The Ebenezer B. Thomas Family | |
of Kirby's Creek Community Jackson County, Alabama and Walhalla, Pendleton District, South Carolina | |
Samuel Thomas (~1774 - ~1830/40) | |
| Samuel Thomas was born in Virginia around 1774. He married Susannah Johns in Person Co., NC in 1805. The Family migrated from NC to Pendleton District, SC before 1816. Samuel Thomas died in Pickens County, SC between 1830 and 1840. Samuel and Susannah (Susan) had the following children:
Ebenezer B. Thomas (1808) Mary Thomas was born about 1810. |
Ebenezer B. Thomas (1808 - ~1880/90) | |
| Ebenezer B. Thomas was born in Person County, NC in 1808. He married Mary Nimmons, daughter of David and Winny Nimmons, in Pickens County, SC around 1829.
By 1835, he was living on a 100 acre property on Pickens Creek in Pendleton District, South Carolina. He bought this property from Reubin Swinford. In 1841, he bought 340 acres on Coneross Creek from William McJunkin. This farm was also in Pendleton District near the communities of Friendship, Seneca, and Walhalla. Neighbors in the area included Nimrod Hembree, Emory Moore, and David Nimmons. Ebenezer and Mary Thomas had the following children:
Mary Elizabeth Thomas (1830) married James Wooten Martha J. Thomas (1835) married Azias Phillips William A. Thomas (1839/40) James C. Thomas (1841) Ebenezer Berry Thomas (11/15/1842) married Frances Anne Pendergrass Margaret W. Thomas (1847) married Jesse E. Phillips Winny Louisa Thomas (7/1850) married Jesse E. Phillips Riley Leander Thomas (1853) |
Francis Marion Thomas (1837 - 1925) | |
| Francis Marion Thomas was born on January 20, 1837 in Pickens County, South Carolina. He fought in the Forty-Ninth Alabama Infantry Regiment, Company B. (The DeKalb Rifles). The Forty-Ninth Alabama Infantry regiment was organized in Nashville, TN in January, 1862, and attached to the Kentucky brigade of General Breckinridge. Francis Thomas served under Colonel Jeptha Edwards. The Forty-Ninth took part in battles in Shiloh, Corinth, Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, Dalton-Atlanta, Peachtree Creek, Franklin, and Nashville. Thomas was captured and held prisoner at Vicksburg before being released to rejoin the Forty-Ninth at Cahaba, Mississippi. He finished the war as a First Lieutenant. The Forty-Ninth finally surrendered at Greensboro, NC. He married Nancy Emaline Anderson, the daughter of James A. Anderson and Nancy M. Hardage. Francis Thomas died February 25, 1925 in the Sardis Community where he had lived since childhood. Francis Marion Thomas and Nancy Thomas had the following children:
Martha Alabama Thomas (10/31/1869) Thomas Raines Thomas (1/23/1871) Nancy Emaline Thomas (9/26/1876) Mary Leona Thomas (8/27/1878) Wallace Frank Thomas (12/8/1880) James Marcell Thomas (11/8/1884) |
Left to right: Wallace Thomas, Ada Peek Thomas, Pluma Thomas Deerman (holding Audie Jo Thomas), Eldridge Thomas, Ruby Wilson Thomas (holding Wilson Clyde Thomas) , Homer Deerman, Kneeling left to right: Hassel N. Thomas, Grady W. Thomas)
Wallace Frank Thomas (1880 - 1968) | |
| Wallace Frank Thomas was a farmer who worked hard in his younger days to improve roads in his community and was instrumental in securing transportation for local school children. He also contributed labor and money to local schools and churches. He was a member of Straight Creek Church of God in DeKalb County, Alabama at the time of is death and was a lifelong Democrat. He was also a lifetime supporter of Old Sardis Church in Jackson Co., AL. He married Ada Green Peek, daughter of James A. Peek and Emelia "Milly" LeCroy. Wallace Frank Thomas and Ada Thomas had the following children:
Eldridge Clyde Thomas (1/14/1905) Clussie Mae Thomas (1/29/1907) Wallace Blaine Thomas (8/12/1909) Pluma Audine Thomas (11/18/1911) Glen Thomas (3/1/1915) Flossie Marie Thomas (4/9/1917) Blanche Blondell Thomas (3/27/1919) |
Saturday, April 26, 2008
Ebenezer B. Thomas
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