{"1": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2382", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "Class \u00e2\u0080\u009eI^ii7\\nBook-lOliA\\nMoo", "height": "3537", "width": "2351", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3433", "width": "2252", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3438", "width": "2111", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3397", "width": "2232", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "NEWTON CHAMBERS STEELE, M. D.\\nNo. \u00c2\u00a353", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE\\nAND\\nHIS DESGEXDANTS\\nA SHORT HISTORICAL NARRATIVE OF ARCHIBALD STEELE\\nTHE FIRST, AS HE IS CALLED IN THIS BOOK, AND HIS\\nDESCENDANTS, WITH GENEALOGICAL TABLES\\nSHOWING THE PROPER PLACE in the FAMILY\\nOF EVERY MEMBER of it WHOSE NAME\\nCOULD BE LEARNED\\nBY\\nNEW^TO]^ CHAMBERS STEELE, M. D.\\nthe macgowan cooke go.\\nChattanooga, Tenn.\\n1900", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "4j /s(= f\\n01", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "Hi\\nPREFACE.\\nTV\\nAbout thirty years ago I wrote an article which dealt\\nwith occurrences in our Steele family a hundred years before.\\n3^ The manuscript of that article lay in my desk undisturbed for\\nt^ about twenty-five years, but I found that article useful when,\\nsix years ago, I began making inquiries concerning the early\\nhistory of our family in America. As I pursued my in-\\nvestigations the genealogy craze seized me, and I kept pres-\\nsing my inquiries concerning my ancestors and their doings.\\nAfter accumulating a good deal of information I began to\\nthink of putting it into book form for the benefit of others.\\nI sent out a circular stating my thoughts on the subject, and\\nin a short time one hundred copies of the proposed book were\\nsubscribed for. I then continued my efforts to get exact and\\ndetailed information so that the book would be correct and\\ncomplete, especially the genealogical department.\\nI did my best to induce subscribers to furnish for the\\nbook pictures of themselves and families. One gentleman\\nwrote that his branch of the family were all good looking,\\nbut modest. I suppose modesty partly accounts for so few\\npictures being furnished for the book. I am sorry of the\\nscarcity of pictures, although every one I have put in has\\nbeen at a slight financial loss to me. I made the prices very\\nlow, hoping to get many pictures to put in.\\nThere is not much of the book, but it contains the net re-\\nsults of my investigations along our ancestral and family\\nlines. Those who read it will never realize the amount of\\ntime and labor required to collect and arrange for publica-\\ntion the material found in this little book. I hope it has not\\nall been in vain, but that the little volume may be a source\\nof interest, pleasure and profit for generations to come.\\nFraternally,\\nNewton Chambers Steele.\\nChattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 1, 1900.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "Introductory Remarks*\\nWe American people have been very careless about gen-\\nealogical matters until the last thirty to fifty years. People\\nof all new countries are so occupied with the work of estab-\\nlishing government, commerce and agriculture that they do\\nnot have time to give much attention to history, especi-\\nally genealogical history. Then there is the sense of inde-\\npendence coupled with a restive and anxious, yet hopeful,\\nlooking forward to the future, that tends to make the settlers\\nand builders of a new country ignore, and almost scorn, the\\npast.\\nIn recent years there has developed in America great in-\\nterest and activity in genealogy. People are asking. Who am\\nI? and whence came I? All over our country individuals\\nand families are engaged in tracing their ancestral lines back\\nas far as possible.\\nSeveral years ago I began to hunt up the genealogy of\\nmy own family, which up to that time had been almost wholly\\nneglected. I am what may be called a double Steele, both\\nmy father and mother having been Steeies. As to the name,\\nsome Steele families omit the final e. The most of them\\nuse it. Sometimes the final e has been omitted for gener-\\nations and then restored. The name is the same with or\\nwithout it. It is said that the name Steele is of Scotch origin,\\nand hence that all Steeies have Scotch blood in them. Of\\nthis I am not certain, but it is probably true.\\nScotland and Ireland are so lose together that for per-\\nhaps three thousand years there i is been more or less inti-\\nmacy between their people. There Jias been constant migrat-\\ning from one country to the other. Inter-marriages have\\nbeen numerous, and this has produced the so-called Scotch-\\nIrish people of which we hear so much. However, this term\\nis probably most usually applied to the mixing of the\\nScotch and Irish in the last three or four hundred years.\\nDuring the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries consid-\\nerable numbers of people emigrated from Scotland to Ireland\\nto escape oppression of various kinds, mostly religious persecu-\\ntion. These settled largely in the Eastern and Northern parts\\nof Ireland. Many of them inter-married with the best ele-\\nment of the native Irish people. Because of exhorbitant\\ntaxation and religious persecution and oppressions in Ireland,", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "many thousand of the Scotch-Irish Presbyterians finally left\\nIreland and came to the American colonies seeking more\\nfreedom and religious toleration. At first they settled largely\\nin Pennsylvania and Virginia, but later many families mi-\\ngrated to North and South Carolina. Most of the Steeles of\\nAmerica are Scotch-Irish and most of these, as distinct fami-\\nlies, came directly from Ireland. Some came from England\\nand other European countries, but I think the most of them\\nclaim Scotland as their ancestral home.\\nDuring my genealogical researches I have corresponded\\nwith persons in about twenty states and in Ireland. I think\\nI have collected about all of the historical data concerning\\nmy Steele ancestors that can be discovered. A few years ago\\nmuch valuable material now lost might have been secured.\\nThe gathering of the historical and genealogical material con-\\ntained in this book has been an arduous task, but I have been\\ngreatly interested in the work and count it a labor of love.\\nIt is not my aim or expectation to make one dollar by the\\nsale of this book. It is a contribution to systematic genealo-\\ngy. Many friends have very kindly assisted me in gathering\\ndata, to all of whom I hereby return thanks. I would like to\\nmention some of them, but I do not wish to seem partial.\\nEXPLANATION AND INFORMATION.\\nIn a book containing the genealogy of a large family con-\\nnection, the great majority of the persons can be mentioned\\nby name only. It would require a large and costly volume to\\ndo otherwise. Books of this kind necessarily have a very\\nlimited sale, and a large book would cost several dollars each.\\nThe pictures and special pen sketches in this book have been\\npaid for by some one, and have not added to the price of the\\nbook to those who simply buy the book. All pictures are of\\npersons mentioned in the book. As a rule I have used the\\nfull legal form of a name instead of the family pet or ab-\\nbreviated name. For instance, I have witten Martha in-\\nstead of Mat or Mattie, Margaret instead of Peggy or\\nMaggie, Susan instead of Sue or Susie, Mary in-\\nstead of Polly or Mollie, Eudora instead of Dora,\\nSarah instead of Sallie, Elizabeth instead of Bessie,\\nBettie, or Lizzie.\\nIn this book a name in parenthesis usually means a\\nwoman s maiden surname. For instance If John Jones\\nmarried Miss Mary Steele, their names after marriage would", "height": "3407", "width": "2195", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "probably be written John and Mary (Steele) Jones, or John\\nJones and Mary (Steele) Jones.\\nIn the genealo2;ical tables b stands for born, m for\\nmarried, and d ^for died.\\nIn the war chapter Co. stands for Company, Reg.\\nfor Regiment, Corp. for Corporal, Lieut. for Lieu-\\ntenant, Cav. for Cavalry, Inf. for Infantry, Vol.\\nfor Volunteers, and C. V. for Confederate Volunteers.\\nEvery name in the war chapter can be found in its proper\\nplace in the body of the book in the family mentioned\\nafter the name in the war chapter.\\nTradition, which is used often, means handed down\\nverbally, that is, from mouth to ear and not by written re-\\ncord. Of course there sometimes has been a record made of\\noral tradition.\\nI suggest that families make additional records in neat\\nform on suitable paper as large as the leaves of the book, and\\npaste them in the book thus adding interest to each family\\nbook. I will be glad to have all errors and additions reported\\nto me at once so that I can correct my own copy of the book.\\nIn a work like this, it is practically impossible to avoid\\nall errors. Be charitable about them. I used the names,\\ndates and other information furnished me by others. Of\\ncourse there will be errors in names and dates, and it mav\\nbe your name or the date of your birth or marriage that I\\nhave gotten wrong. It may all be my fault, but it is pos-\\nsible that it is yours. I discovered and corrected many errors\\nin the names and dates that were sent me. I wrote three\\nletters to one man a thousand miles away to get one date\\ncorrected. This is one of many similar instances.\\nHOW TO FIND YOUR NAME OR TRACE YOUR FAMILY.\\nExamine the Index first that may help you. If you\\ndon t find your name there look for the name of some promi-\\nnent person closely related to you and of the Steele fnmi] u\\nFind that person and you can find your own name easily. If\\nyou know through which of the five sons of Archibald Steele,\\nthe First, you have descended, turn to family No. 1 and\\ntrace out your line. The words see family after any name\\npoints forward to that person s own family. The words see\\nfamily after the regular family number at the beginning of\\neach family point back to the origin of that new family. A\\nfew moment s study will make it all plain to you.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE\\nAND HIS\\nDESCENDANTS.\\nCHAPTER I.\\nHISTORICAL SKETCH AND OTHER ITEMS.\\nIll tracing ont my ancestral lines I have found that mj-\\npaternal great grandfather was Archibald Steele, and my ma-\\nterntil great grandfather was Ninian Steele. They were not\\nrelated. I she) 11 in this volume deal almost exclusively with\\nmy paternal ancestor s descendants, and I shall designate him\\nas uVrchibald the First, or Archibald Steele the First. His\\ntombstone in the cemetery of Bethesda Church, York County,\\nS. C. says he died October 28th, 1805, age 77. This would put\\nhis birth in 1728 almost certainly.\\nEntirely trustworthy family tradition makes it clear that\\nArchibald Steele the First, immigrated to America from Ire-\\nland. There are some indications that he went to Ireland from\\nEngland. The probabilities seem to be that he was born in\\nScotland, or of Scotch parents in England, and that when he\\nbecame a man he went to Ireland. An old family record says\\nthat he married in Dublin, Ireland, and tradition has it that\\nhis wife was a Scotch-Irish woman. His wife s given or chris-\\ntian name was Agnes, as has always been held by the family\\nand as is proven by her husband s will, a copy of which the\\nwriter has, but it has been impossible to learn what her\\nmaiden surname was. Many think it was Edwards, and some\\nthink it was Starr, but no one knows. She was born in Ire-\\nland in 1720 and died on Fishing Creek, York Co., S. C, June\\n28, 1813. Thus it seems that she was about eight years older\\nthan her husband. She seems to have been quite intelligent\\nand active, probably in these respects superior to her husband.\\nPersons now living have heard older members of the connec-\\ntion speak of her as having talked Irish. It is reported of\\nher that she spun flax in Ireland and made the money to send\\na brother to America and to help pay the passage of herself\\nand family when they at a little later period came over from", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "10 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nIreland. Regarding the ages of herself and husband, there is\\nsome slight evidence that he was the older of the two, but I\\naccept his age written on the tombstone as correct, and thus\\nbelieve that she was eight years his senior.\\nCOMING TO AHERICA.\\nIt is not known certainly in what year Archibald Steele\\nand his family came from Ireland to America. I have made\\ndiligent effort to ascertain the time of their coming, but have\\nfailed as to the exact year. I mean so far as documentary\\nevidence is concerned. At the time of their coming the\\nAmerican colonies were subject to British rule, and conse-\\nquently no kind of records were kept of emigrants from Scot-\\nland or Ireland to America and such persons were not, on\\nreaching this country, required to make any kind of declara-\\ntion as to their intention of becoming citizens, which might\\nhave been made a matter of record. However, it is practically\\ncertain that they came over between the years 1764 and 1767.\\nThe obituary of their youngest son, Robert, who was my\\ngrandfather, says that he, Robert, was born in Lancaster\\nCounty, Pennsylvania, September -80; 1767. So they were\\nin America at that date.\\nA woman whose maiden name was Mary Workman, who\\nafterward married James, fourth son of Archibald Steele the\\nFirst, and who lived to an old age and died in York County,\\nS. C, used to tell her grandchildren that the Steele and Work-\\nman families came from Ireland to America in the same ship,\\nand that she was just old enough to remember seeing the peo-\\nple on the shore wailving a farewell to those on the ship as it\\nsailed away for America. She was born in 1759 or 1760 and\\nmust have been from four to six years old to remember this\\nleave-taking. This indicates that they did not come to\\nAmerica before 1764 or 1765.\\nAgain, Robert Jackson Brunson, a great-grandson of\\nArchibald and Agnes Steele, has in his possession a copy of a\\nPresbyterian Catechism published in Belfast, Ireland in 1764,\\nwhich he is positive that Archibald Steele brought with him\\nfrom Ireland. I have examined the book and have no doubt\\nof the truth of the tradition concerning it. Now, as Archibald\\nand his wife were Presbyterians and going to a new and far", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 11\\noff country, it would be very natural for him to buy that new\\ncatechism before leaving Ireland. That was tha chief denom-\\ninational book for the common people of the Presbyterian\\nfaith in those times. As it was not published until 1764 and\\nhe brought it with him when he came, he almost certainly\\ndid not leave Ireland earlier than 1764 and as he had a son\\nborn in Pennsylvania in 1767, we know that he came to\\nAmerica between these dates. Further, his fourth son, James,\\nwas born in 1765. Therefore I would say that in all proba-\\nbility Archibald and family sailed from Ireland for America\\nin 1766. They probably sailed from Belfast or Dublin and\\nlanded at Philadelphia.\\nThe obituary of Robert, their youngest son, was published\\nin 1852, in the Banner of Peace, a church paper, only one\\ncopy of which now exists, so far as I know, and which is on\\nfile in the library of Cumberland University, at Lebanon,\\nTenn. This obituary says, that they moved from Lancaster\\nCounty, Pennsylvania to York district (now York County),\\nS. C. in 1772.\\nAbout thirty or forty Scotch and Irish Presbyterian fam-\\nilies moved from Pennsylvania, Virginia and North Carolina\\nabout that time and settled in York district, in the localities\\nnow known as the Ebenezer^-and Bethesda communities.\\nAmong them were Steeles, Starrs and Workmans, all from\\nIreland.\\nARCHIBALD STEELE S BROTHERS.\\nThere seems to be a pretty well authenticated tradition\\nthat Archibald Steele had two brothers to come to America\\nwith him, or about the time he came. They probably re-\\nmained in Pennsylvania when he removed to South Carolina.\\nNo one now is able to trace the family relationship between\\nour family and any of the numerous Steele families of Penn-\\nsylvania. My father used to speak of our Steele relations in\\nPennsylvania in a general way, but indicating that there was\\nno doubt in his mind as to the fact, although he never ex-\\nplained to us just how the families were related. No one\\nthought to ask him.\\nThe will of Robert Steele, of Pennsylvania, spoken of\\nelsewhere indicates that one of his brothers in Pennsylvania\\ndied childless.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "12 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nHowever, when I consider all the indications that I have\\ndiscovered, I feel confident that Archibald Steele the First,\\nhad at least one brother in Pennsylvania who left descendajits.\\nIt is possible that this brother was William Steele, of\\nLancaster Co., Pa., who lived there before Archibald came over.\\nHe was born about 1708 and died 1782.\\nHe was a captain of a Home Guard Company during\\nthe Indian troubles of 1756. He was Scotch-Irish and had\\nfour sons. You will notice the striking similarity of the\\ngiven names of the two families. First, William and his four\\nsons John, Archibald, William and James and second,\\nArchibald and his five sons John, Joseph, William, James and\\nRobert.\\nThe sons of the Pennsylvania William Steele, became\\nsomewhat distinguished. John and James both were breveted\\nbrigadier general for services in the Revolutionary war and\\nthe war of 1812 respectively and Archibald and William\\nwere captains in the Revolutionary war.\\nBut my attempt to find relationship between any of the\\nSteeles of Pennsylvania, and the family of Archibald Steele\\nthe First, have failed. The time has been too long and the\\nrecords are too few.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 13\\nCHAPTER II.\\nOUR FAMILY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.\\nArchibald Steele settled in York District, (now County)\\nSouth Carolina, just southwest of and near Fishing Creek\\nproper, not far from what is now known as Starr s Ford, about\\none-half or a mile to the left of the road as you go from Starr s\\nFord toward Bethesda church. The old Randolph Rowell\\nand Martha Steele places are on the west end of the\\noriginal Archibald Steele Settlement. Mr. John Starr,\\nalso from Ireland, settled on the northeast side of the creek\\nnear Starr s Ford, just where there is now a thicket of\\nblack locust trees. Just how Archibald Steele acquired the\\nland that we know he afterwards owned and lived on until\\nhis death, there are no records to show. The probability is,\\nthat he leased it from the Catawba Indians, who at that time\\nowned much more land in that county than they do now. It\\nwas customary for settlers to lease land from that Indian\\ntribe for a period of ninety-nine years, paying the tribe so\\nmuch rent per year. The Indians as a tribe, and not as in-\\ndividuals, owned the land. Many years after this the\\nstate government made a deal with the tribe by which the\\ngovernment assumed the perpetual payment to the Indians of\\nan annual amount sufficient to cover all the rentals that these\\nsettlers had been paying. There was a legal agreement on\\nthe part of the Indians that the lands then leased and occu-\\npied by the settlers, should become the property of these set-\\ntlers. This is what I gather from a study of the records and\\nlocal traditions in York County. I may not be quite accurate\\nas to this matter. However, it is quite probable that our im-\\nmigrant ancestor leased his land from the Catawba Indian\\ntribe. The records there show that James Steele, son of\\nArchibald, leased Indian land at a later date.\\nThere are still a few of this tribe living on a small reser-\\nvation in York County, S. C, and they still draw from that\\nstate, their annuity according to the above agreement.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "14 AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nGRANDMOTHER BLACK.\\nDuring my investigations into our family history I came\\nacross references to Grandmother Black, new to me, and\\nwhich was only a vague tradition to many. Putting together\\nall I gathered from various sources I have arrived at the clear\\nconclusion that, Great-Grandmother Agnes, wife of Archi-\\nbald Steele the First, when about eighty-six years old, married\\nan old man by the name of Black. After that she was known\\nas Grandmother Black. She was a vigorous, independent old\\nwoman, and she married her old neighbor because of a desire\\nnot to be dependent on her relatives. These two lonely old\\nhearts were made one for a short time only. Mr. Black did not\\nlive long, and after his death she went to live with her only\\nliving son, Kobert, at whose home she died June 28, 1813, age\\nninety-three. Her grave is unmarked, but it is almost certain\\nthat she was buried by the side of her first husband in the now\\nunmarked space between his grave and that of his son\\nWilliam.\\nTHE ROBERT EDWARDS ESTATE.\\nFor many years there has been much talk in some\\nbranches of our Steele family about a great estate to which\\nwe were entitled. I have taken some pains to look into this\\nmystery. It seems that this Edwards Estate tradition is\\nvery wide-spread covering nearly every state in the union,\\nand affecting many hundreds of families. My opinion now is,\\nthat the whole thing is the scheme of shrewd and conscience-\\nless lawyers and gotten up to bleed credulous people.\\nThe story goes that once on a time there lived in Scot-\\nland a man named Robert Edwards. He was a ship\\nmerchant. On one occasion the British government, as a war\\nmeasure, impressed some of his ships into active service, and\\nas part pay, it gave him a grant to a portion of Manhattan\\nIsland, on which then stood the small town of New York.\\nJust before the Revolutionary war Edwards leased this ground\\nto the British government for ninety-nine years to be used\\nfor military barracks, etc. When the British had to give up\\nNew York after the war, it was sub-leased to a Mr. Roe, who,\\nas the city grew, sub-divided the ground into city lots and\\nsold these lots to individuals subject to that ninety-nine years\\nlease.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 15\\nThis property is the most valuable in New York, as it\\ntakes in Broadway and much of the ground down toward the\\nBattery, and is of fabulous value. I hear that suit was\\nentered years ago in the courts of New York to recover this\\nproperty.\\nThe Steele family s relation to it is supposed to be this\\nThis rich Robert Edwards left no children, but he had a sister,\\nAgnes, and two brothers. Our great-grandmother, Agnes,\\nwife of Archibald Steele, the First, was this sister, and her de-\\nscend^ts are entitled to their share of the estate.\\nNow, as a matter of fact, there is no legal evidence that\\nArchibald Steele s wife s maiden name was Edwards, and, if\\nso, there is no proof that she was a sister of the rich Robert\\nEdwards of Scotland. Nor is there any proof that there was\\nsuch a man as Robert Edwards who owned a portion of what\\nis now New York City.\\nANOTHER CLAIM.\\nCaptain Joe Steele s two sons, Archibald and Alexander,\\nmarried daughters of Mr. Strutton, or StTa,ttqn Edward^, of\\nSouth Carolina, and their descendants have a separate tra-\\ndition, more probable than the other, that their Edwards an-\\ncestors were heirs of the Edwards estate. Many Edwards\\nfamilies all over the country have heard of this estate, and\\nsomehow or other they all rather think that they too are heirs\\nand will some day come into possession of it. This is all a\\nmistake. There is not a shadow of a chance for any of them.\\nI have investigated the legal conditions involved in such\\ncases suificiently to be positive in the foregoing statement.\\nThe keen expectations, bitter disappointments and romances\\nconnected with this Edwards estate will-o the-wisp would\\nmake a large volume of ludicrous and tragic reading. May\\nthe mythical Edwards estate rest in peace and also give all of\\nthe heirs a good rest Put not your faith, and especially\\nnot your money, in such estates.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "16 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCEXDANTS\\nCHAPTER 111.\\nREVOLUTIONARY WAR PERIOD.\\nI do not intend to write a history of the Revolutionary-\\nwar, but only a brief review of important events affecting the\\nSouthern colonies, especially South Carolina, the American\\nhome of our ancestors and the center of the Revolutionary\\nwar cyclone in the South. For the first three or four years of\\nthe struggle, the chief theatre of war was north of Virginia.\\nBeginning with 1779 the British made a determined effort to\\nsubdue the Southern Colonies, and the field of activity was\\nlargely in South Carolina. The people of that state had been\\nmuch divided in sentiment about the war. Possibly half of\\nthem had all along doubted the wisdom of armed resistance\\nto the King.\\nAfter the British captured Savannah, Georgia and\\nCharleston, South Carolina in 1780, it is probable that a large\\nmajority of the people of the state were willing to submit to\\nBritish rule again. In fact, great numbers of her best citi-\\nzens under the stress of circumstances, agreed in writing to\\nremain neutral, having, as they thought, the promise of Lord\\nOornwallis, commander of the British forces in the South,\\nthat their persons, families and property should not be\\nmolested by British troops as long as they remained quietly\\nat home. Cronwallis afterwards took cruel advantage of\\nthese neutral citizens through the agency of that signed agree-\\nment.