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Col. Jefferson F. Jones of the Kingdom of Callaway
Col. Jefferson Franklin Jones (1817-1879), son of Thomas G. Jones and Rececca Buxton Snedicor, was born in Montgomery Co., Ky., and died in Callaway Co., Missori. He was married to Sally Ann Jameson (1828-1888) in 1844 in Callaway County. She was born in Fulton, Callaway Co., to Samuel Jameson and Malinda Harris. They were parents of sixteen children. Descendants live in Alabama, Missouri, Ohio, New York and elsewhere. The earliest Jones ancestor, Mosias Jones (d. bef. 1728), died in New Kent Co., Va. and married ca. 1719 Lucy Foster (1697-1750) of New Kent Co., Virginia.
George Richard Ellis
George Richard Ellis was born 6 June 1865 in Lauderdale County, Tennessee. His parents were James Pleasant Ellis and Mary E. Clark. He married Sarah Elizabeth Mobley 30 March 1890. They had twelve children. He died 22 May 1943 in Bailey County, Texas. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in North Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine
January and February, 1925 volumes bound together as one.
Harper's Weekly
None
Gruesome Looking Objects
The 1898 lynching of Tom Johnson and Joe Kizer is retold in this groundbreaking book. Unlike other histories of lynching that rely on conventional historical records, this study focuses on the objects associated with the lynching, including newspaper articles, fragments of the victims' clothing, photographs, and souvenirs such as sticks from the hanging tree. This material culture approach uncovers how people tried to integrate the meaning of the lynching into their everyday lives through objects. These seemingly ordinary items are repositories for the comprehension, interpretation, and commemoration of racial violence and white supremacy. Elijah Gaddis showcases an approach to objects as materials of history and memory, insisting that we live in a world suffused with the material traces of racial violence, past and present.
First Families of Tennessee
First Families of Tennessee is a tribute to these men and women who established the state.
