That just leaves the households of Jane Turner and Woodson Turner. Since Jane Turner is evidently a widow, I am up against more of a challenge.

My second step was more involved. It required looking at the York County, South Carolina census beginning with 1800 through 1820 to see who, with children about the right age, disappeared.

The 1800 census was included in my search even though Andrew Turner had not been born yet because his family may have removed to Lincoln County, Tennessee before the 1810 census.

York County, South Carolina, 1800:

Turner, David 11201 - 2001
Turner, Thomas 00101 - 03101
Turner, John 001 - 1001
Turner, Samuel 3001 - 0211
Turner, Robert 03201 - 00101
Turner, David 2001 - 3001
Turner, Wilkinson 00201 - 00001
Turner, Pierce 2001 - 00 [page torn]
Turner, Thomas 00101 - 00101

York County, South Carolina, 1810:

Turner, James 1001 - 00021
Turner, Solomon 201 - 00011
Turner, John 1001 - 3101
Turner, Thomas (TC) 20001 - 10021
Turner, Jeremiah 2001 - 1001
Turner, Robert 00301 - 01101
Turner, John (CC) 1011 - 201
Turner, Christopher 2001 - 2001
Turner, Samuel 02101 - 00301
Turner, Elijah 1201 - 3001
Turner, Thomas (AC) 00011 - 00201
Turner, Wilkinson 3001 - 0001
Turner, Richard 2001 - 0001

In comparing the two census returns, both David Turners and Pierce Turner appear on the 1800 census, but not on the 1810 census. Since no widows appear on the 1810 census, I am guessing that all three families removed from York County. All of them seem to be reasonably young men with growing families, so they are all candidates.

York County, South Carolina 1820:

Turner, John 21001 - 1201
Turner, Christopher 2201 - 2101
Turner, Robert 200011 - 10101
Turner, Daniel 00001 - 2001
Turner, William 00001 - 2001
Turner, Wilkinson 421101 - 0101
Turner, Jeremiah 21001 - 02001
Turner, John 0001 - 10101
Turner, Thomas 100001 - 02011
Turner, Jeremiah 30001 - 1001
Turner, John 0001 - 12

In comparing the 1810 census to the 1820 census, there are four missing households: James Turner,
Solomon Turner, Elijah Turner, and Richard Turner. All four of these men are young with growing families, so they are all candidates.

Now I have seven candidates to look for in Lincoln County, Tennessee.

I tried going back to google to see what I could shake loose. I got lucky with a David Turner. There was a David Turner (ordained elder) who died in Lincoln County, Tennessee in 1817. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Fayetteville, Tennessee which was organized in 1812. [Source: Lincoln County, Tennessee Pioneers, vol. 1 no. 1 Sept. 1970.] The Goodspeed history of Lincoln County, Tennessee reads as if David Turner may have been a founding elder of the church. It also notes that a founding member was Mrs. Turner. From that I conclude that David probably left a widow. Jane Turner who appeared on the 1820 census is a likely candidate.

There is an inventory for David Turner in Lincoln County, Tennessee's probate that was filed during the May term of 1817.

Right now, I am partial to David and Jane Turner as candidates for Andrew Turner's parents. The next step will be to check the Lincoln County, Tennesse records  that are in print. Fortunately, the Mesquite Library has a good selection of these materials, and I can go by there after work one day this week to see if there are any mentions of an Andrew Turner. Although I hope it will be that easy, I know it likely will not be.

ANDREW TURNER, husband of LAVINIA CHISUM

ANDREW TURNER: Case Study Part 2

ANDREW TURNER, husband of LAVINIA CHISUM

© Kathy Duncan, 2014

Thanks to the digitalization of newspapers featured on Chronciling America's web page, new information keeps coming to light. Such is the case with Andrew Turner of Hardeman County, Tennessee. Mostly, he has been noted for marrying Lavinia Chisum and engaging in several land transactions. Luckily,  he left a will in Hardeman County that makes it possible to link him to his children: Frances (Turner) Brooks, Mary A. (Turner) Moore, John C. Turner, Lucretia (Turner) Parker, Nancy E. (Turner) Byrum, and Labon D. Turner. Census records indicated that he was born in South Carolina c. 1803. However, not much else has been known about him.