\\nAlthough so many of the citizens of the state were lulled\\ninto neutrality by the supposed safety of person and property\\npromised by the British, and seemed willing to give up the\\nstruggle. General Washington had no such thought. He sent a\\nsecond army of Continentals to South Carolina under Gen-\\nerals Horatio Gates and Baron DeKalb. On August 16, 1780,\\nthis army was totally defeated at Sanders Creek, near Cam-\\nden, South Carolina, by the British, under Lord Cornwallis.\\nThe noble DeKalb was killed in battle, and Gates was scared", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS l7\\nSO badly that he ran away on horseback and did not stop for\\neighty miles not until he reached Charlotte, N. C.\\nTwo days later, August 18th, General Thomas Sumter s\\nlittle command was surprised and routed between Fishing\\nCreek and Catawba River by the British, under the brave,\\nable, dashing but cruel Colonel Tarleton. These two de-\\nfeats greatly depressed even the truest friends of American\\nfreedom.\\nFor a while independence seemed lost to the Americans.\\nTheir cause appeared hopeless and had Cornwallis generously\\ncarried out his promised policy of conciliation with neutrals,\\nand also offered mercy to foes, he would ha ro almost certainly\\nand without much further trouble, won IjRwfe the Southern\\nColonies of Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia.\\nAt this juncture Gen. Francis Marion proved himslf a true\\nprophet when he said of the British If they had the spirit\\nto play a generous game they would ruin us, but they have no\\nidea of such a game, and that one thing will ruin them and\\nsave us. That prophecy proved exactly true. Marion was a\\nrare judge of human nature and a noble minded man and\\nofficer.\\nInstead of adopting a conciliatory policy, Cornwallis\\nentered on an entirely opposite policy one of terror, coercion,\\nrepression and suppression. Those who had, as they thought,\\nsimply agreed to be neutral, he insisted should become active\\nsupporters of King George should in fact take up arms in\\nthe cause of Briton against their own friends and neighbors.\\nHis order of August 18, 1780 capped the climax of crime,\\ncruelty and perfidy. His officers and willing tools. Lord\\nRowden, Col. Brown, Col. Tarleton and especially Major Wem-\\nyss, raided the country far and near, burning, plundering,\\nrobbing, shooting almost indiscriminately. They carried\\nthe horrors of fire and sword wherever they went. South\\nCarolina in 1780 and 1781 was indeed a theatre of grim war.\\nThe dogs of Hades were turned loose on the almost defense-\\nless people. Gen. Marion, remembering his prophecy, re-\\nmarked that it was awfullv bad medicine, but it would do\\nits work. And it did. Those high-handed, outrageous\\nacts aroused the people all over the state and sent hundreds\\nof men and boys with squirrel rifles and shot guns to swell the", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "18 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nranks of the defeated, ragged but unconqurable battalions\\nand regiments of Sumter, Henry Lee, Pickney, Marion,\\nMorgan and Campbell. These brave, patriotic leaders had\\nnever servilely weakened or become hopelessly disheartened.\\nGenerals Sumter and Marion especially were unusually active\\nand enterprising leaders.\\nThe self-conceited British dubbed Sumter, the Game\\nCock because of his bold, almost reckless, fighting qualities,\\nand they called Marion the Swamp Fox because he so often\\ncamped in the midst of swamps, and also because he so often\\nand successfully eluded their search and chase.\\nThese noble men and patriot-commanders constantly\\nharrassed the British troops night and day. Wisely avoid-\\ning pitched battles, they bided their time and descended\\nwith the eagles swoop upon detachments of British troops\\nhere and there and everywhere. They often slept in the\\ndense forest during the day and sallied out at night to strike\\nthe foe an unexpected and deadly l)low. General Francis\\nMarion was a brave and dashing officer, but also a cautious\\none. His rule was to surprise the enem} and when the surprise\\ncould be complete, he did not hesitate to attack a force\\nmuch superior to his own and usually with wonderful success.\\nGeneral Marion s command was known as Marion s Brigade,\\nwhether it consisted of twenty or a thousand. Governor\\nRutledge, of South Carolina, had commissioned both him and\\nThomas Sumter, Brigadier Generals. Marion operated largely\\nin the regions of the rivers Black, Santee, Fee Dee and Little\\nPee Dee in the counties know as Georgetown, Marion, Sumter,\\nHorry, Clarendon and Williamsburg. He made some raids\\nextending beyond these regions. Sumter operated chiefly\\nfurther West, in the Catawba country. Neither of them tar-\\nried long in one place.\\nThe cruelties and wanton destructiveness of the British\\nhad thoroughly prepared the people all over the state for re-\\nsistance, and they struck a blow at every favorable oppor-\\ntunity.\\nCornwallis sent out a raiding party of twelve hundred\\nmen under Col. Ferguson to subdue the western part of S. C.\\nThis was carrying out his hateful, and which proved to\\nbe his fatal, policy. On October 7, 1780, a thousand undrilled", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 19\\nfrontiersmeu and mountaineers who had rallied from widely\\nseparated homes and under several leaders, but all finally\\nunder the general command of Col. Wm. Campbell, sur-\\nprised Ferguson s army, killed him and killed or captured aU JI^p\\not his men in seventy mmutes.JTVj^/^ .\u00e2\u0096\u00a0yl.t^r^^^^ G\u00c2\u00bb^^,\\nThe battle of King s Mountain was fought in South Caro-\\nlina, and not in North Carolina, as is often supposed. Fergu-\\nson s grave is in South Carolina, the battle monument is in\\nSouth Carolina, and the South Carolina legislature granted\\nthe charter to the King s Mountain Battlefield Association.\\nThe spot is very near the state line, but is in York County,\\nS. C. It is possible that some of the fighting was in North\\nCarolina. Really the battle was on a rather small hill/ \u00c2\u00bbx#TJ^^^*\u00c2\u00bb^\\nAfter King s Mountain followed the battle of the Cowpens,\\nJan, 17, 1781, in which the Americans were completely vic-\\ntorious. Next came the battle of Guilford Court House, N.\\nC, March 25, 1781, in which the British held the field, but\\nsuffered very severe loss. After that battle Cornwallis\\nmoved to Wilmington, N. C, and thence to Yorktown, Va.,\\nwhere he and his army were later captured by Generals\\nWashington and LaFayette, which practically ended the\\nwar.\\nCornwallis bull-headed determination that he would by\\nharsh measures force the people into submission, culminating\\nin his perfidious order of August 18, 1780, and sending out\\nunder Ferguson the strong raiding party to subdue the hardy\\nsettlers of the back country of South Carolina, as the western\\ncounties were called, was an unwise as well as wicked policy.\\nThis course proved greatly advantageous to the American\\ncause.\\nThe crushing defeat at King s Mountain was the turning\\nof the tide of war against the British, which finally caused\\nCornwallis to leave the state with the main British army and\\nshut himself up in Yorktown, Va. Whenever the philosophy\\nof the history of the defeat of the British in the Revolutionary\\nwar is thoroughly appreciated, it will be found that this\\ncause of which I have spoken here played an important part.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "20 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nCHAPTER IV.\\nTHE SOUTH CAROLINA STEELE^ IN THE REVOLUTION=\\nARY WAR.\\nThe readers of this little family book will be interested to\\nknow what part our ancestors took in the Kevolntionary war.\\nSeveral Steele families were more or less prominent actors in\\nthose turbulent times.\\nThe Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell Steele, of Salisbury, N. C,\\nwho gave Gen. Nathaniel Greene a sack of gold in Feburary,\\n1781, when it was sorely needed by the army, was a heroine\\nof the old North State. She was not of our family.\\nMrs. Katherine Steele, of Chester County, S. C, was the\\nwidow of Thomas Steele, and she was a noble, patriotic and\\nsacrificing woman. She had two sons, John and Thomas.\\nJohn was captain of a partisan company and fought under\\nGeneral Sumter. Thomas also, although quite young, was a\\nsoldier and in his brother s company. John was a brave,\\ndashing and highly successful captain. Once when General\\nSumter s command was surprised and defeated, probably at\\nFishing Creek, August 18th, 1780, Capt. John Steele took\\nSumter in his arms and bore him out of imminent danger.\\nSumter was sick or wounded at the time. So far as I can as-\\ncertain these Steeles were not related to our ancestors.\\nAs to our Steele family there is no doubt whatever about\\ntheir being in the midst of the martial fray in S. C. in 1780\\nand 1781-2. As has been stated they settled on Fishing Creek,\\nYork District (now county) in 1772. Family tradition has\\nalways been perfectly clear that four of Archibald Steele s\\nsons fought in the Revolutionary War. They were John,\\nJoseph, William and James. There are no oflScial records in\\nthe war ojQ ce in Washington or in the State House in\\nColumbia, S. C. to show this, but we must remember that the\\nRevolutionary War records of S. C. are very meager in the\\nwar office in Washington, and there is only one small book of\\nsuch records in the Capitol of S. C. Nearly all such state", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 21\\nrecords were destroyed during Sherman s raid through S. C.\\nin 1865.\\nIn 1780 and 1781 when the horrors of war raged fiercest\\nin S. C, everything was in confusion, almost chaos, and there\\nwas little effort made to keep records. Great numbers of the\\nS. C. soldiers were not what were known as Continental\\nTroops that is, under control of the central Continental\\nGovernment. Many of them were not even state troops,\\nstrictly speaking, but were what were known as partisan\\nsoldiers. They attached themselves to a.jOaptain, Colonel or\\nGeneral of their choice and furnished their own clothing,\\narms and horses. Most of this class of soldiers were cavalry-\\nmen. The most of them were entirely without training as\\nsoldiers, but they were hardy, active, brave and patriotic men,\\nand accurate shooters, and they made effective soldiers for the\\nkind of fighting they had to adopt against the British. They\\nwere truly volunteers and independents, especially is this\\ntrue of Gen. Francis Marion s famous brigade. Marion was\\na true, noble patriot, and he did not want soldiers except\\nthose who were willing to put all on the altar of freedom, and\\nfight purely for love of liberty. He bound no one to any term\\nof service, so that every soldier was free to go home when he\\npleased. His idea was that the best soldiers were those who\\nvoluntarily came to him and voluntarily staid with him. With\\na band of that kind of patriots he was almost invincible. Such\\nsoldiers were the four Steele brothers. Doubtless all four,\\nwith a number of neighbor boys a/ 1 men, were in the same\\ncompany, and Joseph Steele was its captain. It is a clear and\\nuniversal family tradition that Joseph was a captain under\\nMarion, but probably was not a soldier more than three or\\nfour years. There is only a strong probability that their\\nfather, Archibald Steele, was a soldier. His term of service\\nwas probably for a few weeks or months, or just when the hot\\ntimes of 1780 raged in his part of the state.\\nA.\\nIt was quite common for the citizens who were Whigs\\nthat is, sympathizers with the American cause, to join the in-\\ndependent partisan companies for a few weeks during an\\nemergency. Then when things got more quiet or the enemy\\nretired to another part of the state, they would go back to\\ntheir homes which often had been despoiled in their absence.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "22 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nIn 1780 Capt. Joseph Steele was not more than twenty\\nyears old and William, the youngest of the four brothers\\nthen in the army, was just fifteen, John, the oldest of the\\nbrothers, was about twenty-three. Just how they came to\\njoin Marion s brigade or when, no one knows. Gen. Thomas\\nSumter usually operated nearer their home than did Marion,\\nbut they went to Marion and their reasons for going to him\\nwere doubtless natural and reasonable.\\nWe know that they were all in one company, for once\\nwhen their command was surprised and scattered, all of the\\nbrothers were separated from one another, and each feared\\nthat the others had been killed or captured, although none of\\nthem had met with either misfortune.\\nDoubtless these four brothers experienced many thrill-\\ning adventures, fought in many small battles and skir-\\nmishes and had narrow escapes from death or capture, but\\nunfortunately we have little knowledge on these points. I\\nattribute the lack of family tradition about these matters to\\nthe fact that all of these brothers died comparatively young\\nand before their children were old enough to take such in-\\nterest in historic matters as to remember much of what they\\nmay have heard their fathers speak. John lived the longest\\nbut nearly all of his posterity are lost to the other members\\nof the family.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 23\\nCHAPTER V.\\nINTERESTING INCIDENTS.\\nArchibald Steele the First, our ancestor, was once cap-\\ntured by the British, but he was not then a soldier. He and\\nhis youngest son, Robert, had been with a wagon to a neigh-\\nbor s to bring home a hive of bees. This was probably early\\nin the spring of 1780. As they drove homeward a troop of\\nBritish or Tories galloped up behind them. The noise of the\\nwagon prevented their being heard until they were close to\\nthe wagon. When young Robert saw them he did not wait to\\ntell his father or ask advice, but, springing like a cat from the\\nwagon, he escaped into the woods in a twinkling. The old\\ngentleman, his team and bees were captured. How long he\\nwas kept a prisoner no one knows, but probably not long.\\nThe British burned his house in that year or in 1781 and de-\\nstroyed almost everything he had. They hated him and his\\nwife because they had four sons in the Rebel army, as they\\ncalled the noble men fighting the battles of human freedom.\\nThe band of British who burned the house were guided\\nin their despicable work by a neighbor named Jonah Byrd.\\nGreat-grandmother Agnes Steele had several fine feather\\nbeds, the pride of her home and joy of her heart. The Brit-\\nish to spite her, brought them out into the yard, ripped them\\nopen and scattered the feathers all over the yard, knee\\ndeep. as tradition has it.\\nThey threatened her with death and actually put a rope\\naround her neck in an effort to extort from her some informa-\\ntion concerning the whereabouts of her husband and soldier-\\nsons. Of course they got no such information from her. She\\nwas not that sort of a woman.\\nBut they burned the house, first taking out many of the\\nkitchen utensils, probably with the expectation of using them\\nin their camp. It is said that Archibald the First, was not at\\nhome when his house was burned.\\nHe had sometime before volunteered as a soldier and was", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "24 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nat that moment with a small company of patriot troops not\\nfar away. Hearing of the plundering jind burning they gave\\nthe British such a hot chase that the latter became alarmed\\nand threw their stolen booty into a deep hole in Fishing\\nCreek which ran near by. That deep hole was for many\\nyears pointed out to the younger generations of York county\\nSteeles.\\nThe articles which were thrown into the creek were\\nvarious kinds of earthen-ware vessels, pewter milk-basins and\\niron pot-racks.\\nTHE OLD CHAIN POT=RACK.\\nI have now in my possession one of those identical pot-\\nracks that went into that deep hole in Fishing Creek that day\\nand thereby hangs a tale. In those days there were no such\\nthing as a cooking stove at all. The cooking was done in the\\nopen fire place and on the hearth. The fire-place and chim-\\nney were large. Across the chimney several feet above the\\nhearth was a pole of wood or rod of iron. A pot-rack was\\noften a short chain of round links with a large hook at each\\nend. One hook was hooked over the pole above, the other\\nhook swinging just above the fire. The lower hook could be\\ninserted into any of the round links of the chain, thus regu-\\nlating the heighth of the hook from the fire below. On this\\nlower hook were hung pots and kettles in which food was\\nboiled. Usually two or three pot-racks of the same or differ-\\nent patterns hung in each kitchen chimney. There were pot-\\nracks not of the chain pattern, but the one of which I write\\nwas a chain of round links. So on that black day great\\ngrandmother Agnes pot-racks went into old Fishing Creek to\\nkeep company with many other old acquaintances in the\\nshape of articles from the kitchen. These strange newcomers\\ndoubtless served as scare crows to the fish of that old creek\\nfor many months.\\nBut the daj of their redemption drew nigh. When the\\nwar was over and the cause of freedom triumphed, the Tory,\\nJonah Byrd, had the hardihood, the cheek, the brass, to dare\\nto come back to live in that community where he had led his\\nfellow Tories and the British dragoons in their plundering and\\nburning raids. This was an impudent and risky thing to do.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 25\\nTi\u00c2\u00abe Steele boys had been away from home fightin\u00c2\u00bb for their\\nstate and freedom for their homes and firesides. Their mother\\nhad remained at home almost alone and defenseless. Jonah\\nByrd had aided in burning that mothers only house and rob-\\nbing her of even her cooking vessels. The situation was more\\nthan the Steele boys would permit. So one morning Joseph\\ntook his old army sword and went over to interview Jonah\\nByrd. Capt. Joseph Steele was a soldier hardened by the ex-\\nperiences of a bitter, partisan war, and made more desperate\\nby the black, bare desolation of the home of his aged father\\nand mother. He called Byrd out and told him that he had\\ncome to kill him, and that was his intention. The\\ncoward fell on his knees and begged and prayed that his life\\nmight be spared. The poor fellows wife and children\\nscreamed their prayers in unison with his. The sword was\\nraised several times as if it was meant to kill the cringing\\nTory, but as it came down the weapon was so turned that She\\nflat side instead of its edge struck the poor fellow. Capt.\\nSteele finally agreed that if Byrd would promise to leave the\\ncountry in twenty days and also go with him to Fishing Creek\\nand get out his mother s cooking utensils, he would not kill\\nhim. These conditions were gladly accepted by Byrd\\nI am not sure how Capt. Steele knew about the thines\\nbeing in the creek, or that at first he knew anything of that\\nat all. I suppose that the Tory early in that dramatic inter-\\nview told him where they were and expressed a willingness\\nto get them for him. It was a cold day in the winter of 1781-2.\\nThe creek was frozen over. Byrd broke the ice and got out\\nmany articles. He had to dive under the water for them, for\\nit was a pretty deep hole into which they had thrown them.\\nEver since Byrd s diving that place has been known as a\\ndeep hole in Fishing Creek.\\nMy father who was the youngest son of Robert, who was\\nthe youngest son of Archibald and Agnes Steele, once owned\\na number of those recovered articles. Several shallow pewter\\nmilk-pans or basins which were in very general use in those\\ndays, were among them. The sole existing article that came\\nout of that deep hole in Fishing Creek, York Co., S. C, that\\ncold winter day isrthe old chain pot-rack here spoken of\\nand now owned by the writer of these sketches.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "26 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nROBERT, THE YOUNGEST SON, A VOLUNTEER.\\nAs before shown, Robert was the youngest son of Archi-\\nbald Steele, and in 1780-81 when the war in South Corolina\\nwas in its most distressing stage, be was not fourteen years\\nold. He was considered too young to take an active part in\\nthe war, but as young as he was, he became so incensed by the\\nconduct of the British that he ran away from home and tried\\nto join the army, but was sent home by the officer in com-\\nmand of the company which he tried to join.\\nThe circumstances that aroused young Robert s indigna-\\ntion to such a pitch, were as follow He and a colored boy\\nnamed George, who belonged to his father, had been to a lit-\\ntle water mill on Fishing creek, a few miles down the stream,\\nsoutheast of their home. They went horseback, each one\\ncarrying on his horse a sack of corn to mill and returning\\nwith a sack of meal. This in the old days, was a very common\\nway of going to mill, of which the writer has had much\\nwarm experience. As they were returning a troop of\\nBritish cavalry dashed up behind them. The boys knew that\\nit was useless to try to escape by running their horses, so they\\nboth leaped from their horses and took to the woods, as\\nRobert had successfully done once before. The negro George\\nwas a remarkable athlete and young Robert was a good\\nsecond. They escaped and, avoiding the public roads, found\\ntheir way home as best they could. When they reached home\\nthey found that the British had plundered it and left the\\nhouse a smoking ruin, and that his mother had gone to a\\nneighbor s house. The next day Robert s mother sent him\\nand George to the burnt home to catch the remaining chick-\\nens. While they were there, the British cavalry came by and\\nthe boys fled to a nearby field that the neglect of war times\\nhad allowed to grow up in tall grass and weeds. We suppose\\nthis was in July 1781. The British had seen the boys run and\\nthey rode around through the field hunting for them. The\\nboys were lying flat on the ground in the tall grass. The sol-\\ndiers at times rode near them, and Robert said afterwards,\\nthat he could see them plainly, and that if he had had a gun,\\nhe would have shot one of them at the risk of loosing his\\nown life. PK.t^ ^^f^ti^ ll.^4,u^ a^\\nThe next day he left home aguinot his mother s wioho o-", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 27\\nMthout her 4aiolB4ge\u00c2\u00bbfonnd the American troops and\\nvolunteered for active service. He had three times escaped\\ncapture by the British by running and now he proposed to\\ndo a little shooting instead. A brave lad was he. He was of\\nthe red headed fighting Scotch-Irish stock.\\nDoubtless it was the command to which his father or\\nbrothers belonged that he tried to join. That was probably\\nwhy he knew where to find them, and probably that was the\\nreason he was sent home, for in that case the officers knew\\nthat his father and four brothers were then patriot soldiers\\nand that he was the only man at home.\\nFrom this distance in time, I think that if young Robert\\nwhose Irish blood was so stirred by British indignities, was a\\ngood rider and a good shot, he should have been allowed to\\ntry his hand at being a soldier for a while. At that very time\\nAndrew Jackson, another young patriot, a red headed\\nfreckled faced Irish boy living not far away and who was\\nborn in the same year, just six months before Robert was\\nborn, was a real soldier. He took part in the battle at\\nHanging Rock, Aug. 1780, and was captured the next year\\nand held as a prisoner of war. So I think that Robert was\\nnot too young to be a soldier in the great emergency then on\\nthe state, but his mother s love for her baby boy could not al-\\nlow it.\\nAs it was, as soon as he returned home, his mother, fear-\\ning his capture, sent him, in company with a neighbor boy,\\non a three days journey into North Carolina to some relatives\\nor friends to stay until times would get more quiet at home.\\nThey traveled through the woods and by-ways and lived\\nlargely on wild berries picked by the way.\\nOne day when very hungry they saw a woman, a stranger\\nto them, take a loaf of bread from the oven. They ventured\\nto ask her for some of it which was freely given. Robert\\nlearned her name which he never forgot.\\nThirty-five years afterward he moved with his family to\\nLimestone Co., Ala. There he found that this same woman\\nwas living near where he had just settled. Of course the\\nfamilies were glad to know each other. She was a Mrs. Mur-\\nrell. Her daughter, Miss Jennie Murrell, had married a Mr.\\nIsaac Hyde who became my father s dear friend and for", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "28 AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nwhom he named his youngest son, now Rev. Isaac Donnell\\nSteele, of Birmingham, Ala. How strangely things do come\\nabout Their only living son, Mr. Lem H. Hyde, is now liv-\\ning in Elkmont, Ala., near the old home, and is one of the\\nmost worthy and respected citizens of that county.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 29\\nCHAPTER VI.\\nBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.\\nAfter the war was over the Steeles all settled down in the\\nold Fishing Creek community and continued their farming\\noperations. Perhaps a brief sketch of each one separately\\nwill be appropriate.\\nARCHIBALD THE FIRST.\\nIn addition to what has been said of Archibald Steele\\nelsewhere in this book I may add that I am satisfied that he\\nwas a religious and moral man. There is no documentary S fj\\nevidence of this but there is a trustworthy woman, now living, fjj^ y-^i-\\nwho knew his son Robert well for years. She tells me that y /h-tX/^\\nshe has heard Robert who was my grandfather say that he\\nhad always and still desired to be as good a man as his father\\nArchibald, was. We know that Robert was a man of high\\nmoral and religious character. Hence, I have no doubt that\\nArchibald was a religious man, a member of and probably a\\nruling elder in old Bethesda church near his old home in\\nSouth Carolina. He was a Presbyterian, as have been nearly\\nall his descendants since.