Larry Anderson - Families and Individuals

Notes

Mary J. SHIELDS

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Marriage Notes for Brazz Williams and Mary J. SHIELDS-193621

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Luke John EDINGTON

                            LUKE JOHN EDINGTON:
    C. W. Edington, 1121 Basil Dr., New Bern, NC 28562 in a letter dated Feb. 9, 1997, says

"I have indirect evidence that Luke Tipton Edington and Samuel Edington were, indeed, brothers. This is based on a letter that was written by Luke to his wife, signed for both him and Samuel in December 1814 while they were in Louisiana serving under General Jackson just prior to the Battle of New Orleans. In fact it was just a few days before Luke was killed and Samuel was captured in a night raid on 23 December 1814. Based on that letter, I feel confident that the two were brothers. There is other information available which indicates that Samuel was the son of John Edington and Sarah Tipton, the latter of whom was listed in the 1830 U. S. Census for Monroe County as being 70-80 years old and living alone. Also court records indicate that Benjamin Johnston was married to Jemima Edington who must have been the sister of Samuel and Luke. Of course, Isabella Edington, born in 1798 in Blount County, Tennessee was also said to be the daughter of John Edington and Sarah Tipton; therefore a sister to Luke, Samuel and Jemima. I feel reasonably comfortable that the above is correct".

C. W. Edington continues to write "In copies of letters that were written in the late 1800s and early 1900s between T.C. Edington and my Grandfather and other Knox County and Monroe County Edingtons, one could arrive at a decision or speculate, as the case may be, that an early Edington (John ?) arrival in what is now East Tennessee was the father of seven sons. They were variously listed as Luke, Samuel, Holston, John, Pillip and Riley or Wiley. Also mentioned have been James, Jesse and Hugh".C. W. Edington, 1121 Basil Dr., N. C. 28562 in a letter dated Feb. 9, 1997, says " I have indirect evidence that Luke Tipton Edington and Samuel Edington were, Indeed, brothers. This is based on a letter that was written by Luke to this wife, signed for both him and Samuel in Dec 1814 while they were in Louisiana Serving under General Jackson just prior to the Battle of New Orleans. In fact it was just a few days before Like was kiled and Samuel was captured in a night raid on Dec 23, 1814. based on that letter. I feel confident that the two were brothers. there is other information available which indicates that Samuel was the son John Edington and Sarah Tipton, the latter who is listed in the 1830 U. S. census for Monroe County as being 70-80 yaers old and living alone. Also court records indicate that Benjamin Johson was Married to Jemima Edington who must have been the sister of Samuel and Luke. Of course, Isabella Edington born in 1798 in Blount County, Tennessee was also said to be the daughter of John Edington and Sarah tipton; therefore a sister to Luke, Samuel and Jemima. I feel reasonably comfortable that the above is correct."

C. W. Edington continues to write " In copies of letters that were written in the late 1800's and early 1900's between T. C. Edington and my Grandfather and other Knox County and Monroe County Edingtion, one could arrive at a decision or speculate, as the case may be, that an early Edington (John & #00063;) arrival in what is now East Tennnessee was the father of seven sons. They were variously listed as Luke, Samuel, Holston, John, Phillip, and Riley or Wiley. Also mentioned have been James, Jesse and Hugh."

Marriage Notes for Luke John Edington and Sarah TIPTON-194202

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Marriage Notes for Samuel Edington and Miss -291631

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George Washington PENLAND

George Washington Penland

Posted by Donna Carmichael on Mon, 03 Jan 2000

Surname: Penland, Edington, Bolin, Crum, Rice, Ring, Smith, Eslinger, Whittenburg, Copening, Holland, Wright, Hargis, Dyche, Garner, Grindle, Taggart, Clifton, Coin, Letchworth, Akers, Dennis, Shipman, Clift, Shields, Boulding, Duncan, Nobles, Huffman, Decker, Stanford, mcUnion

George Washington Penland was the first son born of William Penland and Mary Casey. He was born in Roane County, Tennessee. His siblings were; Dydeema, Mathilda, Barbara Caroline and Alexander. George's brother, Alexander, owned a plantation near Triana, Alabama and was slaveholder. Alexander was a Prebysterian minister and there is a record of his ministry in "The Church called Ebenezer" by Francis A. Nalls. Alexander had a school for ministers in his home. George W. Penland sent his son, Alexander, to Alabama to learn the ministry from his namesake and uncle Alexander. Young Alexander died there during the Civil War.
In 1836 George married Nancy Edington, daughter of James Edington and Nancy Agnes Scott. Nancy was born about 1819 in Tennessee. About 1837-1838, George W. Penland left his birthplace of Roane County, Tennessee and moved to Webster County, Missouri. George and Nancy had 10 children; Isaac, Mary Jane, Alexander, Caroline, Philip, Lorinda, Larkin and James Wingfield . There were also twin babies who died in their first year. In Webster County, Missouri he acquired several hundred acres of rich bottom land on the Osage Creek near Marshfield, in the Ozark Hills. In Marshfield he was a farmer and stockman, often traveling back to Tennessee to buy cattle. He hired a caretaker to oversee the farm while he made the long buying trips. On the Missouri ranch, George built a large farmhouse, that still serves as a residence today.