Fortunately, Andrew Turner's death notice appears in the The Whig and Tribune of Jackson, Tennessee:

As far as research goes, this is a lucky find since not many people's passing was noted in the newspapers of the time. The reason for that may be similar to the reason many people's obituaries are not published today: cost. Around the time of Andrew Turner's death the newspapers were charging 2 cents a word for obituaries. This obituary, while lovely, does not tell us much more than we already knew about Andrew Turner although is does document his death date, provides some information on where he lived, and tells us he had lived in Hardeman County since before 1834.

Continued searching and playing with keyword terms, this time searching for Lavinia Turner in google, turned up a tribute from the Patrons of Husbandry that appeared in the Bolivar Bulletin, which is also on the Chronicling America site, but which had not turned up in my previous searches there. (Such is the mystery of search engines.)

Tribute of Respect

"At a regular meeting of Clover Creek Grange No. 502, Patrons of Husbandry, held August the 8th, 1874, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted:

"Whereas. It is seldom that we are called upon to record the death of a better citizen, a purer man, or a more industrious farmer than Major Andrew Turner. He died on the 30th day of July, half past seven in the evening, after a servere and protracted illness of a complicated nature.

"Major Turner was born in York, South Carolina, May the 7th, 1803, and moved to Lincoln county, Tennessee, with his father when a small boy. Visited this country in 1823, and settled here permanently in 1824.

"The first day of January, 1827, he married Miss Lavinia Chisum, daughter of Major James Chisum and sister of John G. Chisum of this county. The Major was honest in his dealings and eminently social in his character. But few men had a more kindly nature or a better heart. He inspired confidence wherever he went. Intemperance, the curse of this age, he despised and abominated. His zeal in the farmer's movement was truely [sic] earnest.  Something to benefit the farming interest he regarded one of the greatest necessities of the present age. He is gone to that spirit land from whence he no traveler returns. His race is run, his course is finished, and he now rests from labor beyond the dark and turbid waters of death. And while there is an aching void, let us now submissively to the will of the Grand Master of Universe, knowing that all things worketh together for good.

"Resolved, That we tender out condolence to the bereaved family.

"Resolved, That the usual badge of mourning be worn by the members for 30 days, and that a copy of the proceedings be furnished the Bolivar Bulletin for publication.

"Resolved, That the secretary be ordered to spread them upon the minutes and that a copy be sent the bereaved family.

Phil Northern,  }
John G. Chisum }
J.F. Roach}  Com
T. W. Tate}
J.R. Anderson}"
[Source: The Bolivar Bulletin; Bolivar, Hardeman County, TN; 14 Aug 1874]

The Patrons of Husbandry's tribute is loaded with new clues for locating the parentage of Andrew Turner. Born in York County, South Carolina, he would belong to a Turner family with young children that might appear there on the census in 1800 or 1810. He may have had grandparents living in York County, South Carolina as well. Next the Turner family would appear in Lincoln County, Tennessee. Given that Andrew did not relocate to Hardeman County, Tennessee until 1824, at the age of 21, he is likely still living at home on the 1820 Lincoln County, Tennessee census where he will be a seventeen year old tick mark. Since his parents are not named in the tribute, it seems possible that they were unknown in Hardman County, so they may have remained in Lincoln County. The Lincoln County, Tennessee wills and probates need to be searched for a mention of a son or brother named Andrew.

This has set me wondering why he is termed "Major."  He would have been too young for the war of 1812. There a couple of Indian Wars that he might have been the right age for - The Black Hawk War (1832) and The Second Seminole War (1835 - 1842). Then there was the Mexican War (1846 - 1848). He would have been in his forties by then, but it is possible that he participated. So the quesion is how did he attain the rank of major, especially since no military service is mentioned in either his death notice or the Patrons of Husbandry's tribute? Did the Patrons of Husbandry have offices with military ranks attached to them? Is it a military rank, an honorary rank, or a given name?

As ALWAYS, still lots of research to do here.

Andrew Turner: Case Study, Part I

Andrew Turner: Case Study, Part 2


Keywords: Chism, Chisum, Chisholm

WALTER BALLARD GRAHAM'S CHART:

© Kathy Duncan, 2011

Walter Ballard GRAHAM, husband of Beulah GALT 1891 - 1959 Thomas Jefferson GRAHAM 1855 - 1942 Henderson GRAHAM 1820 - 1864 Esther A. JERNIGAN 1821 - 1861 Bright JERNIGAN Elizabeth BULLS Margaret Enola BYRUM 1860 - 1930 Ralph Henderson BYRUM 1836 - 1906 Nancy Evelyn TURNER 1841 - 1882 Andrew TURNER Lavinia CHISM

Pedigree generated by PedigreeQuery.com