\\nJOHN STEELE.\\nJohn was the oldest son of Archibald Steele the First.\\nHe was born in Ireland about 17^8, married Jane Young v^V.\\nin South Carolina. They left seven children, TrarnelypArcEi-\\nbald, Robert, John, James, William, Hugh and Jane. Noth-\\ning more is known of him except that he died in 1807 or\\n1808. His oldest son, Archibald, raised a family in York\\ncounty, South Carolina, but about 1842 went to Georgia to\\nlive with one of his daughters, Mrs. Dale, where he died as is\\nsupposed. Robert moved to Carroll county, Tennessee, and\\ndied, leaving two or three sons, of whom I can find no trace.\\n,lohn was a school teacher and died in Louisiana, leaving one\\nchild, a daughter. Nothing is known of his other four chil-\\ndren except that James was the administrator/X Hugh", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "30 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nwas insane and Jane married R. J. Sandifer. Some of them\\nwent to live in Chester county, South Carolina. John s fam-\\nily has almost dropped out of the knowledge of all the rest of\\nthe connection.\\nCAPT. JOSEPH STEELE.\\nCaptain Joseph was the second son of Archibald\\nSteele the First, and was born in Ireland in 1760. He was the\\nmost prominent of the five brothers, and, as elsewhere shown,\\nhe was a captain of a company of cavalry under General\\nMarion, in the Revolutionary war.\\nHe married Rebecca Anderson and left six children\\nJohn, William, Archibald, Samuel, Jane and Alexander. He\\ndied Aug. 28, 1795, of malarial fever then rife on Fishing\\nCreek. His children all married and raised families and the\\nmost of their descendants are now living in York County, S.\\nC, except those of Alexander who moved to Neshobo County,\\nMiss., in 1846, and the most of whose descendants now live in\\nTexas. It is not necessary to go into further details here, as\\nall of Joseph s descendants appear in the genealogical depart-\\nment of this history. There are more of them than any other\\nbranch of our family. (See Revolutionary War Chapter\\nand Historical Sketch.\\nWILLIAM STEELE.\\nWilliam was the third son of Archibald Steele First. He\\nwas born in Ireland in 1762. He married Margaret Johnston.\\nThey had two children Joseph and Samuel Johnston. Joseph\\nmarried a Miss Sadler and moved to Carroll County, Tenn.,\\nwhere he died childless. Samuel Johnston married Miss\\nMartha Williamson, a daughter of Samuel Williamson, and\\ndied in York County, S. C, aged thirty-nine. They had three\\nchildren William Harvey, Samuel Williamson and Margaret\\nAnn. The widow and the three children moved to Tate Count3\\nMiss., in 1844. William s descendants are few and are all\\nliving in Tennessee and Arkansas See the genealogical\\nchapter. William was a remarkably athletic man. It is said\\nthat he never seemed to get tired. In view of his strength\\nand endurance, some of the family used to say of him that he\\nwas all horse and every bit man.\\nThose were rough and tumble days, and physical prow-", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 31\\ness was greatly applauded. Fist and skull fighting was\\nvery common in those days. William Steele was in no sense\\na bully, nor did he seek to fight for the sake of fighting, but\\nit was generally conceded that he was physically the best man\\nin York County.\\nOnce on a time at an annual muster at Yorkville a\\nmighty man of muscle by the name of Black came over\\nfrom Rockingham County, N. C, for the special purpose of\\nwhipping Bill Steele, as he called him. He bragged and\\nblowed around all day, telling what he had done, could do\\nand had come to do. William Steele had no desire or inten-\\ntion of fighting him, but late in the day after William had\\ngotten into his wagon to go home, the bully, Black, got so of-\\nfensive in his bragging that William said if nothing else\\nwould do him, he would give him a good thrashing, which he\\nproceeded to do in the good old way. It was almost a tie\\nfight, for although Black aviad \u00e2\u0096\u00a0^cnuugli^ ai 4 confessed de-\\nfeat, yet William was so badly hurt that he had to be hauled\\nhome and was in bed two weeks This is a glimpse of the\\ngood old times before these degenerate days of knives and\\npistols\\nAnother incident.\\nThe bitterness engendered by the war in which neighbors\\ntook opposite sides led to many fusses und fights. There was\\nscarcely a public gathering for years after the close of the war\\nwithout a row, growing out of the war feuds. Once at a mill\\nWilliam Steele and a Tory came to blows over a question about\\nthe war. William downed the Tory and they fell or rolled\\nunder the mill steps, and William was rapidly getting the\\nbest of the Tory when the latter brought his feet into action.\\nThe Tory had on his old war spurs and with these he man-\\naged to rip nearly all of the clothing and much of the hide off\\nof William s back, but I think William finally whipped the\\nTory. As I am not sure I will put it that way for William\\nwas of such pluck and endurance that he probably would\\nhave died before acknowledging defeat at the hands of a Tory.\\nJAHES STEELE.\\nJames was the fourth son of Archibald Steele the\\nFirst. He was born in 1765, presumably in Ireland, but pos-", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "32 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nsibly in Pennsylvania. He was a soldier in his brother s\\ncompany of Marion s brigade during the Revolutionary\\nwar. He died October 6, 1811, and is buried in Fishing Creek\\nChurch Cemetery, Chester county, South Carolina. He mar-\\nried Mary (Mollie) Workman April 18, 1788. She was born\\nin Ireland in 1759 or 1760 and died June 30, 1838. She was a\\nsister of James and Peggy Workman. The Steeles and\\nWorkmans came over from Ireland in the same ship and\\nsettled first in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and later in\\nYork county. South Carolina. No particulars are now known\\nof the army life of James Steele, or of his after years. He\\nleft four children Joseph, Lavinia, Annie and Margaret\\nPeggy Annie and Margaret never married. Lavinia\\nmarried Mr. W. M. Dickson and moved to Pontotoc county,\\nMississippi in 1845 and later to Kentucky, and nothing more\\nis known of them. Joseph married Miss Kosa Barry Hanna,\\nOctober 10, 1810. Their decendants are given in the geneal-\\nogical department. I believe they all live in York county,\\nSouth Carolina.\\nROBERT STEELE.\\nRobert was the fifth and youngest son of Archibald\\nSteele the First. He was born September 7, 1767 in Lancas-\\nter county, Pennsylvania, and died January 9, 1852 near Elk-\\nmont, Ala., and is buried in the old New-Garden Church\\ncemetery near his old home. In 1772 he went with his fath-\\ner s family from Pennsylvania to York county. South Carolina,\\nwhere he lived until he moved with his family to Limestone\\ncounty, Alabama, where he died as above mentionod. Robert\\nwas iwiusually called Robin by the home folks. For his\\nRevolutionary war experiences and ambitions, see chapter V.\\nIn 1796 he married Miss Martha Starr, a daughter of John\\nStarr from Ireland. I think the Starrs came over from Ireland\\nat or about the same time that the Steeles came. Her father\\nsettled just northeast of Fishing Creek near what is now\\nStarr s Ford the ford taking its name from him. Martha\\nStarr s mother was a Miss Stuart and some claim that she was\\nof French descent while others hold that she was of Scotch\\nancestry, which is more probable. Martha Starr s father and\\npaternal grandfather and great grandfather were all named\\nJohn Starr. Robt. Steele lived on a part of the original Archi-", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 33\\nbald Steele place just southwest of and near Fishing Creek,\\nYork county, South Carolina, and about three miles east of old\\nBethesda Presbyterian Church, which doubtless the family\\nhelped to build, as the Steeleswere all Presbyterians. Robert\\nbecame a member of that congregation in September 1832\\nand was made a ruling elder in it in the year 1805.\\nIn 1791 his father gave him a power of attorney to visit\\nPennsylvania and represent him as heir to certain property\\nthere that he believed rightly belonged to him. I have a copy\\nof the power of attorney. It refers, with particulars, to the will\\nof one, Robert Steele, of Pennsylvania, and it was under this\\nwill that Archibald hoped to receive a part or all of the estate\\nof the Pennsylvania Robert Steele. Nothing more is known\\nof that matter, but it is supposed that the Robert Steele, of\\nPennsylvania, was Archibald s brother and that he had no\\nchildren. Perhaps another brother s family got the property..\\nNo one knows whether Robert ever visited Pennsylvania oa\\nthe business mentioned in the power of attorney, but there is\\na well attested family tradition that he visited relatives in\\nPennsylvania in the winter of 1816-17.\\nMy father used to speak of our Steele relatives in Penn-\\nsylvania, but no particulars are now remembered by any of\\nus. I have heard that some Pennsylvania relatives of our\\nSteele family were named Haige.\\nV In 1817, during November and December, Robert with\\nhis family moved to Alabama, and stopped temporarily long\\nenough to make a crop near Hazelgreene, Madison County,\\nbut in August of 1818 after crops were laid by he built a\\npermanent home in the Sims settlement near what is now\\nElkmont, Limestone County, where he lived until he died.\\nHe built his house across the Indian trail (road) that ran\\nfrom Mobile, Ala., to Nashville, Tenn. The house is still\\nstanding. His seven children were all born in South Carolina.\\nTheir names were Mary, Archibald Jackson, Nancy, Dorcus,\\nMartha Stuart, John Newton and Anna Jane all of whom\\nlived to adult life. For their descendants see genealogical\\ndepartment. These descendants now live in Alabama, Ten-\\nnessee, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.\\nIn South Carolina Robert was an elder in the Bethesda\\nPresbyterian Church. When he reached Alabama, he met", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "34 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nand fell in love with the Cumberland Presbyterians, a new\\ndenomination then rapidly spreading through Kentucky,\\nTennessee and Alabama. He cast in his lot with them and in\\nApril, 1820, the New Garden Congregation of that denomi-\\nnation was organized in his new barn, and he and Adam\\nBurney became its first ruling elders.\\nRobert Steele was a quiet, unpretentious, even-tempered,\\nhonest, honorable and pious man. My mother who lived for\\nseveral years in the same house with him after her marriage\\nto my father (his son), always spoke of him in the most\\ntender and respectful way. She said he was the neatest and\\nmost even-tempered old man she ever knew. His oldest son,\\nArchibald Jackson, became a Cumberland Presbyterian min-\\nister of considerable local note. He was a veritable son of\\nthunder and was a power in local religious circles for many\\nyears. He was pastor of one church thirty years in succession.\\nHe lived to be eighty-seven years old. Robert died at the\\nripe age of eighty-four on Jan. 9, 1852, and is buried in the\\nold New Garden church cemetery, two and one-half mile from\\nElkmont, Limestone Co., Ala.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "AECHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 35\\nCHAPTER VII.\\nTHE STEELES IN WAR.\\nI will here make a brief record of the part acted by the\\ndescendants of Archibald Steele in the War of the American\\nRevolution of 1775-83 and in the great Civil War of 1861-5,\\nand in the Spanish-American War of 1898.\\nROLL OF HONOR.\\nTHE AMERICAN EEVOLUTIONARY WAR.\\nThere are no governmental records to show that Archi-\\nbald Steele or any of his sons were soldiers in the Revolu-\\ntionary War, but family tradition is clear that they were.\\nSee Chapter IV.\\n(1.) Steele, Archibald, was probably a soldier for a few\\nweeks or months only, and that while the war raged in his\\nown immediate community. See Chapter V.\\nIt was quite common during that war, and especially in\\nSouth Carolina, for men hastily to organize themselves into\\nmilitary bands for a short term of service and for the special\\npurpose of driving the invador out of their own locality.\\n(2.) Steele, John, the oldest son of Archibald, was a\\nsoldier, and I think that he was-one of the four brothers who\\nlost part of his hand by a sabre cut in personal combat with\\na British dragoon. This occurred in one of the many small\\nbattles that Marion fought with the British. Just when and\\nwhere this occurred no one knows.\\n(3.) Steele, Joseph, the second son of Archibald, was cer-\\ntainly a captain of a company of South Carolina troops and\\nserved under General Francis Marion. Doubtless his com-\\npany, like most of the other patriot-partisan companies, was\\na small one the numbers varying much from time to time.\\nThese partisan soldiers were volunteers in the full sense of\\nthe word men who fought without expectation of immediate\\npay or future pension, and who did not bind themselves to", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "36 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nserve any definite time, and who were free to go home when\\nthey pleased.\\nIt seems that Captain Joseph served several years. For\\nparticulars about him see chapters 4 and 5.\\n(4 and 5.) Steele, William and James, the third and fourth\\nsons of Archibald, were soldiers in the same company of which\\nthere brother John was a member, and their brother Joseph\\nwas Captain.\\nTradition is clear that these four brothers were soldiers\\nand actually fought under Gen. Francis Marion in his raids\\nand campaigns in South Carolina in the hot times during\\n1780-81. None were killed or captured. All lived through\\nthe war.\\nAs far as I have been able to learn, the Steeles have al-\\nways been quiet, peaceable citizens the most of them lead-\\ning the plain retired life of the farmer. However, they have\\nbeen rather quick to answer the call to arms by their states.\\nAs an illustration of this, I may mention the fact that several\\nof the grandsons of Archibald Steele the First had their\\nhorses freshly shod in expectation of being called on to fight\\nfor South Carolina against the United States in the nullifi-\\ncation days during Gen. Andrew Jackson s presidency.\\nTHE CIVIL WAR OF 1861=65.\\nDuring the great Civil War between the Southern and\\nNorthern States, 1861-65, fifty-two descendants of Archibald\\nSteele were soldiers in the Confederate army and so far\\nas I know, not one in the army of the North. All of them\\nlived in the South. There were twenty-four Confederate\\nsoldiers who w^ei*\u00c2\u00a9- before or since that war, directly connected\\nwith the Steele family by marriage. They are mentioned at\\nthe end of this chapter. I shall mention each one of both\\nclasses and give his company, regiment and tell what office\\nhe held, if any, and whether he was captured, wounded^\\nkilled or died of disease while in military service. Only\\nbrief mention will be made of most of them because my in-\\nformation about them is limited. No effort was made to\\ngather data concerning them until thirty-three years after the\\nwar closed, by which time many of the important actors who\\nsurvived the war were dead.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 37\\nThe Steeles were prompt to respond to the call of their\\nseveral states to defend their country from what they believed\\nto be an unjust invasion. They honestly believed in Statef^\\nRights, and acted on that belief. They fought to the end,\\nbut when they were whipped by overwhelming numbers and\\nresources, they retired peaceably to their homes without any\\nfeeling of dishonor, and determined to be as industrious and\\nas loyal citizens as they had been brave and sacrificing sol-\\ndiers. In all of my investigations, I have not heard of one of\\nthem who, as a soldier, shirked his full duty or flinched from\\ndanger. I have arranged their names in alphabetical order.\\nI have worked hard on this chapter, and have been very care-\\nful to get these records exactly correct and I think I have\\nthem nearly so. They are not as full and exact as I desired,\\nbut I don t think I am blamable for that. Several gentlemen\\nhave done much to help me in this work, but others have re-\\nmained deaf to my pleadings for information.\\nA word of special tribute to those who have died in camp\\nor on the battlefield will, I am sure, be approved by all who\\nsurvived thewar and will not be considered an invidious dis-\\ntinction. Of the fifty-two descendants of Archibald Steele\\nthe First, who were soldiers in the Civil War of 1861-65, seven\\nwere either killed or mortally wounded on the field of battle,\\nseven died of disease while in service, and one died a week\\nafter returning home at the close of the war and of disease\\ncontracted in camp. This is a mortality of fifteen out of fifty-\\ntwo. Of the twenty -four soldiers who, although not descend-\\nants of Archibald Steele the First, were directly connected\\nwith the family by marriage, one was killed in battle and two\\ndied of disease while in service.\\nSOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL WAR.\\n(1.) Brunson, John Starr Reid (See Family 198) enlisted\\nNovember 1861 in Company K, First Tennesse Cavalry. He\\nwas under that wonderful cavalry soldier. Gen. N. B. Forrest,\\nuntil after the battle of Missionary Ridge, Tenn. Thence-\\nforth he was under Gen. Jos. Wheeler. He was a brave and\\ndaring soldier and often acted as a trusted scout. Killed in\\naction at Sandersville, Ga., 25th November, 1864, and buried\\nthere by the Masons. He volunteered from Giles County,\\nTenn. Peace to his ashes and honor to his memory.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "38 AECHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENEANTS\\n(2.) Brunson, Joshua Newton (See family 198) and\\n(3.) Brunson, Robert Jackson (See family 198) were\\nthemselves brothers, and also brothers of No. 1. The last two\\nwere members of Company H, Thirty-second Regiment, Ten-\\nnessee Infantry, and volunteered August 1861 from Giles\\nCounty, Tennessee. Both escaped capture at Fort Donelson\\nby being away on sick furlough. During the imprisonment\\nof their old regiment, they served in Co. F, 5th Tenn. during\\nthe siege of Corinth, Miss, by the Federals in April and May\\n1862, and were in the retreat from that place in May that\\nyear, and in Kirby Smith s division of Braggs army, when the\\nlatter made his great raid into Kentucky. They were in the\\nbattles of Mt. Zion Church, White s farm, Richmond and\\nPerryville, Ky.\\nWhen Bragg s army fell back to Tennessee, their old\\nregiment having by that time been exchanged, they rejoined\\nit, and were in the battles of Chickamauga and Missionary\\nRidge and from Dalton to Atlanta there was scarcely a bat-\\ntle or skirmish that they were not in. They were with Hood\\nin the battles around Atlanta, then with him back into Ten-\\nnessee. Before the battle at Nashville, their regiment was\\nsent to Murfreesboro. Joshua Newton was never wounded\\nbut had many narrow escapes. Had his gun shot out of his\\nhand twice and his clothing often pierced by bullets. Single\\nhanded and alone, he captured four federal pickets two at\\none time, and one each on two other occasions.\\nRobert Jackson was slightly wounded at Richmond, Ky.,\\n30th of Aug., 1862, more seriously at Jonesboro, Ga., 31st of\\nAug., 1864, and severely at Murfreesboro, Tenn., 6th of Dec,\\n1864. The last wound put him out of action for the short\\nremainder of the war. Joshua Newton is now living^ at Chico,\\nTexas, and Robert Jackson, at Tarpley, Tenn. (The three\\nforegoing soldiers were brothers.)\\n(4.) Gill, James Archibald (see family 45) in Company H,\\nFirst S. C. Cav., Hampton s corps, army of Va. Enlisted at age\\nsixteen in 1861 and served through the war, and surrendered\\nat Raleigh, N. C, 26th of April, 1865. Volunteered from York\\nCo., S. C. Now living at Alvord, Texas.\\n(5.) Hicklin, William Cloud (See Family 91), enlisted\\nJune 1861 in Company A and later was in Company B same", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 39\\nregiment, Sixth Soutli Carolina Infantry, Army of Virginia.\\nWas in seven battles Gaines Mill, Seven Pines, Malvern\\nHill, Frayser s Farm, Williamsburg, Drainsville and Second\\nManassas. He lost his right arm in Second Manassas battle,\\n30th of August, 1862. The elbow was crushed by a shell and\\nthe arm had to be amputated. Volunteed from Chester\\nCounty, South Carolina. Now living at Hicklin, South\\nCarolina.\\n(6.) Leml.y, William Steele (See Family 24) in Company\\nA, First Mississippi Light Artillery (Col. W. T. Withers).\\nLater, on staff of Adjutant J. L. Powers of same regiment.\\nWas in siege of Vicksburg where he was captured. After\\nthat he served successively at Mobile, in Northern Mississippi\\nand in Georgia, A part of the time he acted as adjutant of\\nthe command. Volunteered from Jackson, Miss., where he\\nnow lives.\\n(7.) Lemly, Byron (See Family 24), in Company K,\\nEighteenth Mississippi Infantry, (Col. E. R. Burt) in Army of\\nVirginia. Fought in First Battle of Manassas, but after that\\nwas in Medical Department. Volunteered from Jackson, Miss.\\nIs now a physician, but is engaged in the drug trade in Jack-\\nson, Miss.\\n(8.) Lemly, Burton See Family 24 enlisted at age of\\nnineteen in Company K, Eighteenth Mississippi Infantry.\\nServed in Army of Virginia. Died near Richmond, Va.,\\nwhile a soldier. A noble and popular young man. Volunteered\\nfrom Jackson, Miss., and is buried there.\\nThe last three were brothers).\\n(9.) Montgomery, James Newton (See Family 158 en-\\nlisted in September 1861 and was Second Lieutenant in Com-\\npany B, Twentieth Alabama Infantry. Was severely wounded\\nin right forearm at Port Gibson, Miss., 1st May, 1863. Was\\nin the battle of Missionary Ridge, and in the Sherman-John-\\nston campaign from Dalton to Atlanta. After July 1863, he\\nwas retired from active service, on account of his wounded\\narm, and was made a recruiting officer. Volunteered from\\nAlabama. Now living in Selma, Ala.\\n(10.) Montgomery, David Gibson (See Family 158)?\\nwent to Bowling Green in 1861 as one of the sixty-days troops.\\nAfter their return home, he enlisted in Company D, Thirty-", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "40 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nsecond Mississippi Infantry, and was in services around\\nCorinth, Miss., in April and May, 1862 went with Bragg on\\nhis great Kentucky campaign and was mortally wounded\\nOctober 8, 1862, in Battle of Perryville, Ky., and died ten\\ndays later. He was an excellent man and soldier. Volun-\\nteered from Alcorn County, Mississippi.\\n(11.) Montgomery, John Morgan, see family 158 in Com-\\npany (Captain B. Jones), Twenty-first Regiment of\\nArkansas troops under Colonel, who was later General, Dand-\\nridge McRea. Was in battles of Helena and Fayetteville,\\nArkansas. Volunteered from Searcy, Arkansas. Now dead.\\n(The last three were brothers).\\n(12.) Paisley, Archibald Jackson, (see Family 185), in\\nCompany K, Eleventh Tennessee Cavalry. Died in camp of\\ndisease, March 24th, 1863 and before he saw much active\\nservice, but let us honor him for his patriotic purpose.\\nVolunteerd from Giles County, Tennessee.\\n(13.) Paisley, John Milton, (See Family 185) Corporal in\\nCompany H, Thirty-second Tennessee Infantry, Army of\\nTennessee. Badly wounded in leg in battle of Perryville, Ky.,\\nOctober 8th, 1862, and honorably discharged from further\\nservice because of that wound. Volunteered from Giles\\nCounty, Tennessee. Is now a Cumberland Presbyterian min-\\nister and living near Campbellsville, Tenn.\\n(14.) Paisley, James Newton (See Family 185), Sergeant\\nin Company K, Eleventh Tennessee Cavalry, Army of Ten-\\nnessee. Killed in a charge on Seiper s Mill in the battle at\\nUnitia in Blount (now in Loudon) County, Tennessee, 30th\\nOctober, 1863. He was shot through the head. As a man he\\nwas loved and honored in his home community and in camp.\\nA brave, gallant and honorable soldier. Enlisted from Giles\\nCounty, Tenn.\\n(The last three were brothers).\\n(15.) Poag,William (See Family 77) in Company F, Sixth\\nSouth Carolina Infantry, Virginia Army. Mortally wounded\\nat Ft. Harrison, near Richmond, Va., and died two weeks\\nlater, 17th October, 1864. He died for his country that he\\nloved so well. He volunteered from Chester County, S. C.\\n(16.) Poag, Thos. Jefferson (See Family 77) in Company", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 41\\nA, and later in Company F, Sixth South Carolina Infantry, of\\nVirginia Army died 12th August, 1861 in camp at Center-\\nville, Va. He died early in the war, but he deserves no less\\nhonor on that account. Enlisted from Chester County, S. C.\\n(17.) Poag, James Monroe (See Family 77), in State Ee-\\nserve troops near close of war. Contracted fever in camp and\\ndied a few days after his regiment was disbanded at close of\\nwar, but died at home. Enlisted from York County, S. C.\\n(The last three were brothers).\\n(18.) Poag, Joseph Steele (See Family 87), in Company B,\\nSeventeenth South Carc^ir\u00c2\u00aba Infantry. Honorably discharged\\nfrom army service on account of results of an attack of\\nTyphoid-Pneumonia, while in camp. Enlisted from York\\nCounty, S. C. Now living near Rock Hill, S. C.\\n(19.) Poag,William Juan (SeeFamily 87), in Company B,\\nThirteenth North Carolina Infantry, Hill s Corps, Virginia\\nArmy. Enlisted at age of seventeen, was in several battles and\\nsurrendered at Appomattox, Va., 9th April 1865. Enlisted\\nfrom Charlotte, N. C. Now living near Rock Hill, S. C.\\n(The last two were brothers).