He was the first man in his area to buy a wagon, as sleds were mostly still used at that time. He was the first man to buy a cookstove and all the neighbors for miles around came to see the wagon and cookstove.

In 1852, shortly before the birth of their last child, George and Nancy separated. George's last child by Nancy, James Wingfield Penland, was born in 1952 at Winfield, Missouri, where Nancy resided after her separation from George. The other Children stayed in residence on Marshfield Ranch with their father. George married his second wife Lucinda Bolin in 1852. George and Lucinda had four children, Evelyn, Francis Marie, and twins Lucinda Jane and George Washington, all born on the Marshfield Ranch. George Washington Penland died intestate in 1862 on his Marshfield Ranch. The state administered the estate upon his death.
The inventory was listed as follows;
Cash on hand $217.61
personal property sold at auction on July 25, 1862; approx. $477.00 as follows;

Purchaser Article Sold Amount $
A. Crump one 2 horse ? 1.75
H. Rice one plow .30
H. Ring one hoe .30
James Smith one plow 30
H. Rice one plow, 2 oxen .10
John Smith one plow .70
J.C. Eslinger one plow .10
J. Whittenburg one pair stretchery and ox .35
J.M. Copening one sythe .25
Lucinda Penland one ox chain .41 *
S Nichols one bar of iron 1.30
Wright Holland one bush sythe .50
H Ring one mowing sythe .75
J.M. Copening one singletree .35
J. Smith one lot of old irons .50
J.M. Copening one wheat gun .25
J.C. Eslinger one hay fork .45
J.M. Copening one gun .25
J.M. Copening one barrel .20
H. Rice one pair of gears 1.25
G. Hargis one sythe and cradle .75
G. Hargis one sythe and cradle 2.80
Lucinda Penland one grind stone 1.30 *
D. Dyche one bell 1.30
B.F. Gindle one man's saddle 4.25
M. Clifton one rifle gun 8.00
W. Taggert one gold watch 11.25
V. Garner one bee stand 1.00
V. Garner two bee stands 2.00
H. Rice one bee stand .75
M.D. Coin one bee stand 1.25
L.F. Gindle two dry hydes .55
W. Letchworth one stone cutter .25
James Smith one wheat fan 3.80
John Garner one hogshears .10
W. Boulding five head choice hogs 2.85
D.F. 18 head second choice hogs 3.05
S. Hargis one yoke of oxen 35.05
John Akers one pair of oxen 16.25
W. Dennis one steer 5.25
I. Shipman one cow and calf 7.20
R.N. Clift one cow and calf 8.25 *
J.A. Shields one cow and calf 7.50
W. Dennis one cow and calf 7.10
J. W. Dennis two stock mules 7.40
J.C. Eslinger two yearlings 7.00
W. Dennis one pair yearlings 6.70
E. Boulding one cow 2.05
Lucinda Penland one year old heifer 4.00 *
W. Duncan one saddle horse 13.25
D.F. Ginder one sorrel horse 48.00
J. Nobles one grey horse 50.00
W. Garner one grey horse 42.00
P Penland one sorrel colt 20.30 *
(this is probably George W.'s son, Philip)
J. Copening one sorrel horse 69.50
S. Decker one wash kittle 1.80
Lucinda Penland one wash kittle .25 *
J. Huffman 70 bushels corn 24.50
E. Sanford one ? stock 20.00
J.W. McUnion 10 head sheep 4.00
J.M. Copening 500 lbs hay 2.85
There is no mention of the acreage and house or it's value in the estate papers so we don't know what happened to it. Possibly Lucinda was allowed to keep it?

notes taken from memoirs of George's grandaughter, Ella McCreary and from information contributed by Cathy Penland.)

Marriage Notes for George Washington Penland and Lucinda BOLIN-193785

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Marriage Notes for Thomas Benton Edington and Ethel I. ROWE-193642

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Marriage Notes for John L. Rowe and Martha A. SMITH-193647

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Marriage Notes for Joab Rowe and Martha INGRAHAM-193711

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