\\n(20.) Rader, Eli Cincinnatus (See Family 83), Sergeant\\nin Company A, and later in Company F, Sixth South Carolina\\nInfantry, Army of Virginia. Enlisted April 11th, 1861 was\\nin many battles mortally wounded in Battle of the Wilder-\\nness, May 6th, 1864, and died at Verdiersville, Va., 24th of\\nsame month. Enlisted from Chester County, S. C. May his\\nmemory be kept green for his heorism.\\n(21.) Rader, Julius Alexander (See Family 83), in Com-\\npany A, and later in Company F, Sixth South Carolina In-\\nfantry, Army of Virginia. Volunteered April 11, 1861. He,\\nas well as his brother above, was in the first Battle of Manas-\\nsas. Was badly wounded in side and arm at battle of Seven\\nPines, Va., and later was wounded in the head. Enlisted\\nfrom Chester County, S. C. Died in Brazil 1876.\\n(The last two were brothers).\\n(22.) Rowell, Samuel Benjamin (See Family 140), in\\nCompany B, Forty-second Mississippi Infantry, Virginia\\nArmy. In several battles, and was captured at Gettysburg,\\nJuly, 1863, and kept in prison at Fort Deleware, Deleware", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "42 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nBaj until close of war. Enlisted from Desoto (now Tate)\\nCounty, Miss. Now living at Rossville, Tenn.\\n(23.) Rowell, William Augustus (See Family 140), in\\nCompany D, Second Mississippi Cavalry, Army of Tennessee.\\nHe was with Johnston from Dalton to Atlanta, Ga., and in\\nHood s campaign into Tennessee. Was wounded at Murfrees-\\nboro, Tenn., December, 1864, and was captured at Selma, Ala.,\\nFebruary 2, 1865. Enlisted from Desoto (now Tate) County,\\nMississippi. Now living in Memphis, Tenn.\\nThe last two were brothers\\n(24.) Steele, Newton Alexander (See Family 32), First\\nLieutenant in Company C, Gill s Battalion, First South\\nCorolina State Troops near close of the war enlisted from\\nYork County, South Carolina. No further particulars ob-\\ntainable. Now dead.\\n(25.) Steele, John Milton, Sr. (See Family 32) enlisted in\\nCompany South Carolina Took sick next day,\\ndied without seeing active service. Enlisted from York\\nCounty. No particulars obtainable.\\n(26.) Steele, Strutton Edwards (See family 32), in Com-\\npany K, Fifth Mississippi Infantry, Army of Tennessee. En-\\nlisted from Neshoba County, Mississippi. No further partic-\\nulars obtainable. Now dead.\\n27.) Steele, William Amzi See Family 32 Second Ser-\\ngeant, Company H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry, Army of\\nNorthern Virginia, Enlisted from York County, South Caro-\\nlina. Now living in Rock Hill, S. C.\\n(28.) Steele, George Eli McDuffie See Family 32\\nCaptain of Company H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry,\\nArmy of Northern Virginia. Was wounded once. He was a\\nbrave soldier and gallant officer. Enlisted from York County,\\nSouth Carolina. Now dead.\\nThe last five were brothers\\n(29.) Steele, Robert Alexander (See Family 68), First\\nSergeant in Company H, First South Carolina Cavalry, Army\\nof Virginia. Was in the following battles and several others\\nBrandy Station, Upperville and Fairfax, Va. and Rockville\\nMd., and Hanover, York and Gettysburg, Pa. Also Sharps-", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 43\\nburg. Wilderness and Fredericksburg. Now living near\\nRock Hill, S. C.\\n(30.) Steele, Joseph Newton (See Family 68), Sergeant-\\nMajor of Twelfth South Carolina Infantry, Army of Northern\\nVirginia, was in nearly all of the battles in which his regiment,\\nThe Fighting Twelfth, was engaged. He was wounded\\ntwice First on 2nd September, 1862, and again 5th May,\\n1864. Now living near Rock Hill, S. 0.\\n(31.) Steele, William Anderson (See Family 68), in\\nCompany H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry, Army of Vir-\\nginia. Died in camp Johnston 30th September. 1861. As a\\nyoung soldier, brave and true, he laid down his life for his\\ncountry.\\n(32.) Steele, Samuel Harrison (See Family 68), in\\nCompany H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry, Army of Vir-\\nginia. Wounded 1st April, 1865, during the retreat of Lee s\\narmy from Petersburg, and killed next day in the battle of\\nSoutherland, Va., the very last fight in which his company\\nwas engaged, and just one week before Lee surrendered at\\nAppomattox. Enlisted from York County, S. C. He was a\\nbrave and fearless soldier. We shall not forget him.\\n(The last four were brothers).\\n(33.) Steele, Joseph White (See Family 152) in\\nCompany H, First SouTh Oar\u00c2\u00a94ina Cavalry. Enlisted from\\nYork County, S. C. No further particulars known. Now\\ndead.\\n(34.) Steele, Manlius De Miller (See Family 20), volun-\\nteered in First North Carolina Infantry, but later was first\\nLieutenant in Company C, First North Carolina Cavalry,\\nArmy of Virginia. He commanded that company the last\\nyear of the war, but owing to the confusion in the war ofiice\\nhe never received his commission as captain. He was\\nwounded twice arm broken in 1863 and skull fractured\\nApril, 1865. Served with conspicuous bravery from the bat-\\ntle of Big Bethel, 1861, until the surrender at Appomattox,\\nApril 9, 1865. Enlisted from Charlotte, N. C. Now dead.\\n(35.) Steele, William Green, (See Family 20) at first in\\nCompany C, Sixth South Carolina Infantry, but later was\\nOrderly Sergeant in Company C, First North Carolina Cavalry,\\nArmy of Virginia. Served from first battle of Manassas 21st", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "44 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nJuly, 1861, to the surrender at Appomattox, 9th April, 1865.\\nFollowed the flag of J. E. B. Stewart. Not wounded. En-\\nlisted from York County, S. 0. Now living near Rock, Hill,\\nS. C.\\n(The last two were brothers.)\\n(36.) Steele, John Newton, (See Family 33), in Company\\nK, Fourth South Carolina State Troops. Was quite young.\\nEnlisted from York County, S. C. Now living near Rock\\nHill, S. C.\\n(37.) Steele, Samuel Williamson (See Family 134), in\\nCapt. J. E. Mathews Company, Mississippi State troops. Was\\nquite old. Enlisted from De Soto County, Miss. Now dead.\\n(38.) Steele, James Barry (See Family 7), in Company\\nH, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry, Army of Northern Vir-\\nginia. Wounded twice: first, 27th June, and again 1st Sep-\\ntember, both in 1862, He was a good soldier. Enlisted from\\nYork County, S. C. Now living near Rock Hill, S. C.\\n(39.) Steele, John Milton (See Family 38), color ser-\\ngeant in Company H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry,\\nwounded three times 27th August, 1862 5th May, 1864, and\\n16th August, 1864. Enlisted from York County, S. C. Now\\nliving in Salisbury, N. C.\\n(40.) Steele, John Gilliam (See Family 8), enlisted\\nApril 1, 1861^ an(^ wa r s colui yui i faUJTil in Company 1, Fifth\\nSouth Carolina Infantry. Later he was in Company H, First\\nSou.th Carolina Cavalry, Army of Virginia and served four\\nyears. He was captured at Brandy Station, caused by his horse\\nbeing killed under him. Was in the first battle of Manassas\\nand on many other hard fought fields, and surrendered under\\n.^xiA^ Gren. Joe E. Johnston at JuifU bmu ^N. C, 26 April, 1865. En-\\nlisted from York County, S. C. Now living in Rock Hill, S. C.\\n(41.) Steele, William Daniel (See Family 8), in Com-\\npany H, First South Carolina Cavaly, volunteered at age six-\\nteen. He was desperately wounded August 1, 1863, at Cul-\\npeper, Va., and died of pneumonia January 25th, 1864 and\\nbefore he had recovered from his wound. He was buried at\\nEbenezer Church, York County, S. C. Enlisted from York\\nCounty, S. C. Honor to the memory of the brave young\\nsoldier.\\n(The last two brothers).", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 45\\n(42.) Steele, Joseph Robert (See Family 210), First\\nLieutenant in Company D, Twenty-third Mississippi Infantry,\\nArmy of Tennessee. Captured 16th February, 1862 at Ft.\\nDonelson, Tennessee, and kept in prison seven months at\\nCamp Douglass, Chicago, Illinois exchanged in September,\\n1862 was captured again May 17,1863, the day after the bat-\\ntle of Baker s Creek, Miss. He was sick and could not keep\\nup with his command in the retreat. This time he was in\\nprison on Johnston s Island, Lake Erie, twenty-one months.\\nEnlisted from Alcorn County, Miss. Became a minister in\\nCumberland Presbyterian church in 1871. Died at Birming-\\nhan, Ala., Feb. 17, 1900.\\n(43.) Steele, Milas Jackson (See Family 210), went as\\none of the sixty days troops to Bowling Green, Ky., Dec, 1861.\\nAt the end of that term February, 1862, he enlisted in Com-\\npany D, Thirty-second Mississippi Infantry. Enlisted before\\nhe was eighteen years old. He was second sergeant. Was in\\nthe battles of Perryville, Ky., Murfreesboro, Tenn., Chicka-\\nmauga, Missionary Ridge, Ringgold, Resaca, New Hope,\\nAtlanta, Franklin and several others. He was slightly\\nwounded at Perryville, Ky., 8th October, 1862 severely\\nwounded at New Hope, Ga., 27th May, 1864; and\\nmortally wounded at Franklin, Tenn., 30th November, 1864,\\nwhile in the act of scaling the last breastworks of the enemy.\\nHe received three wounds after he fell. Died of his wounds\\n10th December following, and is buried there. His comrades\\nin arms give him high praise as a noble, high-minded man\\nand excellent soldier. Enlisted from Alcorn County, Miss.\\n(44.) Steele, William Harvey (See Family 210), in\\nCompany H, Second Mississippi Cavalry, state troops near\\nclose of war when quite young. He became seriously ill\\nafter entering camp, and was not able for service any more\\nduring the war. In fact he never fully recovered from that\\nillness. After the war he became a minister in the Cumber-\\nland Presbyterian church. Died at Franklin, Tenn., ^oaC 19, O^ l\\n1885. Enlisted from Alcorn County, Miss.\\n(The last three were brothers and brothers of the writer\\nof this history.) .../^^-J\\n(45.) Steele, John .^fe\u00c2\u00ab\u00c2\u00a5\u00c2\u00a5- Reid (See Family 176), in", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "46 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nCompany C, Mead s Battalion Alabama Cavalry. Captured.\\nEnlisted from Madison County, Ala. Now dead.\\n(46.) Steele, Newton Alwain (See Family 176), in\\nCompany K, Fourth Alabama Cavalry. Was under Forrest.\\nFought at Ft. Donelson twice and at Shiloh, Murfreesboro,\\nChickamauga, Missionary Ridge and Franklin, Tenn. En-\\nlisted from Madison County, Ala. Now living atElora, Tenn.\\n(The last two were brothers.)\\n(47.) Steele, Joseph Theodore (See Family 136), in\\nCompany B, (later K), Forty-second Mississippi Infantry;\\nHill s Corps, Army of Virginia. Never wounded. Captured 1st\\nJuly 1863 in battle of Gettysburg and remained a prisoner till\\nclose of the war. Enlisted from De Soto County, Miss. Now\\nliving near Sidney, Ark.\\n(48.) Steele, James Alexander (See Family 104). A rela-\\ntive of his vouches for his having been a soldier, but I can\\nget no particulars. Enlisted from Texas. Now dead.\\n(49.) Stilwell, Thomas Stuart Starr (See Family 215),\\nSecond Lieutenant in Company L, Third Arkansas Infantry.\\nLater was Captain of an independent company of cavalry,\\nand still later, and with the rank of Captain, he was on the\\nstaff of Col. W. F. Slemons, who was then commanding a\\nbrigade west of the Mississippi river. Enlisted from Ashley\\nCounty, Ark. Now living in Hamburg, Ark.\\n(50.) Stilwell, Robert Steele (See Family 215), in Com-\\npany B, Second Arkansas Cavalry. Died at my father s\\nhome near Corinth, Miss,, June 2, 1862. Was one of the sick\\nleft behind when the Confederate army retreated from that\\nplace May 29th. Enlisted from Ashley County, Ark. Let us\\nhonor him for his young patriotism.\\n(The last two were brothers.)\\n(51.) Workman, Rufus Alexander (See Family 45),\\nCompany H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry. Enlisted from\\nYork County, S. C, and now living at Saralvo, Texas.\\n(52.) Workman, Calvin Newton (See Family 45), Com-\\npany H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry. Enlisted from\\nYork County, S. C, and now living at Decatur, Texas.\\n(The last two were brothers.)\\nThere is one name which properly does not belong in the", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 47\\nforegoing roll of honor, but which I think deserves mention\\nhere. It is that of\\nSteele, Joseph Anderson, (See Family 7). He en-\\nlisted in Company H, First South Carolina Cavalry, with tull\\nexpectation of going to the front at once, but before he was\\nmustered into service, the earnest solicitations of his family\\nand the peculiar home conditions induced him to remain at\\nhome. He insisted that his name remain on the company\\nroster as he hoped to join the company in the future, but be-\\nfore he could arrange to leave home he died of disease. His\\nyoungest son (See No. 41), then sixteen, enlisted in the same\\ncompany at the same time and went into active service.\\nThe following twenty-four soldiers of the war 1861-65\\nwere not descendants of Archibald Steele, but married into\\nthe family and doubtless their connection generally and their\\ndescendants especially, will be glad to have their war record\\npreserved in this family book.\\n(1.) Brandt, Rudolph, Sr., (See Family 84), Company A\\nand later in Company F, Sixth South Carolina Infantry. Badly\\nwounded at Second Manassas battle 30th of August, 1862 and\\nafterward was in commissary department with rank of Major.\\nDied 6th of April, 1896.\\n(2.) Braly, James Denison (See Family 196), in Com-\\npany K, Eleventh Tennessee Cavalry. Enlisted 1863 and served\\nuntil May 1865. Wounded in fight at Unitia, lenn., 30th of\\nOctober, 1863. Enlisted from Giles County, Tenn. Now liv-\\ning near Bodenham, Tenn.\\n(3.) Culp, Leroy Newton (See Family 96), Company 1\\nSeventeenth South Carolina Infantry, wounded at South\\nMountain, Md., 14th September, 1862, and at Bermuda Hun-\\ndred, Va. 24th May, 1864. Now living at Ft. Mill, S. C.\\n(4.) Futh, G. W. (See Family 123) was in Company B,\\n(Captain Maddox), Twelfth Texas Cavalry, (Colonel Parsons).\\nServed in Louisiana and Arkansas. Not wounded or cap-\\ntured. Enlisted from Freestone, County, Texas. Now living\\nat Henderson, Rusk County, Texas.\\n(5.) Jordon, Stephen Clay (See Family 144), in Com-\\npany D, Second Mississippi Cavalry. Now dead.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "48 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n(6.) Lewis, Thomas Jefferson (See Family 100), in Com-\\npany D, Twenty-fourth Texas Cavalry, Granbury s Brigade,\\nCleburn s Division, Army of Tennessee. Wounded. Now dead.\\n(7.) Lemly, Samuel (See Family 24), served in commis-\\nsary department too old for service in ranks. Now dead.\\n(8.) McCord, John Thompson (See Family 127) was\\nsergeant in Company I (Captain Piggees), Nineteenth Texas\\nInfantry, (Colonel Waterhouse). Served in Louisiana and\\nArkansas. Not wounded or captured. Enlisted from Rusk\\nCounty, Texas. Now living at Henderson, Rusk County, Tex.\\n(9.) Meekins, Thomas Jefferson, (See Family 104) Com-\\npany K, Fourteenth Infantry, Walker s Division. Served in\\nLouisiana and Arkansas. He was in the battles of Mansfield,\\nPleasant Hill, Millican s Bend, Jenkins Ferry and others.\\nSlightly wounded in head in battle at Jenkins Ferry. En-\\nlisted from Polk County, Texas. Now living at Moscow, Polk\\nCounty, Texas.\\n(10). Meekins, Benjaman Franklin (See Family 104),\\nCompany K, Fifth Texas Infantry, Hood s Brigade, Army of\\nVirginia. Served through the entire war. Was badly\\nwounded in Second battle of Manassas, 30th of August, 1862.\\nCaptured in battle of Gettysburg. Enlisted from Polk\\nCounty, Texas. Now dead.\\n(11.) Meekins, Henry Clay (See Family 104), Company\\nF, Fourth Texas Cavalry, Green s Brigade, Served in Lou-\\nisian and Arkkansas. Because of his youth, he did not join\\nthe army until March, 1864. Was in several skirmishes and\\nin the battle of Yellow Bayou. Not wounded or captured.\\nEnlisted from Polk County, Texas. Now living in Millican,\\nTexas.\\n(12.) Neely, C. M. (See Family 144), in First Tennessee\\nCavalry, (N. B. Forrest Regiment). Fought in one hundred\\nand thirty-six battles and skirmishes wounded twice first at\\nHarrisburg, Miss., 14th July, 1864 second at Britton s Lane.\\nWas captured near Denmark, Tenn., and paroled next day.\\nEnlisted from Desoto County, Miss. Now living near Ger-\\nmantown, Tenn.\\n(13.) Pressly, Dr. William Adam5(See family 154),\\nSecond Lieutenant in Company B, Thirteenth North Carolina", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 49\\nInfantry. Later, he became surgeon in some capacity in the\\nregiment. Now dead. Enlisted from N. C.\\n(14.) Poag, Leroy Davis (See Family 76), in Company\\nH, Second South Carolina Cavalry. Served four years in\\nArmy of Virginia. Enlisted from York County S. C. Now\\nliving at Old Point, S. C.\\n(15.) Founders, Richard (See Family 137), was in Com-\\npany D, Forty-fourth Mississippi Infantry, from October 1861\\nto June 1864. Severely wounded at Kenesaw, Ga., June, 1864,\\nwhich disabled him for active service for remainder of the\\nwar. Enlisted from Desoto County, Miss. Now living near\\nSidney, Ark.\\n(16.) Eowell, Randolph (See Family 140), in Mississippi\\nState Reserves last year of the war. Enlisted from Desoto\\nCounty, Miss. Now dead.\\n(17.) Smith, John C. B. (See Family 8), at close of war i^M\\nwas Captain of Company K, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry. q %.ct^)\\nServed from the bombardment of Ft. Sumter April 1861, to\\nthe surrender of Lee at Appomattox. He was wounded three\\ntimes. Was in many battles. Among them were Cold Har-\\nbor, seven days fighting around Richmond, Fredericksburg,\\nChancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Turkey Ridge and\\nSoutherland Station. Now living at Columbus, S. C.\\n(18.) Smith, Andrew Kohath (See Family 74), First\\nSergeant Company H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry, Army\\nof Northern Virginia. Badly wounded 28th July, 1864 at\\nFussell s Mill, also called Deep Bottom. He was in many\\nhard fought battles. I will mention a few Mechanicsville,\\nCold Harbor, Second Manassas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg,\\nChancellorsville, Wilderness and Spotsylvania. Enlisted\\nfrom York County, S. C. Now lives at Old Point, S. C,\\n(19.) Stepherson, Jas. Harvey (See Family 159), in\\nCompany K, First Tennessee Cavalry, commanded by Col.\\nJames Wheeler. Not wounded or captured. Now living at\\nMountain Peak, Texas.\\n(20.) Stewart, Dr. James Harper (See Family 96), en-\\nlisted in Company E, Third Battalion South Carolina State\\nReserve troops. Later he was surgeon of that battalion. He\\ndied while in service.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "J\\n50 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n(21.) Terrel, George William (See Family 24), was in\\nthe Oharlottsville, (Va.) Artillery, commanded by Oapt. Jas.\\nMcD. Oarrington. This battery belonged to the artillery\\nbattalion commanded by Lieut. Col. H. P. Jones (later by\\nv\\\\ Cutshaw) and was a part of the artillery of Stonewall Jack-\\nson s Corps, Army of Northern Va. Geo. Terrell was wounded\\n3rd May, 1863, in the battle of Chancellorsville, Va., and was\\ncaptured 12th May, 1864, in the battle of Spotsylvania Court\\nHouse, Va., and kept in prison at Ft. Deleware, Md., until the\\nwar closed. Enlisted from Albemarle County, Va., November\\n1862. Died in Bradford County, Va., 12th November 1895.\\n(22.) Whyte, William (See Family 11), at first (1861)\\nin Company B, Fifth South Carolina Infantry, (State troops),\\nbut later he was in Company B, Thirteenth North Carolina\\nInfantry, (C. V.) Was in service most of the time from Ft.\\nSumter, April 12, 1861, to Southerland Station, April 2, 1865.\\nHe was in the battles of Cold Harbor, Game s Mill, Malvern\\nHill, South Mountain, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Chancel-\\nlorsville, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Second Cold\\nHarbor, Petersburg and Southerland Station. He was a cor-\\nporal, but commanded his company during the seven days\\nfighting near Richmond. He was wounded at Sharpsburg\\n17th September, 1862, at Wilderness 6th May, 1864, and at\\nSoutherland Station, Va., 2nd April, 1865. Enlisted from\\nH York County, S. C. Now living at Gastonia, N. 0.\\n(23.) Workman, William Alexander (See Family 32\\nand 45), in Company H, Twelfth South Carolina Infantry,\\nC. V. Killed in battle of Spotsylvania, Virginia, 12th May,\\n1864. Enlisted from York County, S. C.\\n(24.) Workman, Robert Harvey (See Family 39). Was\\n-1t\u00c2\u00abi\u00c2\u00ab-Canipaw s Artillery Company. Enlisted from York County,\\nSPANISH=AMERICAN WAR OF 1898.\\nIn the war with Spain in 1898 there was no necessity for\\nmany soldiers from each state, and there was no defend the\\nflag or fight for your firesides arguments to stir the people\\nto war. So. far as I know only feur of our family were\\nsoldiers in that war. If there were\\nreported to me. All of the four we\\n7\\nothers they have not been\\ne from York County, S.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 51\\nC, and were in the same company and regiment. None died,\\nwere wounded, captured or killed. They were in service from\\n14th May till 11th October, 1898, but were not sent out of the\\nUnited States.\\n(1.) Steele, Samuel Lytle (See Family 152), in Com-\\npany G, First South Carolina Volunteer Infantry.\\n(2.) Steele, Woods Montgomery (See Family 9), in\\nCompany G, First South Carolina Volunteer Infantry.\\n(3.) Steele. Marshall Alexander (See Family 60), in\\nCompany G, First South Carolina Volunteer Infantry.\\n(4.) Foag, Joseph Frederick (See Family 76), in Com-\\npany G, First South Carolina Volunteer Infantry.\\nThis company was named Catawba Rifles. It was in\\ncamp at Columbia three weeks, at Chickamauga, Ga., two\\nmonths, and the remainder of the term of service at Jackson-\\nville, Fla. A N", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "52 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nCHAPTER VIII.\\nGENEALOGICAL TABLES OF THE FAMILY OF\\nARCHIBALD STEELE THE FIRST.\\n1 Archibald Steele the First, as I call /nim in this book,\\nwas born, possibly in Scotland but ttrobably in England\\nof Scotch parentage, about 1728 migrated to Dublin,\\nIreland, where he married Agnes Edwards, about 1757.\\nShe was born 1720, in Dublin, Ireland, but was Scotch.\\nThey came to America probably in 1766 and settled\\nfirst in Lancaster County, Pa. In 1772 they removed\\nto York district, (now York Co.) S. C, where he died\\n28th Oct., 1805, and she \u00c2\u00a78th June 1813. (See page 9)\\nFAMILY NO. I.\\nChildren of Archibald Steele and Agnes (Edwards?) Steele.\\n2 (1.) John (See Family 2) b. about 1758 in Ireland; d.\\n1808 in York Co., S. C. m. Jane Young Seven\\nchildren.\\n3 (2.) Joseph, Capt. (See Family 6) b. 1760 in Ireland; d.\\n38th Aug., 1795 in York Co., S, C. m. Rebecca Ander-\\nson 1782. Six children.\\n4 (3.) William (See Family 133) b. 1762 in Ireland; d.\\n20th Nov. 1806 in York Co., S. C. m. Margaret John-\\nston, daughter of Samuel Johnston. Two children.\\n5 (4.) James (See Family 149) b. 1765, probably in\\nIreland, but possibly in America d. 6th Oct., 1811 in\\nYork Co., S. 0. m. Mary Mollie Workman, sister\\nto James and Peggy Workman, She was born, 1759,\\nd. 30th June lg38. Four children, f-\\n6 (5.) Robert Robin (See Family 157) b. 7th Sept.,\\n1767 in Lancaster Co., Pa. d. 9th Jan., 1852 in Lime-\\nstone Co., Ala. He married in 1796 Martha Starr, in\\nYork Co., S. C. She was born 10th March, 1773; d.\\n20th Sept., 1853. Her father was John Starr from Ire-", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 53\\nland, and her mother was Marv Stuart of French or\\nScotch descent. Seven children.\\nDescendents of John, Eldest Son of Archibald Steele the First.\\nFAHILY NO. 2.\\nChildren of John Steele and His Wife Jane (Young Steele.\\n7 (1.) Archibald, nicknamed Tug, (See Family 3) b.\\nabout 1785 d. in Georgia after 1842.\\n8 (2.) Robert, b. about L788 d. about 1828 in Carroll\\nCo., Tenn. He left two or three sons but I have not\\nfound a trace of them.\\n9 (3.) William, was alive in 1827. Nothing more known.\\n10 (4.) John (See Family 4) b. 1805 d. 1883 in La. m.\\nNancy McGuff. One child.\\ni I (5.) Hugh, was insane. Nothing more known.\\n12 (6.) James, was administrator of his father s estate.\\n13 (7.) Jane; m. Jas. R. Sandifer. Nothing more known.\\nFAHILY NO. 3\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 2.\\nChildren of Tug Archibald Steele.\\n14 (1.) James; moved to Chester Co., S. C.\\n15 (2.) Jane.\\n16 (3.) Matilda; m. Dale and moved to Georgia.\\n17 (4.) Sarah.\\nFAHILY NO. 4\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 2.\\nChildren of John and Nancy (McQuff Steele.\\n18 (1.) Martha Jane (See Family 5) b. 9th March, 1854;\\nd. 30thMarch, 1897 m. Jas. A. Love 1874, in La.\\nFAHILY NO. 5\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 4.\\nChildren of ilartha Jane Steele and Jas. A. Love.\\n1 9 (1.) Nancy M., b. 18th Jan., 1877.\\n20 (2.) Finetta, b. 13th Aug., 1878.\\n2 I (3.) John R., b. 14th Aug., 1882.\\n22 (4.) Royal O., b. 1st March, 1885.\\n23 (5.) William E., b, 14th June, 1888.\\nThis ends the geneology of John Steele, eldest son of", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "54 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nArchibald the First. I have made most diligent search\\nfor the lost branches of his descendants but in vain.\\nThere may be many of them now living but I can find\\nno trace of them. Thus we have the disappearance of\\nnearly all of the descendants of one of the five sons of\\nArchibald Steele the First.\\nDescendants of Capt. Joseph Steele, Second Son of\\nArchibald Steele the First.\\nFAMILY NO. 6\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family i.\\nChildren of Capt. Joseph Steele and Rebecca (Anderson)\\nSteele.\\n24 (1.) John, (See Family 7) b. 18th July, 1783; d. 21?t\\nAug., 1865, York Co., S. 0. m. Margaret Barry 24th\\nDec, 1807.\\n25 (2.) William (See Family 19) b. 9th Nov., 1785; d.\\n2nd April, 1829 in York Co., S. 0. m. Elizabeth Miller\\nwho was b. 29th Sept., 1794 d. 12th Jan., 1829.\\n26 (3.) Archibald (See Family 32) b. 17th Feb., 1788;\\nd. 24th May, 1865 in York Co., S. 0. m. Martha Ed-\\nwards 1813 she was a daughter of Strutton Edwards. J\\n27 (4.) Samuel (See Family 68) b. 28th Sept., 1790; d. 9th\\nOct., 1870 in York Co., S. C. m. Sarah Workman, 1825.\\nShe was born 1805 d. June 13th, 1886.\\n28 (5.) Jane (See Family 77) b. 31st Jan., 1793; d. 26th\\nOct., 1867 in York Co., S. C. m. Wm. Poag 5th April,\\n1809. He was born 11th Dec, 1783 d. 24th Jan., 1847.\\n29 (6.) Alexander (See Family 97) b. 29th Jan., 1795; d.\\n1st Feb., 1857 in Neshoba Co., Miss., where he had settled\\nin 1847. He married Elizabeth Edwards, who was b.\\n28th Nov., 1799 d. 4th Dec, 1858. She was a daughter\\nof Strutton Edwards.\\nFAfllLY NO. 7\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 6.\\nChildren of John Steele and flargaret (Barry) Steele.\\n30 (1.) William B., b. 10th Nov., 1808; d. 17th Dec, 1816.\\n31 (2.) Rebecca A., b, 27th April, 1812; d. 2nd May,\\n1832. Never married.\\n32 (3.) Jane, b. 30th June, 1814; d. 17th May 1846.\\nNever married.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 55\\n33 (i.) Joseph Alexander (See Family 8) b. 13th April.\\n1819 d. 5th March, 1863 m. Elizabeth Jacolina Kirk\\nPatrick lOth Dec, 1840. She is living. Eight children.\\n34 (5.) Jas. Barry (See Family 14^) b. 19th March, 1822;\\nliving near Rock Hill, S. 0. m. Margaret R. Fewell 28th\\nJune, 1848. She d. 15th Aug., 1830. Ten children.\\nFAMILY NO. 8\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 7.\\nChildren of Joseph Alexander Steele and Elizabeth Jacolina\\n(Kirkpatrick) Steele.\\n35 (1.) John Gilliam (See Family 9) b. 11th Dec, 1841 m.\\nMary Susan Atkinson 4th Jan., 1866. Five children.\\n36 (2.) William Daniel, b. 1st Jan., 1846 d. 25th Jan.,\\n1864. (See War Chapter).\\n37 (3.) Margaret Frances (See Family 11) b. 17th June,\\n1848; m. William Whyte 5th Dec, 1867. He was born\\n4th March, 1842. Four children.\\n38 (4.) Jane Eulalia (See Family 12) b. 30th July, 1852\\nm. Capt. J. C. B. Smith 11th Dec, 1873. He was born\\n30th July, 1839. Two children, /kf cUjt^ t ^m^. 9^^\\n39 (5.) Rebecca Lavinia, b. 27th Dec, 1854; d. 13th ^ct.,\\n1863.\\n40 (6.) Alice Ellen (See Family 13) b. 19 Feb., 1857; m.\\nRev. James William McOlure 18th May, 1880. He was\\nborn 11th June, 1847, in Ky. Three children.\\n41 (7.) Mary Martha (See Family 14) b. 19th Aug., 1859;\\nm. Charles Oliver Brown 28th Nov., 1888. He was born\\n31st Jan., 1849. Four children.\\n42 (8) Elizabeth J., b. 28th March, 1863 d. 25th May, 1887\\nm. H. H. Covington 25th Nov., 1884. No Children.\\nFAHILY NO. 9.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 8.\\nChildren of John Gilliam Steele and Mary Sue (Atkinson) Steele.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n43 (1.) John Atkinson (See Family 10) b. 17th Dec, 1866;\\nm. 16th Sept., 1891 to Anna Williams. One child.\\n44 (2.) Edward Gilliam (See Family lOi) b. 19th May,\\n1873 m. Elizabeth Mac Judo. Two children", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "56 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n__\\n45 (3.) May Ellen, b. 15th Aug., 1876.\\n46 (4.) Woods Montgomery, b. 23d July, 1878 m. Pauline\\nBackstrom, 8th Nov., 1899.\\n47 (5.) Orrie Alteline, b. 3d July, 1882.\\nFAMILY lo.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 9.\\nChildren of John Atkinson Steele and Anna (Williams) Steele.\\n(Portsmouth, Va.)\\n48 (1.) Susie May, b. 24th July, 1892.\\n49 (2.) Willie, b. 29th Jan., 1895 d. 28th April, 1896.\\nFAMILY NO. loj^.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 9.\\nChildren of Edward Gilliam Steele and Elizabeth (flacJads) Steele.\\n(Charleston, S. C.) {)\\\\Aa L\\n50 (1.) Bertha Elizabeth, b. 6th July, 1895.\\n51 (2.) Marie Isabella, b. 20th Aug., 1898.\\nFAHILY NO. II.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 8.\\nChildren of flargaret Frances Steele and William Whyte.\\n(Gastonia, N. C.)\\n52 (1.) Joseph A., b. 15th Aug., 1869; d. 25th Jan., 1870.\\n53 (2.) Bessie Azile, b. 8th April, 1871 d. 31st March, 1873.\\n54 (3.) Fannie, died in early infancy.\\n55 (4.) William Hope, b. 28th Aug., 1874.\\nFAMILY NO. 12.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 8.\\nChildren of Jane Eulalia Steele and Capt. J. C. B. Smith.\\n(Columbia, S. C.)\\n56 (1.) Daisy Christian, b. 19th Jan., 1875.\\n57 (2.) Jennie Elizabeth, b. 15th Oct., 1881.\\nFAMILY NO. 13.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 8.\\nChildren of Alice Ellen Steele and Rev. James Wm. McClure.\\n(Clausen, N. C.)\\n58 (1.) Bertha Azile, b. 21st June, 1881.\\n59 (2.) John Joseph, b. 22d Oct., 1882.\\n60 (3.) William Whyte, b. 19th June, 1886.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 57\\nFAMILY NO. 14.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 8.\\nChildren of Mary Martha Steele and Charles Oliver Brown.\\n(Columbia, S. C.)\\n6 I (1.) Elizabeth Steele, b. 29th Aug., 1889.\\n62 (2.) Charlotte Oliver, b. 16th Dec, 1890.\\n63 (3.) Margaret, b. 5th Jan., 1893.\\n64 (4.) Charles Oliver, Jr., b. 9th June, 1896.\\nFAHILY NO. M^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 7.\\nChildren of James Barry Steele and Margaret R. (Fewell) Steele.\\n(Rock Hill, S.C.)\\n65 (1.) Mary Jane, b. 12th Sept., 1849 d. April, 1853.\\n66 (2.) John J., b. 2nd Sept., 1851.\\n67 (3.) AddieR (See Family 15) b. 27th April, 1853; m.\\nJames T. Thomasson, 23rd Nov., 1876. He was born\\n28th Feb., 1858. Five children.\\n68 (4.) Alice, b. 17th Nov., 1855; d. Jan. 1856.\\n69 (5.) Mittie, b. 30th May, 1857; d. 1862.\\n70 (6.) Emma (See Family 16) b. 18th June, 1859; m.\\nButler Black 3rd Dec. 1878. Four children.\\n71 (7.) Annie, b. 29th Nov. 1861 d. Aug., 1862.\\n72 (8.) Susan, b. 12th Oct., 1862; d. Oct., 1864.\\n73 (9.) Julia M (See Family 17) b. 27th Nov., 1864; m.\\nJohn Glass 24th Dec. 1883. Seven children.\\n74 (10.) William (See Family 18) b. 24th Dec, 1866 m.\\nMinnie Aldridge 21st July, 1892. Three children.\\nFAHILY NO. 15\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 14^^.\\nChildren of Addie Steele and James T. Thomasson.\\n75 (1) M. Orilee, b. 27th Oct., 1877.\\n76 (2) J. Flem, b. 23rd Nov. 1881.\\n77 (3) Margaret A., b. 12th Nov., 1883.\\n78 (4) James T., Jr., b. 20th Feb., 1885.\\n79 (5) C. Emma, b. 16th Oct., 1888.\\nFAMILY NO. 16.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 14^^.\\nChildren of Emma Steele and Butler Black.\\n80 (1.) Samuel, b. 3d Sept. 1879.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "58 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENEANTS\\n81 (2.) John, b. 23d Oct., 1881 dead.\\n82 (3.) William, b. 12th Aug., 1883.\\n83 (4.) Jesse, b. 29th Sept., 1885.\\nFAMILY NO. 17.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 14^.\\nChildren of Julia Steele and John Glass.\\n84 (1.) Maggie S, b. 10th March, 1886.\\n85 (2.) Jesse, b. 10th July, 1887; d. 7th March, 1888.\\n86 (3.) C, b. 1st April, 1889.\\n87 (4.) Alexander, b. 11th Jan., 1891.\\n88 (5.) James, b. 7th Oct.. 1892; d. 12th May, 1894.\\n89 (6.) Ensee, b. 17th Oct., 1895.\\n90 (7.) Estelle, b. 4th Feb., 1897.\\nFAHILY NO. 18.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 14J4.\\nChildren of Wm. Steele and Minnie (Aldridge) Steele.\\n91 (1.) Caldwell, b. 21st May, 1893.\\n92 (2.) William, b. 10th July, 1896.\\n93 (3.) Lizzie B., b. 5th Jan., 1898.\\nFAHILV NO. 19.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 6.\\nChildren of William Steele and Elizabeth (Miller) Steele.\\n94 (1.) Jonathan Jackson (See Family 20) b. 24th Sept.,\\n1817; d. 30th Sept., 1846; m. Elizabeth Amelia Orr.\\nFour children.\\n95 (2.) William Green, b. 27th May, 1820 d. 8th Oct., 1826.\\n96 (3.) Martha Elizabeth (See Family 23) m. John Bills.\\nOne child.\\n97 (4.) Rebecca Jane Emeline (See Family 24) b. 24th May,\\n1824; d. 25th Nov., 1893; m. Samuel Leraly 3d Oct.,\\n1839 in S. 0. He was born 3d Oct., 1819; d. 11th June,\\n1883. Thirteen children.\\n98 (5.) AbraraCincinnatus (Family 30) b. 1826; d. 3d June,\\n1863 m. twice First to Katherine Springs, 1849, who\\nd. 1851. One child. Second to Adelaide White, 22nd\\nFeb., 1855. She was born 10th Aug., 1829 d. 9th June,\\n1893. One child.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 59\\nFAHILY NO. 20\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 19.\\nChildren of Jonatlian Jackson Steele and Elizabeth Amelia (Orr)\\nSteele.\\n99 (1.) Manlius De Miller (See Family 21) b. 1838; d.\\n1890; m. Jennie Lang, of Canada, He died in Florida.\\ni 00 (2.) Frederic Juan, b. 1841 d. 12th Oct, 1855.\\nI I (3.) Jonathan Jackson, b. d. 26th Oct., 1848,\\nI 02 (4.) Wm. Green (See Family 22) m. Abbie Fewell.\\nFAHILY NO. 21\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 19.\\nChildren of Manlius De Miller Steele and Jennie (Lang) Steele.\\n103 (1.) Frederic Lang, b. 8th May, 1890, who is living in\\nFlorida,\\nFAMILY NO. 22\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 19.\\nChildren of William Green Steele and Abbie (Fewell) Steele.\\n(RockHill, S. C.)\\nI 04 (1.) Jonathan Barron, b. 19th Feb., 1881.\\nI 05 (2.) Ethel Fleda, b. 9th Sept., 1883.\\nFAHILY NO. 23\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 19.\\nChildren of flartha Elizabeth Steele and John Bills.\\n106 (1.) Katherine m. Baxter Moore.\\nFAHILY NO. 24\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 19.\\nChildren of Rebecca Jane Emeline Steele and Samuel Lemly.\\n(Both died in Jackson, Miss.)\\n107 (1.) William Steele (See Family 25) b. 23rd Sept., 1840\\nm. Susan Jane Smith 18th April, 1866. She b. 11th\\nMarch 1844, d. 12th July 1880. Five children.\\nI 08 (2.) Byron (See Family 26) b. 3d Nov., 1841 m. twice\\n1st, Ellen Rose Carson, 22d Sept., 1868. She b, 1st March\\n1843, d. 6th March, 1875. Four Children. Second wife,\\nMrs. Alice B. Thompson, 14th Feb., 1879. She b. 16th\\nJan., 1854. No children.\\n109 (3.) Burton, b. 2d June, 1853; d. 22d June, 1862, See\\nWar Chapter.\\nI I (4.) John Waddell, d. at age 5 years.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "60 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nI I I (5.) Martha Virginia, b. 28th Jan., 1851, d. 3d July, 1863.\\nI I 2 (6.) Samuel, Jr. (See Family 27) b. 21st March, 1849, m.\\nStella R. Kobinson. Six children.\\n113 (7.) Martha Steele, d. aged 18 months.\\nI 14 (8.) Amanda Conrad, b 23d June, 1853; m. Maj. G. W.\\nTerrell, 10th Dec, 1890. He b. 22d June, 1842, d. 12th\\nNov, 1895. No Children.\\nI I 5 (9.) Rosa Fetrie, b. 29th Dec, 1855.\\n116 (10.) Emeline Steele, b. 28th July, 1857 d. 26th Sept.,\\n1868.\\nI I 7 (11.) Charles C. (See Family 28) b. 25th Feb., 1859 m.\\ntwice First, Flora Anna Butterfield, Nov., 1879. Two\\nchildren. Second wife, Bonnie Lee Johns, 30th April,\\n1889. Four children.\\nI 18 (12.) Percy (See Family 29) b. 3d April, 1860; m. Ida\\nStewart, 14th Oct., 1880. She was born 16th Sept., 1859.\\nThree children.\\n119 (13.) Warren Abram, b. 29th May, 1866; d. 1st April,\\n1889.\\nFAMILY NO. 25\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 24.\\nChildren of William Steele Lemly and Susan J. (Smith) Lemly.\\n(Jackson, Miss.)\\n120 (1.) Elizabeth Bessie Cary, b. 4th June, 1871.\\n121 (2.) William Steele, Jr., b. 13th July, 1872; m. Emma\\nKate Adams, 12th Dec; 1899.\\nI 22 (3.) Frank Bates, b. 7th Nov., 1873.\\nI 23 (4.) Virginia Burton, b. 11th Jan., 1875.\\n124 (5.) Thomas Mitchell, b. 6th Sept., i878.\\nFAfllLY NO. 26\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 24.\\nChildren of Dr. Byron Lemly and Ella Rose (Carson) Lemly.\\n(Jackson, Miss.)\\n125 (1.) Byron Carson, b. 30th July, 1869.\\n126 (3.) Richard Carson, b. 30th Apr., 1871 d. 8th May, 1871.\\nI 27 (3.) Emeline Steele, b. 18th Aug., 1872.\\n128 (4.) Richard Barringer, b. 19th Aug., 1873,", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 61\\nFAniLY NO. 27\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Faniily,-a^ Z-\\nChildren of Samuel Lemly, Jr., and Stella R. (Robinson)\\nem y. (Texarkana, Texas.)\\nI 29 (1.) Susan Steele, b. 11th April, 1883.\\nI 30 (2.) Samuel Percy, b. 5th Aug., 1884.\\n131 (3.) Edwin Robinson, b. 31st March, 1886.\\nI 32 (4.) Alonzo Kelsey, b. 27th May, 1889.\\nI 33 (5.) Charles Clifton, b. 30th April, 1892.\\nI33i (6.) Foster Mack Lee, b. 30th June, 1894.\\n134 (7.) Stella Amanda, b. 20th, 1896.\\nFAMILY NO. 28\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 24.\\nChildren of Charles C. Lemly and his First Wife, Flora Anna\\n(Butterfield) Lemly.\\n(Hot Springs, Ark.)\\nI 35 (1.) David Clifton, b. 18th Aug., 1880.\\n136 (2.) Rosa Steele, b. 11th Sept,, 1882.\\nChildren of Charles Lemly and His Second Wife, Bonnie Lee\\n(Johns) Lemly.\\n137 (1.) Mary Morris, b. 14th July, 1890 d. 1891.\\n138 (2.) Helen Lee, b. 31st Oct., 1891.\\nI 39 (3.) Bonnie Johns, b. 17th Dec, 1892.\\n140 (4.) Evelyn Percy, b. 7th Dec, 1896.\\nFAMILY NO. 29\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 24.\\nChildren of Percy Lemly and Ida (Stewart) Lemly.\\n(Jackson, Miss.)\\n141 (1.) Eiline Alice, b. 7th Aug., 1881; m. James Slack,\\n11th Oct., 1899. He was born 20th Feb., 1878.\\nI 42 (2.) Amanda Stewart, b. 30th Nov., 1884.\\nI 43 (3.) Edna Hough, b. 9th Nov., 1885.\\nFAMILY NO. 30\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 19.\\nChildren of Abram Cincinnatus Steele and His First Wife, Kath-\\nerine (Springs) Steele.\\n144 (1.) Eli Springs (See Family 30^) b. 23d Feb., 1851; m.\\nElizabeth Adams 5th Feb., 1874. She was b. 28th Aug.,\\n1854. Four children.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "62 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nChildren of Abram Cincinnatus Steele and His Second wife\\nAdelaide (White) Steele.\\n145 (1.) Sarah White (See Family 31) b. 12th March., 1856;\\nm David Parks Hutchison 16th May, 1876. Four chil-\\ndren.\\nFAMILY NO 3oJ^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 30.\\nChildren of Eli Springs Steele and Elizabeth (Adams) Steele.\\n(Charlotte, N. C.)\\n146 (1.) Mary Adams (See Family 31^) b. 13th Feb., 1875\\nm. Armond DeKosette Meyres 6th Oct., 1896.\\n147 (2.) Eli Springs, b. 25th Oct., 1876.\\n148 (3.) Abram Cincinnatus, Jr., b. 18th Oct., 1880.\\nI 49 (4.) Leroy Adams, b. 29th Jan., 1885.\\nFAHILY NO. 31\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 30.\\nChildren of Sarah White Steele and David Parks Hutchison.\\n(Charlotte, N. C.)\\n150 (1.) Adelaide White, b. 22d Feb., 1877.\\nI 51 (2.) Anne Parks, b. 13th Oct., 1878.\\n152 (3.) Selene Steele, b. 17th Feb., 1880.\\nI 53 Susan Nye, b. 24, Aug. 1891.\\nFAMILY NO. 31^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 30J4.\\nChildren of riary Adams Steele and Armond De Rosette fleyres.\\n(Portsmouth, Va.)\\nI 54 (1.) Armond De Kosette, b. 19th Aug., 1887.\\n155 (2.) Elizabeth Steele, b. Dead.\\nFAMILY NO. 32\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 6.\\nChildren of Archibald Steele and flartha (Edwards) Steele.\\n156 (1.) Newton Alexander (See Family 33) b. 10th May,\\n1814 d. 16th June, 1884 married twice first wife was\\nElizabeth Workman, five children. Second wife was\\nMrs. Elizabeth R. Watson nee Currence three children.\\n157 (2.) John Milton (See Family 36i) b. 14th Feb., 1816;\\nd. 11th Dec, 1862 m. Sept., 1851, Mrs. Martha S. Roach\\nnee Workman. One child.\\n158 (3.) StruttonEdward(SeeFamily37)b. 28th May, 1818;\\nd. 15th June, 1899 m. Mary Jane Martin. Two children.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 63\\n159 James Foreman (See Family 38) b. 31st Aug., 1820 d.\\n11th Dec, 1895 m. Elizabeth Clark. Twelve children.\\nI 60 (5.) Feriba Louisa (See Family 42) b. 4th Jan., 1825 d.\\n6th April, 1896 married twice first husband, Christo-\\npher Strait Gill; two children. Second husband was Wil-\\nliam Alexander Workman. Eight children.\\n161 (6.) William Amzi (See Family 60) born 16th May,\\n1828 m. three times. One child.\\n162 (7.) Mary Jane (See Family 61) b. 23rd Aug., 1830; d.\\n22nd Feb., 1884 m. 20th Dec, 1860, to Samuel D. Ca-\\nrothers. He was born 2nd July, 1818 d. 21st Feb., 1883.\\nOne child.\\n163 (8.) Geo. Eli McDuffie (See Family 62) b. 25th Dec,\\n1832 d. 16th Oct., 1895 m. Margaret M. Partlow 21st\\nDec, 1858. She was born 10th May, 1840. Nine children.\\n164 (9.) Charles B. b. 1837; d. 1861.\\nFAMILY NO. 33\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 32.\\nChildren of Newton Alexander Steele and His First Wife,\\nElizabeth (Workman) Steele.\\n165 (1.) Margaret Sarah, b. 4th Nov., 1838; m. William J.\\nKimbrill, No children.\\n166 (2.) Laura Louisa (See Family 34) b. 13th Oct., 1842.\\nMarried twice First to Dr. W. H. Thomasson, 13th\\nDec, 1860. He was born 9th June, 1836 d. 11th Nov.,\\n1861. One child. Her second husband was John J.\\nBiggars, m. 11th Nov., 1865. Six children.\\n167 (3.) John Newton (See Family 35) b. 2d May, 1848; m.\\n10th Feb., 1885, to Miss Ellen Lee Rawlinson. She was\\nborn 28th July, 1863. Three children.\\nI 68 (4.) David Patton, b. 22d Aug., 1850; m. Blanche Gage,\\n12th Jan., 1897. No children.\\n169 (5.) William McDuffie (See Family 36) b. 15th Oct.,\\n1854; m. 17th Feb., 1897, to Susan Hannah Steele,\\ndaughter of Joseph White Steele (See Family 152).\\nOne child.\\nChildren of Newton Alexander Steele and His Second Wife, Mrs.\\nElizabeth R. (Watson, nee Currence) Steele.\\nI 70 (1.) Willie Kebecca, b. 2d Jan., 1861.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "64 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n171 (2.) Mary Eliza, died in infancy.\\nI 72 (3) Susan, died in infancy.\\nFAMILY NO. 34\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 33.\\nChildren of Laura Louisa Steele and Dr. W. H. Thomason, Her\\nFirst Husband. A\\n173 (1.) W. H. Thomasson, Jr. (See Family 34i) b. 15th\\nDec, 1861 m. Nannie Irene White 12th Nov., 1883. Two\\nchildren.\\nChildren of Laura Louisa Steele and Her Second Husband, John\\nJ. Biggars.\\n(Rock Hill, S. 0.)\\nI 74 (1.) Anna E. (See Family 34^) b. 22d Oct., 1867 d. 4th\\nMarch, 1894 m. T. B. Lumpkin. Two children.\\nI 75 (2.) Walter Newton, b. 2d Oct., 1874.\\nI 76 (3.) Margaret W., b. 5th Oct., 1877.\\nI 77 (4.) Jane M., b. 12th Aug., 1881.\\n178 (5.) Minnie, b. 20th Jan., 1886.\\nI 79 (6.) Ethel, b. 20th Jan., 1886.\\nFAHILY NO. 34 /4\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 34.\\nChildren of W. H. Thomasson, Jr., and Nannie Irene (White)\\nThomasson.\\n(Ft. Lawn,S. 0.)\\n180 (1.) Nannie Irene, b. 10th Nov., 1884.\\nI 8 I (2.) Irwin W., b. 1st Oct., 1886, d. 17th June 1899.\\nFAniLY NO. 34j^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 34.\\nChildren of Annie E. Biggars and T. B. Lumpkin.\\nI 82 (1.) Margurite, b. 25th Oct., 1889.\\nI 83 (2.) William, b. 16th Feb., 1894 d. 9th June, 1894.\\nFAMILY NO. 35\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 33.\\nChildren of John Newton Steele and Ellen Lee (Rawlinson)\\nSteele.\\n(Rock Hill, S. 0.)\\nI 84 (1.) EvaE, b. 5th March, 1886; d. 26th Oct., 1887.\\nI 85 (2.) William David, b. 28th Nov., 1887.\\nI 86 (3.) Cora Lee, b. 3d Dec, 1890.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 65\\nFAniLY NO. 36\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 33.\\nChildren of William McDuffie Steele and Susan Hannah (Steele)\\nSteele.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\nI 87 (1.) Margaret Watson, b. 10th Feb., 1899.\\nFAHILY 36J^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 32.\\nChildren of John Hilton Steele, Sr., and r\\\\rs. Martha S.\\n(Roach, nee Workman) Steele.\\n188 (1.) Robert, died when two years old.\\nFAHILY NO. 37\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 32.\\nChildren of Strutton Edwards Steele and nary Jane (Martin)\\nSteele.\\nHe moved to Mississippi before the civil war.\\n189 (1.) Martha E. J., b. 3rd Mar., 1853; d. 21st Sept., 1864.\\n190 (2.) Emily Matilda (See Family 37^) b. 28th Aug.,\\n1856 m. Joseph Alexander Graves 18th Dec, 1873. He\\nwas born 20th October, 1852.\\nFAMILY NO. 37X\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 37.\\nChildren of Emily Matilda Steele and Joseph Alexander Graves.\\n(Waldo, Miss.)\\nWilliam Steele, b. 26th April, 1875,\\nVictoria Virginia, b. 5th Oct., 1876.\\nMartin Luther, b. 17th March, 1879.\\nAnnie Lee, b. 22nd Dec, 1880.\\nRufus Alexander, b. 24th March, 1883.\\nGeorge McDuffie, b. 19th July, 1886.\\nJesse Grady, b. 23rd, June, 1890.\\nJewel Elizabeth, b. 30th July, 1892.\\nJoseph Newton, b. 16th Jan., 1893.\\n200 (10.) Mary Effie, b. 5th Nov., 1896.\\nFAMILY NO. 38\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 32.\\nChildren of James Foreman Steele and Elizabeth (Clark) Steele.\\n201 (1.) John Milton, Jr., (See Family 38^) b. 6th May, 1844\\nm. Rebecca Reid. Five children.\\n202 (2.) Rachel Ann (See Family 39) b. 17th Dec, 1845;\\n191\\n(1.)\\n192\\n(2.)\\n193\\n(3.)\\n194\\n(4.)\\n195\\n(5.)\\n198\\n(6.)\\n197\\nC?.)\\n198\\n(8.)\\n199\\n(9.)", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "66 ARCHJBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nm. 9th May, 1866, Robert Harvey Workman. He was\\nborn 1st Jan., 1824 d. 25th Oct., 1887. Six children.\\n203 (3.) William Pinkney, b. 23d Aug., 1848; dead.\\n204 (4.) James Archibald (See Family 40) b. 18th Oct.,\\n1850; m. Annie Pool. Six children.\\n205 (5.) Strutton Edwards (See Family 41) b. 22d Nov.,\\n1852 m. Mary Ashcraft. Seven children.\\n206 (6.) Feriba Mary Louisa (See Family 42) b. 8th Dec,\\n1854 m. John Barber Craig. He was born 1st March,\\n1857. Eight children.\\n207 (7.) Charles E. McDuffie, b. 29th Nov., 1856. Dead.\\n208 (8.) Martha Jane, b. 22d Feb., 1859. Dead.\\n209 (9.) William Amzi, b. 19th Feb. 1861. Dead.\\n210 (10.) Frances Elizabeth (See Family 43) b. 20th Aug.,\\n1862 m. 3d Dec, 1880, John A. Hayes. He was born 2d\\nJuly, 1862. Eleven Children.\\n21 I (11.) Rufus Gill (See Family 44) b. 22d May, 1866;\\nmarried twice. First, Anna Hope Boyd three children.\\nSecond, Willie Bowen. No children.\\n212 (12.) Robert Calvin, b. 19th Dec, 1868 d. 31st Aug.,\\n1878.\\nFAHILY NO. 38\u00c2\u00bb/^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 38.\\nChildren of John Milton Steele and Rebecca (Reid) Steele.\\n(Salisbury, N. C.)\\n213 (1.) Walter Jackson (See Family 38i) m. Addie Israel.\\nTwo children.\\n214 (2.) Martha Eugenia (See Family 38^) m. James Big-\\ngars. One child.\\n2 I 5 (3.) John May (See Family 38f m. Minnie Russell.\\nOne child.\\n2 I 6 William David.\\n217 (5.) Elizabeth, m. George McDade. No children.\\nFAMILY NO. 381/4\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 385^.\\nChildren of Walter Jackson Steele and Addie (Israel) Steele.\\n218 (1.) Eugenia.\\n219 (2.) Benjamin.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 67\\nFAHILY NO. 385^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 38^.\\nChildren of Martha Eugenia Steele and James Biggars.\\n220 (1.) Nina.\\nFAHILY NO. 38^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 38^.\\nChildren of John flay Steele and flinnie (Russell) Steele.\\n221 (1.) James Furmatt.\\nFAMILY NO. 39\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 38.\\nChildren of Rachel Ann Steele and Robert Harvey Workman.\\n(Rock Hill, S.C.)\\n222 (1.) Mary Elizabeth, b. 19th Feb., 1868 m. Robert H.\\nJackson, Jan., 1888. No children.\\n223 (2.) Edward Steele (See Family 39|) b. 1st Sept., 1869\\nm. Lou Ella Kidd 26th Dec, 1893. Two children.\\n224 (3.) SusanDeborah(SeeFamily39i)b. 30th Jan., 1871\\nm. Charles W. Bechtler 21st Feb., 1889. Four children\\n225 (4.) Thomas Calvin (See Family 39^) b. 21st Jan., 1875\\nm. Margaret L. Neely, 3d Jan., 1894, One child.\\n226 (5.) Frances Lillie (See Family 39|) b. 21st June, 1877\\nm. William U. Jackson 5th Nov., 1895. One Child.\\n227 (6.) Martha Jane, b. 10th April, 1880.\\nFAfllLY NO. 395^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 39.\\nChildren of Edward Steele Workman and Lou Ella (Kidd) Work-\\nman.\\n(York Co., S. C)\\n228 (1.) Annie Bell, b. 16th Feb., 1896.\\n229 (2.) Bulah, b. 12th April, 1898.\\nFAHILY NO, 3914\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 39.\\nChildren of Susan Deborah Workman and Charles W. Bechtler.\\n(York Co., S.C.)\\n230 (1.) Fred Marshall, b. 25th Nov.. 1890.\\n23 I (2.) William Arthur, b. 30th Nov., 1892.\\n232 (3.) Lillie May, b. 1st Sept., 1895.\\n233 (4.) Robert Gilbert, b. 10th June, 1899.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "68 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAMILY NO. 395^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 39.\\nChildren of Thomas Calvin Workman and Margart L. (Neely)\\nWorkman.\\n(YorkCo.,S. C.)\\n234 (1.) Claud Raymond, b. 18th Jan., 1897.\\nFAHILY NO. 39^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 39.\\nChildren of Frances Lillie Workman and William U. Jackson.\\n(York County, S. C.)\\n235 (1.) Nannie Estelle, b. 30th June, 1898.\\nFAMILY NO. 40\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 38.\\nChildren of James Archibald Steele and Annie (Pool) Steele.\\n(Fodder, S. C.)\\n236 (1.) Edwards.\\n237 (2.) Rosa.\\n238 (3.) Calvin.\\n239 (4.) Susan.\\n240 (5.) Annie.\\n241 (6.) John.\\nFAMILY NO. 41 See Family 38.\\nChildren of Strutton Edwards Steele and Mary R. (Ashcraft)\\nSteele.\\nWarren, S. C.\\n242 (1.) Ida Estelle, b. 20th Aug., 1880.\\n243 (2.) William Foreman, b. 19th Jan., 1883.\\n244 (3.) Mulford Johnson, b. 5th May, 1884.\\n245 (4.) Thomas Edgar, b. 26th Oct., 1885.\\n246 (5.) Charles Mortimer, b. 6th Sept., 1888.\\n247 (6.) May Elizabeth, b. 20th Oct., 1890.\\n248 (7.) Sidney Odell, b. 7th March, 1894.\\nFAHILY NO. 42\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 38.\\nChildren of Feriba Mary Louisa Steele and John Barber Craig.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n249 (1.) Rosa Belle, b. 25th Aug., 1880.\\n250 (2.) Robert Mills, b. 29th Sept., 1882.\\n25 I (3.) Anna Jane, b. 20th Nov., 1885.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AN*D HIS DESCENDANTS 69\\n252 (4.) Mary Elizabeth, b. 20th Nov., 1885.\\n253 (5.) James Franklin, b. 16th June, 1888.\\n254 (6.) Carrie Lee, b. 21st March, 1891.\\n255 (7.) John Rufus, b. 16th Feb., 1894.\\n256 (8.) William Fennell, b. 26th April, 1897.\\nFAMILY NO. 43\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 38.\\nChildren of Frances Blizabeth Steele and John A. Hayes.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n257 (1.) Sarah E., b. 19th Dec, 1881.\\n258 (2.) Mary J., b. 19th March, 1883.\\n259 (3.) John C, b. 1st Feb. 1885.\\n260 (4.) Murphy W., b. 6th Aug., 1886; d. 24th April, 1888.\\n261 (5.) Ira S.,b. 2nd Oct., 1888.\\n262 (6.) Louis E., b. 26th Feb., 1890.\\n263 (7.) Cammie E., b. 2nd March, 1892.\\n264 (8.) Tillie M., b. 14th Dec, 1893.\\n265 (9.) Lula B., b. 9th Feb., 1895.\\n266 (10.) Maggie L., b. 19th June, 1896.\\n267 (11.) Samuel J., b. 27th Feb., 1898.\\n268 (12.) Myrtle Estelle, b. 20th Jan., 1900.\\nFAHILY NO. 44\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 38.\\nChildren of Rufus Gill and Anna Hope (Boyd) Steele.\\n(Wiley, Texas.)\\n269 (1.) Ula Burris.\\n270 (2.) Warren Burnare.\\n271 (3.) AddieGill.\\nFAMILY NO. 45\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 32.\\nChildren of Feriba Louisa Steele and Her First Husband, Chris-\\ntopher Strait Qill.\\n272 (1.) James Archibald (See Family 46) b. 7th Dec, 1844\\nmarried twice. First to Nancy Partlow. Three children*\\nSecond, to Mrs. Mary E. Neely, a daughter of Capt. J. F.\\nWorkman. Three children.\\n273 (2.) Martha, who died young.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "70 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nChildren of Feriba Louisa Steele and Her Second Husband, Wil-\\nliam Alexander Workman.\\n(He was born 1814.)\\n274 (1.) Kufus Alexander (See Family 47) b. 14th April,\\n1848 m. Anna E. Paine 8th Dec, 1868. Seven children.\\n275 (2.) Calvin Newton (See Family 50) b. 4th July, 1849\\nm. Annie E. Rhine 13th May, 1869. She was born 20th\\nSept., 1845, and died 9th March, 1899. Five children,\\n276 (3.) Col. William Grier (See Family 53) b. 22d June,\\n1851 m. Sarah A. Reid 14th March, 1871. Seven chil-\\ndren.\\n277 (4.) Martha Jane Deborah (See Family 56) b. 27th Aug.,\\n1853; m. Arthur Milton Rhine. He was born 27th\\nApril, 1847. Nine children.\\n278 (5.) Susan R., b. 20th 1855; d. 1863.\\n279 (6.) Robert McDuffie (See Family 58) b. 26th Nov., 1856\\nm. Lula Mobley. Six children.\\n280 (7.) Rocinda W. (See Family 59) b. 23d Sept., 1858; m.\\nJames Andrew Shillinglaw. He was born 22d Sept.,\\n1854. Seven children.\\n281 (8.) John E., b. 1st Oct., I860 d. 1866.\\nFAHILY NO. 46\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 45.\\nChildren of James Archibald Gill and His First Wife, Nancy\\n(Partlow) Gill.\\n282 (1.) Lou J., b. 26th Sept., 1866.\\n283 (2.) James R.,b. 3rd June, 1869.\\n284 (3.) Maggie F., b. 16th Feb., 1871.\\nChildren of James Archibald Gill and His Second Wife, firs,\\nnary E. (Neely) Gill.\\n(Alvord, Texas.)\\n285 (1.) Eszee M., b. 31st Oct., 1881.\\n286 (2.) William C, b. 21st Sept., 1883.\\n287 (3.) Fred Starnes, b. 6th March, 1886.\\nFAMILY NO. 47\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 45.\\nChildren of Rufus Alexander Workman and Annie E. (Paine)\\nWorkman.\\n(Saralvo, Texas.)\\n288 (1.) William Thomas (See Family 48) b. 10th Sept.,", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 71\\n1869; ra. Amanda Spivy 3rd Dec, 1890. Two children.\\n289 (2.) Elizabeth Lou (See Family 49) b. 28th June, 1871;\\nm. J. E. Kelly 14th Dec, 1887. Four children.\\n290 (3.) Carson Paine, b. 22nd June, 1875.\\n291 (4.) Rufus Fletcher, b. 25th Oct., 1879.\\n292 (5.) Louis Lee, b. 22nd Aug., 1881 d. 2nd Jan., 1882.\\n293 (6.) Carrie Belle, b. 24th July, 1883.\\n294 (7.) Rosa, b. 1st Sept., 1890; d. 2nd Dec, 1893.\\nFAMILY NO. 48\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 47.\\nChildren of William Thomas Workman and Amanda (Spivy)\\nWorkman.\\n295 (1.) Ruble Ellen.\\n296 (2.) Martha Irene.\\nFAMILY NO. 49\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 47.\\nChildren of Elizabeth Lou Workman and J. B. Kelly.\\n297 (1.) Lula May.\\n298 (2.) Anna Lela.\\n299 (3.) Jessie.\\n300 (4.) Howard.\\n301 (5.) Jewel.\\nFAMILY NO. 50\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 45.\\nChildren of Calvin Newton Workman and Annie E. (Rhine)\\nWorkman.\\n(Decatur, Texas,\\n302 (1.) Wills M., (See Family 51) b. 6th Jan, 1871; m.\\nAlice Davis, 12th Nov., 1891. Three children.\\n303 (2.) Dr. Claud N., (See Family 52) b. 27th March, 1873\\nm. Josephine Roth 26th Dec, 1895. She was born 9th\\nAug., 1876. One child.\\n304 (3.) Charles M., b. 10th Jan., 1876.\\n305 (4.) Myrtle A., b. 1st Aug., 1880.\\n306 (5.) George A., b. 12th Jan., 1888.\\nFAMILY NO. 51\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 50.\\nChildren of Wills M. Workman and Alice (Davis) Workman.\\n307 (1.) Claudis Mae, b. 12th Oct., 1892.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "72 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n308 (2.) Elizabeth, b. 27th Jan., 1895.\\n309 (3.) Annie L., b. 27th Feb., 1898.\\nFAniLY NO. 52\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 50.\\nChildren of Dr. Claud N. and Josephine (Roth) Workman.\\n(Willow Point, Texas.)\\n310 (1.) Beatrice, b. 23d June, 1897.\\nFAMILY NO. 53\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 45.\\nChildren of Col. William Orier Workman and Sarah A. (Reid)\\nWorkman.\\n3 I I (1.) Cora F., (See Family 54) b. 2d July, 1872 married\\ntwice; first, William Drennan 5th Aug., 1891. He died\\n27th Dec, 1893. One child. Second husband, John C.\\nFudge. One child.\\n3 I 2 (2.) Paul A., b. 12th Nov., 1874.\\n3 I 3 (3.) Marietta, b. 10th Feb., 1876 d. 21st April, 1882.\\n314 (4.) Lula M., (See Family 55) b. 23d Sept., 1877; m. J.\\nMarvin Poag 4th July, 1897. One child.\\n315 (5.) Sadie J., b. 24th July, 1883.\\n3 I 6 (6.) William S., b. 3d Sept., 1886.\\n317 (7.) Charles Y., b. 7th Oct., 1892.\\nFAniLY NO. 54\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 53.\\nChildren of Cora F. Workman and William Drennan, Her First\\nHusband.\\n318 (1.) Annie Louise, b. 12th June, 1892.\\nChildren of Cora F. Workman and John C. Fudge, Her Second\\nHusband.\\n319 (1.) Grier.\\nFAMILY NO. 55\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 53.\\nChildren of Lula M. Workman and J. riarvin Poag.\\n320 (1.) Paul Chauncy, b. 10th April, 1898.\\nFAHILY NO. 56\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 45.\\nChildren of Martha J. D. Workman and Arthur nilton Rhine.\\n(Alvord, Texas.)\\n32 I (1.) Laddie Gill (See Family 57) b. 27th Feb., 1873 m.\\nEva Amanda Criner. Two children.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 73\\n322 (2.) Walter Marshall, b. 2nd April, 1879.\\n323 (3.) Thomas Drue, b. 27th Feb., 1881.\\n324 (4.) Lula May, b. 11th July, 1883.\\n325 (5.) Arthur Claud, b. 9th Feb., 1885.\\n326 (6.) Annie Kate, b. 7th July, 1888.\\n327 (7.) Homer Baily, b. 10th Aug., 1891.\\n328 (8.) Fred, b. oth Jan., 1894.\\n329 (9.) Gwyn, b. 31st May, 1896.\\nFAMILY NO. 57\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 56.\\nChildren of Laddie Gill Rhine and Eva Amanda (Criner) Rhine.\\n330 (1.) Velma, b. 13th May, 1898.\\n331 (5.) Annie, b. 20th Jan., 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 58\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 45.\\nChildren of Robert McDuffie Workman and Lula (Mobley)\\nWorkman.\\n(Pansy, Ark.)\\n332 (1.) Quay. rtk J/ _/\\n333 (2.) Kosa, ^AsSt. t^ ^C^\\n334 (3.) Ida.\\n335 (4.) William.\\n336 (5.) Allie.\\n337 (6.) Nora.\\nFAMILY NO. 59-See Family 45.\\nChildren of Rosinda W. Workman and Jas. A. Shillinglaw.\\n(Leslie, S. C.)\\n338 (1.) Mary Ada, b. 12th Nov., 1878.\\n339 (2.) William Gill, b. 27th Aug., 1880.\\n340 (3.) Lottie E., b. 28th Aug., 1882; d. 15th Jan., 1833.\\n341 (4.) John Hall, b. 18th Sept., 1885.\\n342 (5.) Margaret L., b. 2d Feb., 1888.\\n343 (6.) Marshall Edgar, b. 18th Sept., 189L\\n344 (7.) Martha Sophia, b. 2d. July, 1897.\\nFAHILY NO. 60\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 32.\\nChildren of Wm. Amzl Steele and His Third Wife, Hartha\\n(Workman) Steele.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n345 (1.) Marshall Alexander.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "74 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAHILY NO. 6i\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 32.\\nChildren of riary Jane Steele and Samuel D. Carothers.\\n346 (1.) Martha Elizabeth (See Family 6H) b. 3d Dec,\\n1861; married twice; first Wra. T. Williford, 5th Dec,\\n1876, who was born 12th March., 1852, d. 5th Feb., 1885.\\nOne child. Second husband was John M. McFadden, m.\\n12th Jan., 1887. He was born 22d April, 1862.\\nFAHILY NO. 6i}4.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 61.\\nChildren of Hartha Jane Carothers and Wm. T. Williford.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n347 (1.) Mary Catherine, b. 10th Oct., 1877; d. 28th June,\\n1889.\\nFAMILY NO. 62\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 32.\\nChildren of Capt. Qeorge Eli McDuffie Steele and Hargaret Mal-\\nvina (Partlow) Steele.\\n348 (1.) Martha J. W., b. 28th Nov., 1859; d.24th Jan., 1860.\\n349 (2.) Fannie G. (See Family 63) b. 28th Jan., 1861; m.\\nW. S. Garrison 27th Sept., 1893, Three children.\\n350 (3.) Nannie L., b. 10th June, 1864 m. W. A. Milling\\n23d Dec, 1885.\\n351 (4.) Thomas Jackson (See Family 64) b. 3d Dec, 1866;\\nm. Annie Milling 23d Dec, 1890. Four Children.\\n352 (5.) Mary Susannah (See Family 65) b. 8th April, 1869\\nm. J. G. Percival 21st Dec, 1892. Four children.\\n353 (5.) Emma Elizabeth, b. 21st July, 1871.\\n354 (6.) Elma Louisa (See Family 66) b. 4th Sept., 1873; m.\\nJ. B. Fewell 12th Dec, 1894. Two children.\\n355 (7.) Charles McDuffie (See Family 67) b. 2d April, 1875\\nm. Mary Farris 9th Dec, 1896. Two children.\\n356 (8.) Margaret Partlow (See Family 67^) b. 27th Sept.,\\n1878 m. W. H. Curry 27th April, 1898. One child.\\nFAMILY NO. 63\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 62.\\nChildren of Fannie O. Steele and W. S. Garrison.\\n(Belmont, S. C.)\\n357 (1.) Alice Inez, b. 8th Aug., 1895.\\n358 (2.) John McDuffie, b. 24th Nov., 1897.\\n359 (3 William W., b. 29th Aug., 1899.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 75\\nFAHILY NO. 64\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 62.\\nChildren Thomas Jackson Steele and Annie (Milling) Steele.\\n(Belmont, S.C.)\\n360 (1.) Maida, b. 21st Feb., 1892.\\n36 I (2.) Nancy Louisa, b. 12th Oct., 1893.\\n362 (3.) George McDuffie, b. 28th July, 1896.\\n363 (4.) Thomas Eugene, b. 20th April, 1899.\\nFAniLY NO. 65\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 62.\\nChildren of flary Susannah Steele and J O. Percival.\\n(Belmont, S. C.)\\n364 (1.) Margaret Isabella, b. 19th Sept., 1893.\\n365 (2.) Laura Elizabeth, b. 19th Feb., 1896.\\n366 (3.) Nancy Gill, b. 8th Dec, 1897.\\n367 (4.) Elma Lillie, b. 4th Feb., 1899.\\nFAniLY NO. 66\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 62.\\nChildren of Elma Louisa Steele and J. B. Fewell.\\n(Belmont, S. 0.)\\n368 (1.) Hal Steele, b. 8th June, 1897.\\n369 (2.) Samuel Lewis, b. 20th July, 1898.\\nFAHILY NO. 67\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 62.\\nChildren of Charles McDuffie Steele and Mary (Farrls) Steele.\\n(Belmont, S. C.)\\n370 (1.) Ruth Odel, b. 15th Sept., 1897.\\n37 I (2.) Thomas Fant, b. 20th Sept., 1899.\\nFAMILY NO 67j^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 62.\\nChildren of Margaret Partlow Steele and W. H. Curry.\\n(Belmont, S. C.\\n372 (1.) Margaret Louisa, b. 28th March, 1899.\\nFAHILY NO. 68\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 6.\\nChildren of Samuel Steele and Sarah (Workman) Steele\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Samuel\\nWas the Fourth Son of Capt. Jos. Steele.\\n373 (1.) Robert Alexander (See Family 69) b. 6th Jan., 1832;\\nm. Margaret Edith Biggars 20th Oct., 1851. She was\\nborn 6th Aug.. 1832. Two children.", "height": "3387", "width": "2191", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "76 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n374 (2.) Joseph Newton (See Family 72) b. 18th Sept., 1833\\nmarried three times first to Martha J. Partlow 1858.\\nTwo children. Second, to Mary G. Roddy nee Brice,\\n1871. One child. Third, to Sarah W. Miller. No chil-\\ndren.\\n375 (3.) Wm. Anderson, b. 5th April, 1835; d. 30th Sept.,\\n1861. (See War Chapter).\\n376 (4.) John Workman, b. 20th June, 1837; d. 4th Sept.,\\n1856.\\n377 (5.) Margaret Sarah (See Family 74) b. 15th Sept., 1840\\nm. Andrew Kohath Smith 10th Nov., 1864. He was born\\n1st Feb., 1837. Seven children.\\n378 (6.) Martha Jane (See Family 76) b. 30th March, 1843\\nm. Leroy Davis Poag 27th Sept., 1866. He was born 1st\\nMarch, 1834. Seven Children.\\n379 (8.) Samuel Harrison, b. 20th Nov., 1846; d. 2d April\\n1865. (See War Chapter).\\nFAHILY NO. 69.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 68.\\nChildren of Robert Alexander Steele and Margaret Edith (Blg-\\ngers) Steele.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n380 (1.) John Hope (See Family 70) b. 15th Oct., 1858; m.\\n9th Sept., 1885, to Carrie Belle Parker. She was b. 25th\\nMay, 1862. Five children.\\n381 (2.) Sarah Belle Watson (See Family 71) b. 31st May,\\n1862 m. 28th Jan., 1895 to Alexander Bishop Fewell.\\nFour Children.\\nFAfllLY NO. 70\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 69.\\nChildren of John Hope Steele and Carrie Belle (Parker) Steele.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n382 (1.) Margaret Edith, b. 23d Aug., 1887; d. 24th Sept.,\\n1881.\\n383 (2.) William Elwood,, b. 21st June, 1890; d. 29th Sept.,\\n1891.\\n384 (3.) Florence Thornwell, b. 3d Feb., 1892.\\n385 (4.) Eloise, b. 13th Sept., 1894.\\n388 (5.) Carrie Belle, b. 5th Mar., 1897; d. 25th Oct., 1897.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 77\\nFAMILY NO. 71\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 69.\\nChildren of Sarah Belle Watson Steele and Alexander Bishop\\n(Rock Hill, S.C.)\\n387 (1.) Robert Steele, b. 6th Dec, 1885.\\n388 (2.) Agnes Alexander, b. 26th Feb., 1888.\\n389 (3.) Louise, b. 6th Aug., 1889.\\n390 (4.) Isabella, b. 2d June, 1891.\\nFAMILY NO. 72.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 68.\\nChildren of Joseph Newton Steele and His First Wife, Martha\\nJ. (Partlow) Steele.\\n(Rock Hill, S.C.)\\n391 (1.) Edward Partlow (See Family 73) b. 26th Sept.,\\n1859 m. 5th Dec, 1883, to Etta Jane Hutchison, who\\nwas born 15th Jan., 1862. Three children.\\n392 (2.) J. W. W., b. 22nd Nov., 1S61 d. 11th July, 1870.\\nChildren of Joseph Newton Steele and His Second Wife, Mrs.\\nMary Q. (Roddy nee Brice) Steele.\\n393 (3.) Lila Brice, b. 11th March, 1872.\\nFAMILY NO. 73\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 72.\\nChildren of Edward Partlow Steele and Etta Jane (Hutchison)\\nSteele.\\n(Rock Hill, S.C.)\\n394 (1.) Martha Alline, b. 6th Feb., 1885.\\n395 (2.) Earl P., b. 18th May, 1890.\\n396 (2.) Joseph H., b. 5th March, 1895.\\nFAMILY NO. 74\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 68.\\nChildren of Margaret Sarah Steele and Andrew Kohath Smith.\\n(Old Point, S. C.)\\n397 (1.) Samuel Harrison, b. 4th Oct., 1865.\\n398 (2.) Cammie Jane, b. 2d April, 1868.\\n399 (3.) Sarah Belle, b. 15th June, 1871.\\n400 (4.) Edward Hope (See Family 75) b. 11th Jan., 1873;\\nm. 22d Dec, 1897 to Margaret Barry. One Child.\\n40 I (5.) Robert Earnest, b. Ist^March, 1875.\\n402 (6.) Joseph Emerson, b. 25th Jan., 1878.\\n403 (7.) Martha Steele, b. 1st Nov., 1880.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "78 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENEANTS\\nFAHILY NO. See Family 68.\\nChildren of Edward Hope Smith and Margaret (Barry) Smith.\\n(Old Point, S.C.)\\n404 (1) Mary Hope, b. 16th Oct., 1898.\\nFAMILY NO. 76\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 68.\\nChildren of Martha Jane Steele and Leroy Davis Poag.\\n405 (1.) Anna Steele, b. 9th Jan., 1868; m. Wm. Cloud\\nHicklin 11th Oct., 1899.\\n406 (2.) Robert Samuel, b. 23rd Jan., 1870.\\n407 (3.) John Randolph, b. 11th Dec, 1871.\\n408 (4.) Sarah Pearl, b. 6th March, 1874.\\n409 (5.) Joseph Frederick, b. 10th March, 1876.\\n410 (6.) Carrie Belle, b. 10th May, 1878.\\n4M (7.) Margaret Rebecca, b. 30th April, 1880.\\nFAHILY NO. 77\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 6.\\nChildren of Jane Steele and William Poag.\\n412 (1.) Joseph Steele (See Family 78) b. 17th March, 1814\\nd. 19th Jan., 1845 m. Louisa Emily Givens 2nd June,\\n1836. Three children.\\n413 (2.) Sarah Minerva (See Family 83) b. 2nd May, 1816;\\nd. 20th July, 1879; m. Jonas Rader 1st June, 1835. Four\\nchildren.\\n414 (3.) James Monroe (See Family 87) b. 20th July, 1818;\\nd. 7th April, 1865 married twice first to Margaret\\nMinerva Steele (See Family 146) 5th Jan., 1846. Three\\nchildren. Second to Sarah E. Broach. Five children.\\n415 (4.) Rebecca Narcissa (See Family 91) b. 18th March,\\n1820 d. 11th Jan., 1879 married twice first to James\\nCloud Hicklin 5th Dec, 1837. He was born 29th Maj^\\n1815 d. 1st Sept., 1852. Seven children. Second hus-\\nband was John Agnew m. 8th June, 1865. No children.\\n4 I 6 (5.) William (See Family 95) b. 31st May, 1822 d. 17th\\nOct., 1864 m. Nancy M. Stewart 17th July, 1851. Two\\nchildren.\\n417 (6.) Amzi Leroy, b. 10th Jan., 1824 d. 24th Oct., 1824.\\n4 1 8 (7.) Mary Jane (See Family 96) b. 6th May, 1827 mar-", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "ROBERT ALEXANDER STEELE\\nNo. 873\\nA", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0089.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "I", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0090.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "MRS. JANE (STEELE) PC) AG\\nNo. 28", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0091.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0092.jp2"}, "89": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 79\\nried twice first to Dr. James Harper Stewart, 13th Jan.,\\n1852. Five children. Second to Leroy Newton Gulp,\\n22nd Jan., 1867. One child.\\n419 (8.) Luvica Louisa, b. 11th Dec, 1828. Unmarried.\\n420 (9.) Martha Parmelia, b. 7th Nov., 1830. Unmarried.\\n421 (10.) Harriet E., b. 7th Nov. 1830; d. 30th Nov., 1834.\\n(9 and 10 were twins.)\\n422 (11.) Thomas Jefferson, b. 16th April, 1832; d. 22nd\\nAug., 1861.\\nFAHILY NO. 78\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 77.\\nChildren of Joseph Steele Poag and Louisa Emily (Qivens) Poag.\\n423 (1.) Mary Harriet, b. 8th Oct., 1837 d. 28th Aug., 1855.\\n424 (2.) Jane Elizabeth (See Family 79) b. 24th Nov., 1840;\\nd. 12th Nov., 1880; m. Jefferson Valdora McFadden,\\n10th Nov., 1857. He died 29th Dec. 1892. Six children.\\n425 (3.) Louisa Joseph (See Family 82) b. 9th Sept., 1643;\\nm. Andrew F. Lindsay. Five children.\\nFAHILY NO. 79\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Eamily 78.\\nChildren of Jane Elizabeth Poag and Jefferson Valdora HcFadden.\\n(Rock Hill, S.C.)\\n426 (1.) William Joseph (See Family 80) b. 10th Dec.,lS58;\\nm. Rebecca Wallace 1883. Six children.\\n427 (2.) Robert Oscar, (See Family 81) b. 24th March, 1861\\nm. Belle McConnell 27th Nov., 1884. Two children.\\n428 (3.) Thomas Valdora G., b. 14th March, 1866.\\n429 (4.) Louisa Emily, b. 1st Nov., 1868.\\n430 (5.) Harriet Helen, b. 17th March, 1873.\\n43 I (6.) Mary Edna, b. 13th April, 1875.\\n432 (7.) Earnest Hope, b. 12th May, 1878.\\nFAHILY NO. 80\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 79.\\nChildren of William Joseph McFadden and Rebecca (Wallace)\\nricFadden.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n433 (1.) Edna, b. 11th Dec, 1884.\\n434 (2.) Esther, b. 25th Jan., 1887; d. same year.\\n435 (3.) Montie, b. 20th Dec, 1888.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0093.jp2"}, "90": {"fulltext": "80 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n436 (4.) Robert, b. 18th Dec, 1890.\\n437 (5.) Carrie, b. 21st Nov., 1892.\\n438 (6.) Frank, b. 8th Dec, 1897.\\nFAMILY NO. 8 1\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 79.\\nChildren of Robert Oscar McFadden and Belle (McConnell) Mc\\nFadden.\\n(Rock Hill, S. 0.)\\n439 (1.) John Valdora, b. 13th Feb., 1887.\\n440 (2.) Arabelle M., b. 17th Sept., 1889.;\\nFAMILY NO. 82\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 78.\\nCfiildren of Louis Joseph Poag and Andrew F. Lindsay.\\n(McConnellsville, S. C.)\\n441 (1) Samuel Ashe, b. 8th June, 1877.\\n442 (2) James M., b. 22 July, 1879.\\n443 (3) Edward Crawford, b. 31st March, 1882.\\n444 (4) William Campbell, b. 22d Sept., 1884.\\nFAMILY NO. 83\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 77.\\nChildren of Sarah Minerva Poag and Jonas Rader.\\n445 (1.) William Pinkney, b. 23d Nov., 1835; d. 24th April,\\n1847.\\n446 (2.) Julius Alexander, b. 9th Sept., 1837 d. 7th Feb.,\\n1876.\\n447 (3.) Eli Cincinnatus, b. 22d Dec, 1840 d. 24th May,\\n1864. (See War Chapter.)\\n448 (4.) Sarah Jane (See Family 84) b. 15th May, 1844; m.\\n11th Jan., 1866, to Rudolph Brandt who was born 1st\\nJan., 1836, in Eggenstedt, Prussia. Five children.\\nFAMILY NO. 84\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 83.\\nChildren of Sarah Jane Rader and Rudolph Brandt.\\n(Chester, S. C.)\\n449 (1.) Charles Rader, b. 5th Dec, 1866.\\n450 (2.) Rudolph, Jr., (See Family 85) b. 8th Dec, 1870 m.\\nVessee Lee Rainey 2d Feb., 1898. One child.\\n451 (3.) Julius Eli, b. 10th July, 1872; m. Alice Bates, 3d\\nMay, 1899.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0094.jp2"}, "91": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0095.jp2"}, "92": {"fulltext": "ROBERT JUAN BRUNSON No. 464\\nROBERT JACKSON BRUNSON No. 924\\nMRS. ANNIE (GLADISH) BRUNSON No. 464\\nMRS. ROSA JANE (POAG) BRUNSON (No. 456)\\nFamily No. 89", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0096.jp2"}, "93": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 81\\n452 (4.) Elzee Sarah, b. 1st April, 1878.\\n453 (5.) Charles William, b. 15th Oct., 1880.\\nFAMILY NO. 8s\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 84.\\nChildren of Rudolph Brandt, Jr., and Vessee Lee (Rainey) Brandt.\\n(Chester, S. C.)\\n454 (1.) Rudolph Rainey, b. 6th March, 1900.\\nFAMILY NO. 87\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 77.\\nChildren of James flonroe Poag and his first wife, Margaret\\nMinerva (Steele) Poag.\\n455 (1) Joseph Steele, b. 22d Jan. 1842 unmarried.\\n456 (2) Rosa Jane (See Family 89) b. 28th Sept., 1844 m.\\nRobert Jackson Brunson, 29th May, 1866. One child.\\n(See Family 198).\\n457 (3) William Juan (See Family 90), b. 14th Sept., 1846\\nm. Eudora Oates. Five children.\\nChildren of James ilonroe Poag and his second wife, Sarah E.\\n(Broach) Poag.\\n458 (1) Mary Jane, b. 12th xMay, 1852; d. Sept., 1868.\\n459 (2) John P., b. 20th June, 1864; d. Dec, 1878.\\n460 (3) Thomas Henry, b. 6th Aug., 1856 living and single.\\n46 I (4) James Edward, b. 10th June, 1859 d. 1st July, 1880.\\n462 (5) Jefferson Davis, b. 25th July, 1861 d. Dec, 1880.\\n463 (6) Lula Broach, b. 3d Aug., 1863; d. Sept., 1879.\\nFAMILY NO. 89\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 87.\\nChildren of Rosa Jane Poag and Robert Jackson Brunson.\\n(Tarply, Tenn.)\\n464 (1.) Robert Juan, b. 12th Oct., 187)^; m. Annie Gladish,\\n21st Oct., 1896. 3\\nFAMILY NO. 90\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 87.\\nChildren of William Juan Poag and Eudora (Oats) Poag.\\n(RockHill, S. C.)\\n465 (1.) Mary Elizabeth, b. 5th Aug., 1885.\\n466 (2.) Robert Oates, b. 30th July, 1887.\\n467 (3.) James Pressley, b. 7th Sept., 1890.\\n468 (4.) Sarah Louise, b. 21st Jan., 1894.\\n469 (5.) Annie Reid, b. 14th May, 1898.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0099.jp2"}, "94": {"fulltext": "82 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAMILY NO. 91\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 77.\\nChildren of Rebecca Narcissa Poag and James Cloud Hicklin, Sr.\\n470 (1.) William Cloud (See Family 92) b. 29th Jan., 1841\\nmarried three times. First wife, 6th May, 1866,\\nChristina Baxtrom. She died 4th May, 1880. Two\\nchildren. Second wife, 30th Nov., 1881, Mary Esther\\nPoag. She was born 8th Jan., 1859; d. 21st Sept., 1898.\\nThree children. Third wife, 11th Oct., 1899, Anna\\nSteele Poag. She was born 9th Jan., 1868. (See Fam-\\nily 76.\\n47 I (2.) Jane Victoria, b. 20th June, 1843 d. 30th Dec, 1860.\\n472 (3.) James Hemphill, b. 12th Sept., 1845; d. 4th Oct., 1845.\\n473 (4.) Charles Eugene, b. 2nd Jan., 1847 d. 5th Feb., 1847.\\n474 (5.) James Ruben Edward, b. 19th Aug, 1848; d. 6th\\nMarch, 1851.\\n475 (6.) Mary Rebecca, b. 9th Nov., 1850; d. 19th April, 1851.\\n476 (7.) James Roswell (See Family 94) b. 21st June, 1852;\\nm. Susan Agnes McFadden, 16th May, 1877. Nine\\nchildren.\\nFAMILY NO. 92\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 91.\\nChildren of William Cloud Hicklin and His First Wife, Christina\\n(Baxtrom) Hicklin.\\n(Hicklins, S. C.)\\n477 (1.) James Cloud (See Family 93) b. 2nd June, 1867;\\nm. Anna McDaniel, 23rd Nov., 1889. She was born 16th\\nJan., 1868. Four children.\\n478 (2.) John Baxtrom, b\\nChildren of William Cloud Hicklin and His Second Wife, Mary\\nEsther (Poag) Hicklin.\\n479 (1.) John William, b. 9th Oct., 1885.\\n480 (2.) Frank, b. 8th April, 1889.\\n48 I (3.) Harry Eugene, b. 8th Aug., 1893.\\nFAHILY 93\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 92.\\nChildren of James Cloud Hicklin and Anne (McDaniel) Hicklin.\\n(Hicklins, S. C.)\\n482 (1.) Edward Martin, b. 4th Feb., 1892.\\n483 (2.) James Burnette, b. 6th Nov., 1893.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0100.jp2"}, "95": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 83\\n484 (3.) Esther Christina, b. 8th Sept., 1895.\\n485 (4.) William DeFoy, b. 26th July, 1897.\\nFAniLY NO. 94\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 91.\\nChildren of James Roswell Hiclclin and Susan Agnes (ricFadden)\\nHiclclin.\\n(Richburg, S. C.)\\n486 (1.) James Albert, b. 3rd March, 1878.\\n487 (2.) Rebecca Louise (See Family 94i)b. 8th March, 1880;\\nm. David M. Mobly, 22nd Jan., 1899. One child.\\n488 (3.) Ellen Amelia, b. 5th March, 1882.\\n489 (4.) Susan Victoria, b. 1st May, 1884.\\n490 (5.) Isaac McFadden, b. 29th March, 1886.\\n49 I (6.) William Cloud, b. 17th Aug., 1888.\\n492 (7.) Augustus McOalla, b. 16th July, 1891.\\n493 (8.) Mary, b. 26th Jan., 1894.\\n494 (9.) Lucile, b. 29th Dec, 1896.\\nFAfllLY NO. 94^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 94.\\nCliildren of Rebecca Louise Hiclclin and David M. Mobley.\\n495 (1.) James David, b. 22nd Oct., 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 95\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 77.\\nChildren of William Poag and Nancy M. (Stewart) Poag.\\n496 (1.) James W., b. 22nd July, 1852; d. 13th Oct., 1852.\\n497 (2.) John Edgar, b. 1st Oct., 1854. Unmarried.\\nFAHILY NO. 96\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 77.\\nChildren of ilary Jane Poag and Her First Husband, Dr. James\\nHarper Stewart.\\n498 (1.) Mary Harper (See Family 96^) b. 13th Oct., 1852;\\nm. Joseph Harper McMurray, 1st March, 1877. Eight\\nchildren.\\n499 (2.) Ellen Steele, b. 19th Nov., 1856.\\n500 (3.) John Edny, b. 5th Oct., 1858 d. 11th Nov., 1890.\\n501 (4.) William James, b. 11th Jan., 1860.\\n502 (5.) Margaret Louise, b. 24 Sept., 1862 d. 2 April, 1864.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0101.jp2"}, "96": {"fulltext": "84 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nChildren of Mary Jane Poag and Her Second Husband, Leroy\\nNewton Culp.\\n(FortMill, S. C.)\\n503 (1.) Clarence Poag, b. 18th Aug., 1868 d. 9th April, 1886.\\nFAHILY NO. gOy^\u00e2\u0080\u0094See Family 96.\\nChildren of Hary Harper Stewart and Joseph Harper McMurray,\\n(Ft. Mill, S. C.)\\n504 (1.) Ellen May, b. 6th Dec, 1877.\\n505 (2.) William Stewart, b. 25th Nov., 1879.\\n506 (3.) James Poag, b. 8th Jan., 1882.\\n507 (4.) Martha Louise, b. 3rd Feb., 1884.\\n508 (5.) Joseph Harper, Jr., b. 7th Dec, 1886.\\n509 (6.) Leroy, b. 11th June, 1889.\\n510 (7.) Clarence Stewart, b. 1st Nov., 1891.\\n511 (8.) Esther White, b. 22nd May, 1894.\\nFAniLY NO. 97\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 6.\\nChildren of Alexander Steele and Elizabeth (Edwards) Steele.\\n5 I 2 (1.) Samuel Harrison, b. 4 May, 1819 d. 13 Dec, 1838.\\n513 (2.) Sarah C. (See Family 98) b. 30th March, 1821; d.\\n1st July, 1893 m. Jesse Fisher 2nd Sept., 1841. He was\\nborn 30th Dec, 1811 d. 16th Dec, 1867. Five children.\\n514 (3.) Francis Marion (See Family 104) b. 18th Nov.,\\n1823 d. 2nd Jan., 1887 m. Mrs. E. E. Black, nee Strait.\\nSeven children.\\n5 I 5 (4.) Lourinia Calfunia, b. 9 Jan., 1826 d. 21 Sept., 1827.\\n516 (5.) William Alexander (See Family 114) b. 24th Jan.,\\n1828; d. 27th Dec, 1886; m. Elizabeth Williams 13th\\nNov., 1849. She was born 27th Aug., 1832 d. 6th Dec,\\n1878. Eight children.\\n517 (6.) James Monroe (See Family 119) b. 9th June, 1830;\\nd. 25th Nov., 1860 m. Mary Pauline Black 16th March,\\n1850. Two children.\\n5 I 8 (7.) Rebecca Jane (See Family 121) b. 18th May, 1833\\nm. Maj. Francis M. McKee 3rd March, 1847. He was\\nborn 28th Feb., 1814 d. 24th Aug., 1895. Five children.\\n519 (8.) Mary Elizabeth, b d. at age ten.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0102.jp2"}, "97": {"fulltext": "MRS. MARY JANE (PO AG\u00e2\u0080\u0094 STEWART) GULP\\nNo. 418", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0103.jp2"}, "98": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0104.jp2"}, "99": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 85\\n520 (9.) Feriba Minerva (See Family 126) b. 21st Nov.,\\n1837 d. 13th Sept., 1875 married twice. First, to Geo.\\nBowie 30th Dec, 1851, who died 20th Sept., 1856. Two\\nchildren. Her second husband was Rev. M. J. Kelly\\nm. 22nd Jan., 1858. Seven children.\\nFAMILY NO. 98\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 97.\\nChildren of Sarah C. Steele and Jesse Fisher.\\n52 I (1.) Samuel, b. 15th March, 1843 d. 28th June, 1844.\\n522 (2.) Mary Jane (See Family 99) b. 6th Aug., 1846; d.\\n3rd March, 1879 m. Samuel Johnson. One child.\\n523 (3.) Lucretia E., b. 22nd Oct., 1850; d. 22nd Aug., 1866.\\n524 (4.) Cornelia M. (See Family 100) b. 20th May, 1852\\nm. Dr. Thomas Jefferson Lewis, 30th Sept., 1869. Twelve\\nchildren.\\n525 (5.) William Thomas, b. 26 Nov., 1855; d. 28 Dec, 1855.\\nFAHILY NO. 99\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 98.\\nChildren of Mary Jane Fisher and Samuel Johnson.\\n526 (1.) Jesse Fisher, b. 1st May, 1878; m. Anna Thomas\\nI9th Dec, 1898.\\nFAHILV NO. 100\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 98.\\nChildren of Cornelia H. Fisher and Dr. Thomas J. Lewis.\\n(Madden, Miss.)\\n527 (1.) Jesse Fisher, b. 28th July, 1870 d. 29th Sept., 1870.\\n528 (2.) Sarah E., b. 23rd Oct., 1871.\\n529 (3.) Frances (See Family 101) b. 25th July, 1873; m.\\nWiley Augustus Majure 25th Dec, 1890. He was born\\n25th Dec, 1863. Four children.\\n530 (4.) James A. (See Family 102) b. 21st April, 1875; m.\\nMary Ford 8th Jan., 1897. One child.\\n53 I (5.) Lida, b. 18th Aug., 1876 d. 8th Sept., 1876.\\n532 (6.) Mary (See Family 103) b. 4th Oct., 1877; m. Hugh\\nMaury McDonald 2nd March, 1897. One child.\\n533 (7.) Edward Steele, b. 15th Sept., 1879.\\n534 (8.) Francis Leroy, b. 13th Nov., 1882.\\n535 (9.) Thomas Jefferson, b. 25th Aug., 1884.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0105.jp2"}, "100": {"fulltext": "86 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n536 (10.) Annie, b. Ist July, 1886.\\n537 (11.) Cornelia, b. 7th Aug., 1888.\\n538 (12.) William Lester, b. 3rd March, 1890.\\nFAfllLY NO. loi\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family lOO.\\nChildren of Francis Lewis and Wily Augustus Majure.\\n(Beech Springs, Miss.)\\n539 (1.) Mabel, b. 15th Nov., 1891.\\n540 (2.) Lewis Grey, b. 14th Oct., 1893.\\n54 1 (3.) Nellie, b. 29th Oct., 1895.\\n542 (4.) Velma, b. 17th Jan., 1897.\\n543 (5.) Edward, b. 24th Jan., 1900.\\nFAHILY NO. I02\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family lOO.\\nCliildrenof Jam\u00c2\u00abs A. Lewis and Mary (Ford) Lewis.\\n(Madden, Miss.)\\n544 (1.) Chester, b. 26th Jan., 1898.\\nFAHILY NO. 103\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 100.\\nChildren of riary Lewis and Hugh ilaury McDonald.\\n(Madden, Miss.)\\n545 (1.) Mary Grace, b. 25th Nov., 1898.\\nFAfllLY NO. 104\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 97.\\nChildren of Francis flarion Steele and firs. E. E. (Black, nee\\nStrait) Steele.\\n546 (1.) Mary Virginia, m. 1866 to Thomas Jefferson Meek-\\nins d. 1867. No children.\\n547 (2.) James Alexander, b. 1847; d. 18th Feb., 1900; m.\\ntwice First, Elizabeth McKinney Second, Nannie\\nWilliams. No children by either.\\n548 (3.) William Lawrence (See Family 105) m. Callie\\nMcKinney. Five children.\\n549 (4.) Agustus G. (See Family 106) b. m. Etta\\nPeverley. Five children.\\n550 (5.) Laura Georgia (See Family 107) b. 3d June,\\n1852 m. Henry Clay Meekins 15th Oct., 1867. He was\\nborn 12th April, 1846. Three children.\\n551 (6.) Sarah Antonette (See Family 108) m. Benjamin\\nFranklin Meekins 10th Jan., 1871. He died 2d Oct.,\\n1880. Two children.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0106.jp2"}, "101": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 87\\n552 (6.) Steele (See Family 108^) m. Irene Hardy. Two\\nchildren.\\nFAniLY NO. 105\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 104.\\nChildren of William Lawrence Steele and Callie (McKinney)\\nSteele.\\n553 (1.) Oscar (See Family 109) m. Mamie Ferguson. Two\\nchildren.\\n554 (2.) Frank, b. d.\\n555 (3.) Claud, b. d.\\n556 (4.) Ross, b.\\n557 (5.) Mack, b.\\nFAfllLY NO. 106\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 104.\\nChildren of Augustus O. Steele and Etta (Peverley) Steele.\\n(Navasota, Texas.)\\n558 (1.) Eleanor, b.\\n559 (2.) Isabella, b.\\n560 (3.) Samuel, b.\\n561 (4.) Katherine, (Kate) b.\\n562 (5.) Ruth, b.\\nFAMILY NO. 107\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 104.\\nChildren of Laura Georgia Steele and Henry Clay Meekins.\\n(Millican, Tex.)\\n563 (1.) Francis Marion (See Family 110) b. 22dNov., 1868;\\nm. Addie Hobbs, 20th Dec, 1887. Four children.\\n564 (2.) Emma Lucy (See Family 111) b. 9th Sept., 1870;\\nm. James B. Moody 21st Dec, 1887. Four children.\\n565 (3.) Flavins Josephus (See Family 112) b. 1st Nov.,\\n1872; m. Blanche A. Crawford 30th May, 1894. One\\nchild.\\nFAMILY NO. 108\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 104.\\nChildren of Sarah Antonette Steele and Benjamin Franklin\\nMeekins.\\n567 (1.) Delia (See Family 113) b. 20th Jan., 1875; m.\\nFletcher H. Pool. Two children.\\n568 (2.) Samuel Steele, b. 27th Jan., 1879 d. 2nd Oct., 1880.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0107.jp2"}, "102": {"fulltext": "88 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAMILY NO. 1085^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 104.\\nChildren of Steele Steele and Irene (Hardy) Steele.\\n(Navasota, Texas.)\\n569 (1.) Emeline, b.\\n570 (2.) Pauline, b.\\nFAHILY NO. 109\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 105.\\nChildren of Oscar Steele and Mamie (Ferguson) Steele.\\n57 I (1.) b. a daughter.\\n572 (2.) b. a son.\\nFAniLY NO. no\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 107.\\nChildren of Francis Marion Meekins and Addle (Hobbs) Meekins.\\n(Millican, Tex.)\\n573 (1.) Henry Clay, Jr., b. 2d Nov., 1888, d. 29th April,\\n1890.\\n574 (2.) Steele, b. 12th Dec, 1890.\\n575 (3.) Roy, b. 19th Oct., 1893.\\n576 (4.) Mary, b. 21 March, 1898.\\nFAMILY NO. Ill\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 107.\\nChildren of Emma Lucy rieekins and James B. Moody.\\n(Millican, Texas.)\\n577 (1.) Georgie, b. 23rd, Nov., 1888.\\n578 (2.) Ernest, b. 19th May, 1891.\\n579 (3.) Joseph Leslie, b. 23d Jan., 1893.\\n580 (4.) Ralph, b. 22d Feb., 1900.\\nFAMILY NO. 112\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 107.\\nChildren of Flavius Josephus ileekins and Blanche A. (Crawford)\\nMeekins.\\n(Millican, Texas.)\\n581 (1.) Rufus Hardy, b. 16th March., 1895.\\nFAMILY NO. 113\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 108.\\nChildren of Delia Meekins and Fletcher H. Pool.\\n582 (1.) Henry Franklin, b. 14th Dec, 1894.\\n583 (2.) William Bryan, b. 9th Oct, 1896.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0108.jp2"}, "103": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 89\\nFAHILY NO. 114\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 97.\\nChildren of William Alexander Steele and Elizabeth (Williams)\\nSteele.\\n584 (1.) Samuel, W. M., b. 3d Nov., 1850; d. 19th Oct., 1853.\\n585 (2.) James Francis (See Family 115) b. 27th Oct., 1852;\\nmarried Nancy P. Hughes. Four children.\\n586 (3.) Mary Ann, (See Family 116) b. 26th Jan., 1855\\nmarried Andrew Jackson Hughes 25th Oct., 1877. He\\nwas born 29th Aug., 1853. Three children.\\n587 (4.) Joseph, b. 19th March, 1857; d. 10th May, 1858.\\n588 (5.) William Zachariah (See Family 117) b. 4th Dec,\\n1859 d. 16th July, 1886 married Bulah B. Mobley 14th\\nMarch, 1883. Two children.\\n589 (6.) John Madison (See Family 118) b. 11th March, 1864\\nmarried Elizabeth Kelly, 12th Oct., 1887. Two chidren.\\n590 (7.) Thomas Francis, b. 14th Oct., 1866. Unmarried.\\n59 I (8.) Edgar Augustus, b. 21st Aug., 1871. Unmarried.\\nFAMILY NO. 115\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 114.\\nChildren of James Francis Steele and Nancy P. (Hughes) Steele.\\n(Millican, Texas.)\\n592 (1.) James Terrell, b. 21st April, 1879; d. 1st Nov., 1899.\\n593 (2.) Alice Ella, b. 14th Feb., 1881 d. 24th Aug., 1888.\\n594 (3.) Louise Elizabeth, b. 21st Nov., 1882.\\n595 (4.) Hannah Maude, b. 21st Jan. 1888 d. 14th Sept., 1888.\\n596 (5.) Lula Willie, b. 16th Oct., 1892.\\nFAniLY NO. 116\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 114.\\nChildren of nary Ann Steele and Andrew Jackson Hughes.\\n(Erwin, Texas.)\\n597 (1.) William Jasper, b. 29th July, 1878.\\n598 (2.) Travis A., b. 11th April, 1881.\\n599 (3.) Louisa May, b. 14th Oct., 1888.\\nFAMILY NO. 117\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 114.\\nChildren of William Zachariah Steele and Bulah (Mobley) Steele.\\n600 (1.) Wilma, b. 10th Oct., 1883, d. 19th June, 1884.\\n601 (2.) Clarence A., b 28th Feb., 1885; d. 16th Nov., 1885.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0109.jp2"}, "104": {"fulltext": "90 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAHILY NO. ii8\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 114.\\nChildren of John Hadison Steele and Elizabeth (Kelly) Steele.\\ni:Mt2 (1 b. died in infancy.\\n603 (3.) b. died in infancy.\\nFAniLY NO. 119\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 97.\\nChildren of James flonroe Steele and flary Pauline (Black)\\nSteele.\\n604 (1.) Elizabeth Emeline,b. 23 Jan., 1853; d. 28 July, 1853.\\n605 (2.) Alice Josephine (See Family 120) b. 27th Dec,\\n1855 m. Jefferson Davis Moody, 10th Nov., 1885. Five\\nchildren.\\nFAMILY NO. 120\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 119.\\nChildren of Alice Josephine Steele and Jefferson Davis Moody.\\n(Erwin, Tex.)\\n606 (1.) Oscar Harrison, b. 30th Aug., 1886.\\n607 (2.) Fannie Pauline, b. 31st March, 1888.\\n608 (3.) Jessie Cornelia, b. 1st Sept., 1890.\\n609 (4.) William E., b. 13th March, 1893.\\n610 (5.) James Alexander, b. 24th Jan., 1895.\\nFAHILY NO. 121\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 97.\\nChildren of Rebecca Jane Steele and Maj. Francis M. HcKee.\\n(Henderson, Texas.)\\n611 (1.) William Andrew (See Family 122) b. 15th April,\\n1849 m. Flora Hughes 15th Oct., 1874. One child.\\n612 (2.) Sarah Elizabeth Calpunia (See Family 123) b. 9th\\nAug., 1852 m. G. W. Futh 20th May, 1869. He was\\nborn 1st Aug., 1840. Four children.\\n6 I 3 (3.) Margaret Mary Lewis (See Family 124) b. 5th Sept.,\\n1855; married twice; first, A. M. Denton 3d Jan., 1876.\\nHe was born 28th Aug., 1841 d. 12th July, 1878. One\\nchild. Second husband, J. G. Duncan m. 1st Dec,\\n1882. He was born 24th Jan., 1847. Two children.\\n614 (5.) Francis Alexander (See Family 125) b. 5th Nov.,\\n1857; m. Cecil Jennie Mill, 19th Jan., 1882. Five\\nchildren.\\n615 (5.) Jesse Munroe, b. 11th Jan., 1860; d. 8th Nov., 1864.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0110.jp2"}, "105": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 91\\nFAMILY NO. 122\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 121.\\nChildren of William Andrew flcKee and Flora Hughes) McKee.\\n(Henderson, Texas.)\\n616 (1.) Mary Pace, b. 14th Aug., 1878.\\nFAniLY NO. 123\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 121.\\nChildren of Sarah E. C. McKee and O. W. Futh.\\n(Henderson, Tex.)\\n6 I 7 (1.) William M., b. 23rd Sept., 1871.\\n618 (2.) George Peyton, b. 22nd Aug., 1874.\\n619 (3.) Clara May, b. 10th Nov., 1882.\\n620 (4.) Eva Jane, b. 27th June, 1892.\\nFAMILY NO. 124\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 121.\\nChildren of flargaret fl. L. flcKee and Her First Husband, A. n.\\nDenton.\\n62 I (1.) Marvin, b. 7th Jan., 1878 d. 26th April, 1879.\\nChildren of flargaret il. L. flcKee and Her Second Husband, J.\\nQ. Duncan.\\n(Overton, Tex.)\\n822 (1.) Arble L., b. 26th Nov., 1885; d. 14th April, 1886.\\n623 (2.) William T., b. 24th July, 1887.\\nFAMILY NO. 125\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 121.\\nChildren of Francis Alexander flcKee and Cecil Jennie (flill)\\nMcKee.\\n(Henderson, Tex.)\\n624 (1.) Edward, b. 22nd May, 1883.\\n625 (2.) Madison, b. 22nd Oct., 1888.\\n626 (3.) Louie E., b. 25th Jan., 1891.\\n627 (4.) Gladys, b. 25th Dec, 1896.\\n628 (5.) Mary, b. 11th June, 1898.\\nFAMILY NO. 126\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 97.\\nChildren of Feriba Minerva Steele and Her First Husband,\\nQeorge Bowie.\\n629 (1.) William A., b. 6th Nov., 1852; d. 2d May, 1854.\\n630 (2.) Laura Georgia (See Family 127) b. 12th Jan., 1855\\nm. John Thompson McCord 28th Jan., 1875, who died\\n30th July, 1896. Four Children.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0111.jp2"}, "106": {"fulltext": "92 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nChildren of Ferlh^ flinerva Steele and Her Second Husband, Rev.\\nM. J. Kelly.\\n63 I (3.) Sarah Eudora (See Family 128) b. 20th Nov., 1858\\nm. Frank P. Redwine 7th March, 1876. One child.\\n632 (2.) Martellus Zollicoffer (See Family 129) b. 27th Dec,\\n1861; m. 6th Dec, 1887, Mary Cornelia Goldsberry.\\nThree children.\\n633 (3.) James Alexander (See Family 130) b. 24th Nov.,\\n1863, m. 10th Nov., 1895, Minnie Crouch. One Child.\\n634 (4.) William B., b. 8th March, 1866 d. young.\\n635 (5.) Minnie Virginia (See Family 131) b. 5th March,\\n1869 m. Addison Taliaferro 9th Nov., 1887. He was\\nborn 29th Dec, 1859. Five children.\\n636 (6.) Robert Gill (See Family 132) b. 18th May, 1871;\\nm. Bama Smith 2d Jan.. 1896. One child.\\n637 (7.) Martha M., b. 22d Sept, 1873; d. 5th Sept., 1875.\\nFAniLY NO. 127.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family ia6.\\nChildren of Laura Georgia Bowie and John Thompson McCord.\\n638 (1.) James Robert (See Family 127^) b. 4th June, 1877\\nm. Pearl Green, 13th June, 1899. One child.\\n639 (2.) John B., b. 19th Nov., 1878; dead.\\n640 (3.) George Burrow, b. 5th March, 1882.\\n641 (4.) Ottie, b. 27th July, 1889.\\nFAillLY NO. 127)^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 127.\\nChildren of James Robert McCord and Pearl (Oreen) McCord.\\n(Henderson, Texas.)\\n642 (1.) Marie Ernestine, b. 2nd June, 1900.\\nFAMILY NO. 128.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 126.\\nChildren of Sarah Eudora Kelly and Frank P. Redwine.\\n(Henderson, Texas.)\\n643 (1.) Erasmus K., b. 10th Oct., 1897; d. 17th Oct., 1897.\\nFAMILY NO. 129\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 126.\\nChildren of Martellus Z. Kelly and Mary Cornelia (Goldsberry)\\nKeirJ.\\n(Troupe, Texas.)\\n644 (1.) James Wells, b. 7th March, 1894 d. 24th May, 1895.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0112.jp2"}, "107": {"fulltext": "AECHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 93\\n645 (2.) Eudora, b. 12th Sept., 1895.\\n646 (3.) Mina, b. 14th Dec, 1898.\\nFAMILY NO. 130\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 126.\\nChildren of James Alexander Kelly and ilinnie (Crouch) Kelly.\\n647 (1.) Annie, b. 23rd June, 1897.\\nFAMILY NO. 131\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 136.\\nChildren of Minnie Virginia Kel^ and Addison Taliaferro.\\n(Alexandria, La.)\\n648 (1.) Lucy H., b. 15th Aug., 1888.\\n649 (2.) Addison, b. 7th Feb., 1890.\\n650 (3.) Robert Edward, b. 16th Nov., 1891.\\n65 I (4.) James McCord, b. 27th Sept., 1894.\\n652 (5.) Zollicoffer Kelly, b. 24th Oct., 1896.\\nFAMILY NO. 132\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 126.\\nChildren of Robert Qill Kelly and Bama (Smith) Kelly.\\n(Alexanaria, La.)\\n653 (1.) Georgia C, b. 4th Dec, 1896.\\nFAMILY NO. 133\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family i.\\nChildren of William Steele and Margaret (Johnston) Steele.\\n654 (1.) Samuel Johnston (See Family 134) b. 5th Sept.,\\n1788 d, 27th Aug., 1827 m. Martha Williamson 27th\\nJune, 1811. She was born 17th March, 1788; d. 11th\\nMay, 1865. Three children.\\n655 (2.) Joseph, b. ,1790; m. Rachel Saddler; d. 1829.\\nNo children.\\nFAillLY NO. 134\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 133.\\nChildren of Samuel Johnston Steele and Martha (Williamson)\\nSteele.\\n656 (1.) William Harvey (See Family 135) b. 15th June,\\n1812 d. 6th Aug., 1881 m. 7th Jan., 1836, Mary Steele\\n(See Family 146). Seven children.\\n657 (2.) Samuel Williamson, b. 4th March, 1817; m. Mary\\nAnn Neely 4th Aug., 1852 d. 6th Aug., 1898.\\n658 (3) Margaret Ann (See Family 140) b. 12th July, 1823", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0113.jp2"}, "108": {"fulltext": "94 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nd. 9th Feb., 1854 m. Randolph Rowell 24th Feb., 1842.\\nHe was b. 31st May, 1814; d. 7th Nov., 1869. Five\\nchildren.\\nFAHILY NO. 135\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 134.\\nChildren of William Harvey Steele and Mary (Steele) Steele.\\n659 (1.) Samuel Johnston, b. 1837; d. 24th July, 1839.\\n660 (2.) Joseph Theodore (See Family 136) b. 27th Oct.,\\n1839 m. Emma A. Dixon. Nine children.\\n66 I (3.) Rosanna J., b. 7th March, 1843 dead.\\n662 (4.) William S., b. 16th Nov., 1845; dead.\\n663 (5.) Rufus A., b. 5th March, 1848; dead.\\n664 (6.) Martha Lavinia (See Family 137) b. 28th Aug.,\\n1852; d. 8th May, 1898; m. Richard Pounders, 22nd\\nFeb., 1870. He was born 9th April, 1845. Eight children.\\n665 (7.) Mary Minerva (See Family 138^) b. 8th Aug.,\\n1854; m. Oscar Dixon Cole, 10th Nov., 1881. He was\\nborn 2nd April, 1860. Seven children.\\nFAHILY NO. 136\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 135.\\nChildren of Joseph Theodore Steele and Emma A. (Dixon) Steele.\\n(Sidney, Ark.)\\n666 (1.) Minnie L., b. 27th Dec, 1872 d. 17th Jan., 1873.\\n667 (2.) Anna O., b. 14th July, 1874; d. 14th Nov. 1882.\\n668 (3.) Martha J., b. 20th Dec, 1875 d. 28th Aug., 1892.\\n669 (4.) Edna M., b. 9th Feb., 1880; m. Dr. W. V. Batson,\\n24th Jan., 1900.\\n670 (5.) Theodore H., b. 9th Aug., 1881.\\n671 (6.) Lee C, b. 5th May, 1883.\\n672 (7.) Ernest C, b. 3rd Sept., 1888.\\n673 (8.) Orus Adler, b. 16th Nov., 1892.\\n674 (9.) Samuel G., b. 19th Aug., 1894.\\nFAniLY NO. 137\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 135.\\nChildren of Martha Lavinia Steele and Richard Pounders.\\n(Sidney, Ark.)\\n675 (1.) Charles L, b. 20th March, 1871 d. 6th April, 1871.\\n676 (2.) William Eugene, b. 16th Nov., 1874. A lawyer.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0114.jp2"}, "109": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 95\\n677 (3.) Florence Pearl (See Family 138) b, 24th Jan., 1877\\nm. Dr. J. P. McGee, 2nd May, 1895. Two children.\\n678 (4.) Joseph Pleasant, b. 23d March, 1879; m. Olive\\nMeeks, 3d Jan., 1900.\\n679 (5.) Richard Homer, b. 26th Nov., 1881.\\n680 (6.) Lemuel Lovett, b. 23d Feb., 1884.\\n68 I (7.) Jewel Talmage, b. 12th Aug., 1886.\\n682 (8.) Robert Cecil, b. 24th Nov., 1888.\\nFAniLY NO. 138.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 137.\\nChildren of Florence Pearl Pounders and Dr. J. P. McQee.\\n(Cave City, Ark.)\\n683 (1.) Cleo Newel, b. 5th May, 1895.\\n684 (2.) Martha Marsee, 1898.\\nFAHILY NO. 13854\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 135,\\nChildren of ilartha Minerva Steele and Oscar Dixon Cole.\\n(Sidney, Ark.)\\n685 (1.) Mary Olivia, b. 3d April, 1883.\\n686 (2.) Anna Irene, b. 20th July, 1885.\\n687 (3.) Florence Mosel, b. 24th Jan., 1888.\\n688 (4.) Rufus Patton, b. 19th April, 1890.\\n689 (5.) Martha Alice, 24th Jan., 1892.\\n690 (6.) Elsie Grace, b. 12th May, 1895.\\n69 I (7.) William Theophilus, b. 10th April, 1900.\\nFAMILY NO. 140\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 134.\\nChildren of Randolph Rowell and Margaret Ann (Steele) Rowell.\\n692 (1.) Martha Jane, b. 12th March, 1844 d. 2nd July,\\n1844.\\n693 (2.) Samuel Benjamin, b. 12th March, 1844.\\nThe preceeding two were twins. Samuel Benjamin is\\nunmarried and lives at Rossville, Tenn.\\n694 (3.) William Augustus (See Family 141) b. 31st Oct.,\\n1845; m. 27th July, 1870, Thurza R. Ward. Three\\nchildren.\\n695 (4.) Mary Euphemia (See Family 144 b. 15th May, 1848;\\nd. 19th July, 1892. Married twice. First, to Stephen", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0115.jp2"}, "110": {"fulltext": "96 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nClay Jordan. One child. Second, to 0. M. Neely.\\nThree children.\\n696 (5.) Edward Preston, b. 1st June, 1852 d. 3d Aug., 1852.\\nFAMILY NO. 141\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 140.\\nChildren of William Augustus Rowell and Tliurza R. (Ward)\\nRowell.\\n(Memphis, Tenn.)\\n697 (1.) Ollie Winston (See Family 142) b. 25th May, 1871\\nm. Sarah Isabella Hoggins 4th Jan., 1899. She was born\\n13th Feb., 1869. One child.\\n698 (2.) Samuel Augustus b. 19th Aug. 1874 d. 4th Oct. 1875.\\n699 (3.) Thurza Eudora (See Family 143) b. 3d Feb., 1876;\\nm. Elwood Lacy McOord. Two children.\\n700 (4.) William Ward, b. 11th Sept., 1878.\\nFAMILY NO. 142\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 141.\\nCtiildren of Ollie Winston Rowell and Sarah Isabella (Hoggins)\\nRowell.\\n701 (1.) Ollie May, b. 18th Dec, 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 143\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 141.\\nChildren of Thurza Endora Rowell and Elwood Lacy McCord.\\n(Nashville, Tenn.)\\n702 (1.) Lapsly A., b. 24th April, 1897.\\n703 (2.) Laverne, b. 23d April, 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 144\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 140.\\nChildren of Mary Euphemia Rowell and her First husband,\\nStephen Clay Jordan.\\n704 (1.) Mary Clay, b. Oct., 1871.\\nChildren of Mary Euphemia Rowell and her Second husband, C.\\nn. Neely.\\n(Germantown, Tenn.)\\n705 (1.) Walter R., b. 14th June, 1881.\\n706 (2.) Annie Lee, b. 20th Jan., 1884.\\n707 (3.) Maggie Pearl, b. 26th Aug., 1886.\\nFAMILY NO. 145\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family i.\\nChildren of James Steele and Mary (Workman) Steele.\\n708 (1.) Joseph (See Family 146) b. 19th March, 1789; d.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0116.jp2"}, "111": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 9T\\n10th Feb., 1881 m. Rosa Barry Hanna, 10th Oct., 1810.\\nEight children.\\n709 (2.) Lavinia, b. 20th Feb., 1795 m. W. M. Dickson.\\n7 I (3.) Annie, b. 19th Feb., 1798 d. 12th Dec, 1880.\\n711 (4.) Margaret (^Teggy b. 24th Feb., 1805; d. 17th\\nOct., 1888.\\nFAMILY NO. 146\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 145.\\nChildren of Joseph Steele and Rosa Birry (Hanna) Steele.\\n712 (1.) Mary, b. 15th July, 1811 d. 1st April, 1870 m. 7th\\nJan., 1836, William Harvey Steele. Seven children.\\nFor their family and descendants see his family (135)\\nand those following it. They were second cousins, he\\nbeing a grand-son of William Steele and she a grand-\\ndaughter of James Steele, a brother of William.\\n7 I 3 (2.) James H., b. 1813 d. 1824.\\n714 (3.) Robert H., b. 6th May, 1815 d. 23d April, 1825.\\n7 I 5 (4.) Margaret Minerva, b. 1817 d. 17th Feb., 1S47\\nm. James Monroe Poag 5th Jan., 1841. Three children.\\nFor their descendants see his family (87) and those\\nimmediately following it. They were second cousins, he\\nbeing a grand-son of Capt. Jos. Steele, and a grand-\\ndaughter of James, a brother of Joseph.\\n716 (5.) Jane Black, b. 15th Sept., 1821 d. 2d June, 1862.\\n717 (6.) Joseph White (See Family 152) b. 12th April, 1824\\nd. 6th July, 1898; m. Margaret Watson, 1856. Nine\\nchildren.\\n7 I 8 (7.) Wm. Morrison, b. 4th June, 1826 d. 6th June, 1845.\\n719 (8.) Lavinia Elizabeth (See Family 154) b. 25th June,\\n1829 m. Dr. William Adams Pressley, 20th Nov., 1848.\\nHe was born. 26th Aug., 1813 d. 25th Dec, 1874. Five\\nchildren.\\nFAMILY NO. 152\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 146.\\nChildren of Joseph White Steele and Hargaret (Watson) Steele.\\n720 (1.) Nannah Lytle, b died young.\\n721 (2.) Rosa Mary, b died young.\\n722 (3.) Susan Hannah, b. 2nd Sept., 1861 m. William Mc-\\nDuffie Steele, 17th Feb., 1897. One child. (For her", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0117.jp2"}, "112": {"fulltext": "98 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENEANTS\\nfamily see his family, 36. They are third cousins, she\\nbeing a great granddaughter of James Steele and he a\\ngreat grandson of Capt. Jos. Steele, a brother of James.)\\n723 (4.) James Watson, b died young.\\n724 (5.) Samuel Lytle, b. 3rd March, 1865.\\n725 (6.) William White, b. 3rd Dec, 1867.\\n726 (7.) Roland Cooper, b. 2nd Sept., 1869.\\n727 (8.) Etta Lavinia, b. 6th March, 1873 d. 2nd Oct.. 1897.\\n728 (9.) Lois Neel, b. 10th Feb., 1875.\\nFAniLY NO. 154\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 146.\\nChildren of Lavinia Elizabeth Steele and Dr. William Adams Pressly.\\n(Rock Hill, S. C.)\\n729 (1.) Mary Steele, b. 30th July, 1851; m. Joseph Hislop\\nFeb., 1870. No children.\\n730 (2.) Annie Eleanor, b. 2d July, 1853; m. Samuel Wat-\\nson Reid, 29th July, 1873. He was born 12th Dec, 1831.\\nNo children. (Charlotte, N. C.)\\n731 (3.) Rosa Jane (See Family 155) b. 9th Sept., m.\\nWilliam D. McKinlfy, 23d Dec, 1886. Two children.\\n732 (4.) Margaret Wilhelmina, b. 5th Sept., 18\u00e2\u0080\u0094.\\n733 (5.) Dr. William Adams (See Family 156) b. 21st July,\\n1866; m. Addie Caldwell Jenkins, 12th Feb., 1896.\\nTwo children.\\nFAMILY NO. 155\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 154-\\nChildren of Rosa Jane Pressley and William D. McKinl^.\\n734 (1.) Rosa Fay, b. 2d Nov., 1887.\\n735 (2.) Marie, b. 10th Aug., 1892.\\nFAHILY NO. 156\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 154.\\nChildren of Dr. William Adams Pressly and Addie (Caldwell) Pressly.\\n(Rock Hill,^ C.) A\\n736 (1.) Elizabeth, b. 3d June, 1897.\\n737 (2.) William Adams, Jr., b. 25th Sept., 1899.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0118.jp2"}, "113": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 99\\nFamily and Descendants of Robert Steele*\\nHe Was the Fifth Son of Archibald Steele the First.\\nFAHILY NO. 157 See Family i.\\nChildren of Robert Steele and ilartha (Starr) Steele.\\n738 (1.) Mary (See Family 158) b. 17th May, 1797; d. 24th\\nJan., 1831 m. James Gibson Montgomery 24th Feb.,\\n1823. He was b. 10th Oct., 1781 d. 3d. July, 1854. Six\\nchildren. His first wife was Margaret Stepherson.\\n739 (2.) Rev. Archibald Jackson (See Family 176) b. 10 May,\\n1800; d. 9th Nov., 1887; m. Elizabeth Eliza B.\\nAcklin 12th Sept., 1826. Ten children.\\n740 (3.) Nancy (See Family 185) b. 7th March, 1803 d.lOth\\nNov., 1882 m. A. J. Paisley 2d Aug., 1826. He was\\nborn 14th May, 1803 d. 27th Sept, 1850. Seven children.\\n741 (4.) Dorcas (See Family 198) b. 13th April, 1805 d. 4th\\nJuly, 1889; m. Abdalah Brunson 15th Mar., 1827. He\\nwas b. 26th Feb., 1802 d. 20th July, 1884. Six children.\\n742 (5.) Martha Stuart, b. 10th Feb., 1808; d. 21st July,\\n1848 m. A. M. Sweeny, 11th March, 1847. No children.\\n743 (6.) John Newton (See Family 210) b. 17th Dec, 1810;\\nd. 28th July, 1877 m. 18th Feb., 1840, Miss Mary Ann\\nSteele, of Madison County, Ala. Seven children.\\n744 (7.) Anna Jane (See Family 215) b. 18th Sept., 1813;\\nd. 25th Nov., 1876; m. William McKendree Stilwell,\\n15th Feb., 1838. He was born 3d Dec, 1812 and d. 2d\\nMarch., 1859 in Arkansas. Seven children.\\nFAHILY NO. 158\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 157.\\nChildren of Mary Steele and James Gibson Montgomery.\\n745 (1.) Martha Minerva (See Family 159) b. 28th Feb.,\\n1825 m. James Harvey Stepherson, 11th March, 1852.\\nHe was born 11th Nov., 1826. Three children.\\n746 (2.) Archibald Jackson, b. 26th April, 1826; d. 1847.\\n747 (3.) James Newton (See Family 165) b. 20th Aug., 1827\\nm. Minerva A. Fergurson. Five children.\\n748 (4.) Mary Amanda, b. 20th Aug., 1827. Dead.\\n749 (5.) David Gibson (See Family 167) b. 18th June, 1829;\\nL.ofC.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0119.jp2"}, "114": {"fulltext": "100 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nd. 18th Oct., 1862 m. Mary Emily Kerr. 26th Oct., 1856.\\nThree children.\\n750 (6.) John Morgan (See Family 171) b. 23d Jan., 1831;\\nd. 1869 m. Frances Walker. Five children.\\nFAfllLY NO. 159\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 158.\\nChildren of Martlia Hinerva flontgomery and James Harvey\\nSteplierson.\\n(Mountain Peak, Texas.)\\n751 (1.) Mary Ann (See Family 160) b. 18th Aug., 1854;\\nm. William Newton Buchanan, 2d March, 1872. He was\\nborn 8th July, 1854; died 15th Feb., 1891. Seven\\nchildren.\\n752 (2.) John Morgan (See Family 162i) b. Uth April,\\n1856 m. Miss S. J. Curry, 2d Oct., 1877. Three children.\\n753 (3.) Martha Dorcas (Family 164) b. 18th Aug., 1859; m.\\nGeo. Pressley Holt, 6th Oct., 1878. Three children.\\nFAMILY NO. 160\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 159.\\nChildren of Mary Ann Stepherson and W. N. Buchanan.\\n(Mountain Peak, Texas.)\\n754 (1.) Martha Parmelia (See Family 161) b. 17th Aug.,\\n1873 m. William Thomas Wills 4th Nov., 1892. Four\\nchildren.\\n755 (2.) James William (See Family 162) b. 21st Sept., 1875\\nm. Julia M. Record 12th Dec, 1897. One child.\\n756 (3.) John Morgan, b. 26th Sept., 1878. Dead.\\n757 (4.) Charles, b. 8th March, 1881.\\n758 (5.) Otis Harvey, b. 17th April, 1884.\\n759 (6.) Addie May Eudora, b. 19th Aug., 1886.\\n760 (7.) Jesse Monroe, b. 22d Aug., 1889.\\nFAMILY NO. 161\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 160.\\nChildren of Martha Parmelia Buchanan andWilliam ThomasWilU.\\n(Mountain Peak, Texas.)\\n761 (1.) Gertie, b. 11th Sept., 1893.\\n762 (2.) William, b. 6th June, 1895.\\n763 (3) Leslie, b. 28th March, 1897.\\n764 (4.) Lee, b. 17th Feb., 1899 d. 23d Feb., 1900.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0120.jp2"}, "115": {"fulltext": "AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 101\\nFAMILY NO. 162\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 160.\\nChildren of James William Buchanan and Julia 11. Record.\\n(Mountain Peak, Texas.\\n765 (1.) Lois, b. 31st Aug., 1898.\\nFAHILY NO. 162^\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 159.\\nChildren of John Morgan Stepherson and his wife, S. J. (Curry)\\nStepherson.\\n(Mountain Peak, Texas.)\\n766 (1.) Nina S. (See Family 163) b. 2d Oct., 1878; m. C. J.\\nHendrix, 22d Oct., 1896. Two children.\\n767 (2.) Walter C, b. 6th Sept., 1880.\\n768 (3.) Allie B., b. 20th Feb., 1885.\\nFAMILY NO. 163\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 162^.\\nChildren of Nina Stepherson and C. J. Hendrix.\\n(Mountain Peak, lexas.)\\n769 (1.) Erin, b. 16th Jan., 1898; d. 10th Feb., 1898.\\n770 (2.) Leora, b. 21st June, 1899.\\nFAniLY NO. 164\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 159.\\nChildren of flartha Dorcas Stepherson and George Pressly Holt.\\n(Mountain Peak, Texas.)\\n771 (1.) Rue Ethel, b. 13th June, 1880.\\n772 (2.) William Harvey, b. 2d Aug., 1886.\\n773 (3.) Cloud Pressley, b. 26th May, 1895.\\nFAMILY NO. 165\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 158.\\nChildren of James Newton Hontgomery and Hinerva A. (Fergu-\\nson) riontgomery.\\n(Selma, Ala.)\\n774 (1.) Thomas Newton, b. d\\n775 (2.) John Steele, b. 29th June, 1867 m. Emma Andrew\\nConwill 23d. Dec, 1895. One child.\\n776 (3.) Walter Reese, b. d.\\n777 (1.) Sarah Sallie b. d.\\n778 (5.) Mary Elizabeth Eliza b. d.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0121.jp2"}, "116": {"fulltext": "102 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAHILY NO. i66\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 165.\\nChildren of John Steele riontgomery and Emma Andrew Can-\\nwill riontgomery.\\n(Selma, Ala.)\\n779 (1.) Katherine Steele, b. 1st Sept., 1898.\\nFAHILY NO. 167\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 158.\\nChildren of David Qibson riontgomery and Mary Emily (Kerr)\\nriontgomery.\\n780 (1.) Mary Jane (See Family 168) b. 24th Sept., 1857;\\nm. Sion Rily Bridges, 26th Feb., 1880. Eight children.\\n781 (2.) Martha Ann (See Family 169) b. 10th Nov., 1859;\\nm. Nelson Modrall Orr, 31st Jan., 1888. Three children.\\n782 (3.) Leora Alice (See Family 170) b. 28th May, 1861;\\nm. Robert Lee Suitor, 8th Nov., 1881. Nine children.\\nFAHILY NO. 168\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 167.\\nChildren of flary Jane riontgomery and Sion Rily Bridges.\\n(Kossuth, Miss.)\\n783 (1.) Joseph Gibson, b.^S^th Jan., 1882.\\n784 (2.) Birdie Etoile, b. 28th Jan., 1884.\\n785 (3.) Jesse Columbus, b{^Feb., 1886; d. 2d April, 1888.\\n786 (4.) Bulah May, b. 4th June, 1888.\\n787 (5.) Herbert Samuel, b. 26th Dec, 1890.\\n788 (6.) Martha Alice, b. 28th Feb., 1893.\\n789 (7.) Emily Jane, b. 8th Dec, 1895.\\n790 (8.) Sion Hillie, b. 22d March, 1898.\\nFAHILV NO. 169\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 167.\\nChildren of ilartha Ann Montgomery and Nelson Modrall Orr.\\nMoors ville, Tenn.)\\n79 I (1.) Carl Young, b. 10th Dec, 1888.\\n792 (2.) Newton Montgomery, b. 29th Nov.. 1894.\\n793 (3.) J. P., b. 15th Feb., 1896.\\nFAHILY NO. 170\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 167.\\nChildren of Leora Alice Montgomery and Robert Lee Suitor.\\n(Cordell, Oklahoma.)\\n794 (1.) Elbert Lee, b. 20th March, 1883.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0122.jp2"}, "117": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 103\\n795 (2.) Mary Katie, b. 30th Dec, 1884.\\n796 (3.) John Gibson, b. 23d Dec, 1886.\\n797 (4.) Spaulding Ward, b, 10th April, 1889.\\n798 (5.) Elizabeth Jewell, b. 8th April, 1891.\\n799 (6.) James Benjamin Anderson, b. 9th June, 1893; d.\\n23d Nov. 1893.\\n800 (7.) Frances Leora, b. 22d Nov., 1894 d. 29th Oct., 1898.\\n801 (8.) Ethel Etoil, b. 17th Nov-, 1897 d. 11th Jan., 1899.\\n802 (9.) Joseph Hensly, b. 23d Dec, 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 171\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 158.\\nChildren of Jolin Morgan Montgomery and Frances (Walker)\\nriontgomery.\\n803 (1.) Martha Died young.\\n804 (2.) John Newton (See Family 172) b. 11th July, 1860.\\nMarried twice First wife was Mary Etta Oorum.\\nThree children. Second wife was Minnie Irene Ed-\\nwards. Five children.\\n805 (3.) Emily Morgan (See Family 173) b. 14th April,\\n1863 m. John Roberts, Six children.\\n806 (4.) Thomas Walker (See Family 174) b. 21st Oct.,\\n1867 m. Ada Graham 28th Oct., 1896. One child.\\n807 (5.) James Robert (See Family 175) b. 12th Aug., 1869\\nm. Etta Sanders. Three children.\\nFAMILY NO. 172\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 171.\\nChildren of John Newton Montgomery and His First Wife, Mary\\nEtta (Corum) Montgomery.\\n808 (1.) Died in infancy.\\n809 (2.) Minnie Cleveland, b. 14th Feb., 1887.\\n8 I (3.) Lawrence Kyle, b. 6th April, 1889.\\nChildren of John Newton Montgomery by His Second Wife, ilin-\\nnie Irene (Edwards) Montgomery.\\n(Hope, Ark.)\\n811 (1.) Died in infancy.\\n8 I 2 (2.) Vernon Stepherson, b. 1st May, 1892.\\n813 (3.) Eugene Augustus, b. 12th June, 1895.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0123.jp2"}, "118": {"fulltext": "104 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n814 (4.) John William Morgan, b. 14th Aug., 1897, d. 2d\\nDec, 1897.\\n815 (5.) Carl Wright, b. 24th Jan., 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 173\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 171.\\nChildren of Emily riorgan Montgomery and John Roberts.\\n816 (1.) Edna Murrell.\\n817 (2.) Thomas.\\n818 (3.) Frances.\\n819 (4.) Fay.\\n820 (5.) Ruth.\\n821 (6.) Clarence Graham.\\nFAMILY NO. 174\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 171.\\nChildren of Thomas Walker flontgomery and Ada (Graham)\\nMontgomery.\\n(DeQueen, Ark.)\\n822 (1.) Vyvian, b. 7th Oct., 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 175\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 171.\\nChildren of James Robert flontgomery and Etta (Sanders)\\nMontgomery.\\n(DeQueen, Ark.)\\n823 (1.) Earl Hicks.\\n824 (2.) Wallace.\\n825 (3.) Arthur Neil.\\nFAMILY NO. 176.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 157.\\nChildren of Rev. Archibald Jackson Steele and Elizabeth\\nEliza B. (Acklin) Steele.\\nThey lived in Madison County, Ala. He was a Cum-\\nberland Presbyterian preacher of considerable note in\\nthe early days of that denomination preached with\\ngreat power and success.\\n826 (1.) John Reed Acklin (See Family 177) b. 29th Sept.,\\n1827; d. 9th June, 1895; m. Carrie Rigney 5th Feb.,\\n1867; Three children.\\n827 (2.) Martha Starr (See Family 179) b. 10th Nov., 1828\\nd. 1st April, 1858 m. Joseph Chambers Steele 8th Nov.,", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0124.jp2"}, "119": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 105\\n1854. He was a sou of Joseph Steele who was a son of\\nNinian Steele. (See Family 210). Two children.\\n828 (3.) Sarah Ann, b. 20th Sept., 1830; d. 3d July, 1861\\nm. 15th April, 1859, to Andrew B. Weddington.\\n829 (4.) Wallace Estill, b. 28th Aug., 1832 d. 28 Aug., 1850.\\n830 (5.) Joseph Robert, b. 21st Sept., 1834; d. 15th Oct., 1842.\\n831 (6.) Mary Kiziah, b. 1st Nov., 1836. Living at Plevna, Ala.\\n832 (7.) NancyElizabeth,b. 14th Oct., 1839; d. 3d Nov. 1894.\\n833 (8.) Mildred Dorcas (See Family 180) b. 26th Sept.,\\n1845; m. James Poik Hamilton 23d Jan. 1867; d. 10th\\nApril, 1900. Nine children.\\n834 (9.) Newton Alwain (See Family 183) b. 7th Feb., 1847\\nm. Anna Elizabeth Eliza Damron 10th June, 1874-\\nShe was born 13th May, 1854. Three children.\\n835 (10.) Julia Estill (See Family 184) b. 17th June, 1849;\\nm. M. S. Eslick 20th Aug., 1872. Four children.\\nFAniLY NO. 177.\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 176.\\nChildren of John ReedAcklin Steele and Carrie (Rigney) Steele.\\n(Plevna, Ala.)\\n838 (1.) Frank Jackson, b. 11 March, 1868; d. 16 July, 1868.\\n837 (2.) Houston Estill, b. 26 Dec, 1869; d. 31st May, 1870.\\n838 (3.) Mary Penelope, b. 31st Oct., 1877; m. Henry Clay\\nArnold 3d Oct., 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 179\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 176.\\nChildren of Martha Star Steele and Joseph Chambers Steele.\\n(Plevna, Ala.)\\n839 (1.) John Newton, b. 1st April, 1856 d. 10th Aug., 1858.\\n840 (2.) Joseph Robert, b. 21st March, 1858, Plevna, Ala.\\nFAMILY NO. i8o\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 176.\\nChildren of Mildred Dorcas Steele and James Polk Hamilton.\\n(Flora, Tenn.)\\n841 (1.) Anna Chadick (See Family 181) b. 1st Nov., 1867.\\nm. Charles Damron, 15th Aug., 1887. Three children.\\n842 (2.) Newton Wilson (See Family 182) b. 5th Sept., 1869\\nmarried twice First, Florence Granberry, 12th Oct.,\\n1894, who died 2nd Nov., 1895. One child. Second wife", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0125.jp2"}, "120": {"fulltext": "106 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nis Lillian Sherrell Legge, m. 20th Jan., 1897. One child.\\n843 (3.) Lou Ella, b. 4th April, 1871.\\n844 (4.) Kittie, b. 18th May, 1873.\\n845 (5.) Jackson Steele, b. 10 Sept., 1875 d. 22d Sept., 1876.\\n846 (6.) Myrtle, b. 4th Sept., 1877; m. John Damron 20th\\nFeb., 1900.\\n847 (7.) James White, b. 16th July, 1880 d. 22d Aug., 1880.\\n848 (8.) Leoma, b. 23d July, 1883; d. 18th Feb., 1884.\\n849 (9.) Elizabeth Blanton, b. 27th Nov., 1885.\\nFAMILY NO. i8i\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family i8o.\\nChildren of Anna Chadick Hamilton and Charles Damron.\\n(Elora, Tenn.)\\n850 (1.) Arthur Odas, b. 9th Feb., 1886.\\n85 I (2.) Charles Frederic, b. 24th Dec, 1892.\\n852 (3.) Phon Alwayn, b. 15th Aug., 1896.\\nFAniLY NO. 182\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 180.\\nChildren of Newton Wilson Hamilton and His First Wife,\\nFlorence Cranberry.\\n853 (1.) Wilson Herschel, b. 29th Sept., 1895.\\nChildren of Newton Wilson Hamilton and His Second Wife,\\nLillian Sherrell Legge.\\n(Tullahoma, Tenn.)\\n854 (1.) James Linton, b. 24th Jan., 1899.\\nFAniLY NO. 183\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 176.\\nChildren of Newton Alwain Steele and Anna Elizabeth (Damron)\\nSteele.\\n(He fought under Gen. Forrest from the beginning to end of Civil\\nWar. Was one of his most trusted spies, coupiers and\\nscouts. Had four horses killed under him. See No. 46 in\\nWar Chapter.)\\n(Elora, Tenn.)\\n855 (1.) Cora Pearl, b. 30th Aug., 1876; m. Wm. Du L.\\nHamilton, 7th Feb., 1900. He was born 19th Jan., 1872.\\n856 (2.) Hermion Blanton, b. 25th July, 1878.\\n857 (3.) Berta Estill, b. 23d Sept., 1882.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0126.jp2"}, "121": {"fulltext": "Counting from left to right\\nMRS. MILDRED DORCAS (STEELE) HAMILTON No. 833\\nARTHUR ODAS DAMRON No. 850\\nWILSON HERSCHEL HAMILTON No. 853\\nELIZABETH BLANTON HA^^HLTON No. 849\\nCHARLES FREDERIC DAMRON No. 851", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0129.jp2"}, "122": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0130.jp2"}, "123": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 107\\nFAMILY NO. 184\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 176.\\nChildren of Julia Estill Steele and H. S. Eslick.\\n(Fayettsville, Tenn.)\\n858 (1.) Walter R., b. 20th July, 1874 ra. Ida Wood Suggs\\n5th Feb., 1895.\\n859 (2.) Bulah S., b. 2nd July, 1881 d. 1882.\\n860 (3.) Morgan R., b. 28th Dec, 1882.\\n86 I (4.) Kimbal Kirkwood, b. 22d May, 1885.\\nFAMILY NO. 185\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 157.\\nChildren of Nancy Steele and A. J. Paisley.\\n862 (1.) James Newton (See Family 186) b. 26th Oct, 1828;\\nd. 30th Oct., 1863 m. Saphronia Anderson Roland\\n17th Dec, 1857. She was born 19th March, 1829 and\\ndied 22d Sept, 1891. Three chilldren.\\n863 (2.) Robert Steele, b. 1st Dec, 1830 d. Sept, 1859.\\n864 (3.) Archibald Jackson (See Family 188) b. 25th Nov.,\\n1833 d. 24th March, 1863 m. Martha Jane Davis. Three\\nchildren.\\n865 (4.) Mary Elizebeth (See Family 192) b. 11th Jan., 1836\\nm. John Henry Douglas 13th March, 1856, who is dead.\\nEight children.\\n866 (5.) William D., b. 26th July, 1838 d. Sept, 1860.\\n867 (6.) John Milton (See Family 195) b. 7th May, 1841;\\nm. May E. Horn March, 1866. Eight children.\\n868 (7.) Martha Jane (See Family 196) b. 1st Oct, 1844; d.\\n16th April., 1888; m. Jas. Denison Braley 23d Dec,\\n1869. He was born 10th Nov., 1821. Four children.\\nFAMILY NO. 186\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 185.\\nChildren of James Newton Paisley and Saphronia Anderson Roland.\\n869 (1.) Mary Elizabeth, b. 23d Dec, 1858; d. 31st July, 1859.\\n870 (2.) Sarah Steele, b. 9th March, 1860; d. 6th Aug., 1865.\\n871 (3.) Anna Elizabeth Eliza (See Family 187) b. 9th\\nJuly, 1862; m. Edward Ewing Reed 28th Nov., 1877.\\nHe was born 25th July, 1856. Three children.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0131.jp2"}, "124": {"fulltext": "108 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAHILY NO. 187\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 186.\\nChildren of Anna Elizabeth Eliza Paisley and Edward\\nEwing Reed.\\n(Pulaski, Tenn.)\\n872 (1.) Margaret May, b. 6th May, 1881.\\n873 (2.) Robert Newton, b. 3d June, 1883.\\n874 (3.) Edwin Leslie, b. 25th March, 1895.\\nFAMILY NO. 188\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 185.\\nChildren of Archibald Jackson Paisley and Martha Jane (Davis) Paisley.\\n875 (1.) John Anderson (See Family 189) b. 2d Oct., 1858;\\nd, 2d Aug., 1890 m. Margaret Jane White. Six children.\\n876 (2.) Martha Wray (See Family 190) b. 27th Feb., I860;\\nm. James 0. Springer 21st Dec, 1882. He was born 27th\\nApril, 1864, Five children.\\n877 (3.) William Jenkins (See Family 191) b. 3d Feb., 1862;\\nm. Ella Ophelia Sims 8th Jan., 1890. She was born 5th\\nMay, 1874. Four children.\\nFAMILY NO. 189\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 188.\\nChildren of John Anderson Paisley and Hargaret Jane (White) Paisley.\\n(Good Springs, Tenn.)\\n878 (1.) Martha Elizabeth, b. 18th Dec, 1878.\\n879 (2.) William Jackson, b. 25th Feb., 1880.\\n880 (3.) Laura JMariah, b. 16th Oct., 1881.\\n88 I (4.) Margaret Jane, b. 28th Sept., 1883 d. 21 Dec, 1883.\\n882 (5.) Mary Elmina, b. 20th Sept., 1885.\\n883 (6.) Harriet Ethel, b. 1st April, 1888.\\nFAniLY NO. 190\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 188.\\nChildren of Martha Wray Paisley and James C. Springer.\\n(Lawrenceburg, Tenn.)\\n884 (1.) William F., b. 19th Oct., 1883.\\n885 (2.) Boxie M., b. 28th March, 1886.\\n886 (3.) Lillian Fay, b. 11th Aug., 1889.\\n887 (4.) James P., b. 22d Aug., 1891.\\n888 (5.) John Lowry, b. 16th Sept, 1894.\\n889 (6.) Mabel Irene, b. 4th Feb., 1899; d. 31st March, 1899.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0132.jp2"}, "125": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 109\\nFAMILY NO. 191\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 188.\\nChildren of William Jenkins Paisley and Ella Ophelia (Sims) Paisley.\\n(Kosse, Texas.)\\n890 (1.) Keturah Jane, b. 18th Dec, 1890.\\n89 I (2.) Will-Ella, b. 22d Jan., 1892.\\n892 (3.) Harold Lindsay, b. 5th Dec, 1893.\\n893 (4.) Herman Bryan, b. 21st Feb., 1898.\\nFAMILY NO. 192\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 185.\\nChildren of Mary Elizabeth Paisley and John Henry Douglas.\\n(Cole, Tenn.)\\n894 (1.) James Newton, b. 20th Dec, 1856 d. 16th June 1858.\\n895 (2.) William Andrew, b. 4th May, 1859 d. 16th Oct. 1860.\\n896 (3.) Donnell Reed. b. 9th Aug., 1861 d. 24th July., 1863.\\n897 (4.) Nathaniel Steele (See Family 193) b. 17th Nov.,\\n1866 m. Mary Elizabeth Pittard 25th Dec, 1889. Three\\nchildren.\\n898 (5.) Thomas Kidd (See Family 194) b. 14th Nov., 1869;\\nm. Mary Lou Reed 20th July, 1892. One child.\\n899 (6.) Daniel Milton, b. 22d Feb, 1873.\\n900 (7.) Clay, b. 28th March, 1876; d. 12th Oct., 1876.\\n901 (8.) John Earl, b. 5th March, 1878. Vale Mills, Tenn.\\nFAMILY NO. 193\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 192.\\nChildren of Nathaniel Steele Douglas and Mary Elizabeth\\n(Pittard) Douglas.\\n(Lancaster, Texas.)\\n902 (1.) Paisley Steele, b. 19th March., 1892.\\n903 (2.) Luther Eugene, b. 30th July, 1894.\\n904 (3.) George Ramlins, b. 22d Dec, 1896.\\nFAfllLY NO. 194\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 192.\\nChildren of Thomas Kidd Douglas and Mary Lou Reed.\\n(Vale Mills, Tenn.)\\n905 (1.) Leon Starr, b. 23d Aug., 1893.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0133.jp2"}, "126": {"fulltext": "110 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAMILY NO. 195\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 185.\\nChildren of John Milton Paisley and flary E. Home.\\n(Campbellsville, Tenn.)\\n906 (1.) Sarah C Sallie A, b. 14th April, 1867. Married\\nW. J. Fly. He died 16th April, 1899.\\n907 (2.) Elizabeth E, b. 10th Nov., 1871 d. 12th June, 1874.\\n908 (3.) Nancy V., b. 12th April, 1874; d. 20th June, 1874.\\n909 (4.) James Edward, b. 31st Aug., 1875.\\n910 (5.) John Robert, b. 31st May, 1878.\\n911 (6.) Luther Etherage, b. 14th Dec, 1881.\\n912 (7.) Mary Elizabeth, b. 29th May, 1883.\\n913 (8.) Birdie Lee, b. 2d Sept., 1887.\\nFAHILY NO. 196\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 185.\\nChildren of Martha Jane Paisley and James Denison Braley.\\n(Bodenham, Tenn.)\\n914 (1.) Minnie Belle (See Family 197) b. 22d Jan., 1871;\\nm. W. S. Neal 13th Nov., 1889. Two children.\\n915 (2.) Tyree Kidd, b. 11th Oct., 1874.\\n916 (3.) Eva Mae, b. 27th Oct., 1878.\\n917 (4.) Mahlon Paisley, b. 22d Feb., 1887.\\nFAMILY NO. 197\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 196.\\nChildren of Minnie Belle Braly and W. S. Neal.\\n(Bodenham, Tenn.)\\n918 (1.) Joseph Denison, b. 15th Sept., 1890.\\n919 (2.) Rubie Beatrice, b. 9th July, 1893.\\nFAHILY NO. 198\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family J57.\\nChildren of Dorcas Steele and Abalah Brunson.\\nBoth dead. Abdalah Brunson was born 26th, Feb., 1802,\\nin Augusta, Ga., d. 20th July, 1884, Giles Co., Tenn.\\n920 (1.) Martha Ann (See Family 199) b. 17th June, 1829\\nd. 14th Oct., 1897 m. Henry Richard Brown Sept., 1852\\nThree children.\\n92 I (2.) Mary Elizabeth Eliza b. 24th Aug., 1831 d. 1st\\nSept., 1833.\\n922 (3.) John Starr Reed (See Family 203) b. 24th Feb.,", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0134.jp2"}, "127": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0135.jp2"}, "128": {"fulltext": "NEWTON ROBERT BROWN\\nNo. 928\\nFRANK Le BON BROWN\\nNo. 933", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0136.jp2"}, "129": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 111\\n1834 d. 25th Nov., 1864 m. Mary C. Adams 5th Feb.,\\n1860. She died 24th July, 1883. Two children.\\n923 (4) Joshua Newton (See Family 206) b. 13th Jan., 1837;\\nm. Nancy Palestine Grubbs 9th Nov., 1865. Four\\nchildren.\\n924 (5.) Robert Jackson Brunson, b. April 1842; m. Rosa\\nJane Poag of York County, S. C. 29th May, 1866. For\\nhis family see her family (89). (He is a grandson of\\nRobert Steele and she is a great-grand daughter of both\\nJames and Capt. Joseph Steele, brothers of Robert.)\\n925 (6.) William Theodore, b. 26 Nov., 1844; d. 14 Feb., 1863.\\nFAMILY NO. 199\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 198.\\nChildren of Martha Ann Brunson and Henry Richard Brown.\\n926 (1.) Olivia Dorcas (See Family 200) b. 9th Sept., 1855;\\nm. William Thomas Thompson, 17th July, 1878. He was\\nborn 10th May, 1854. Two children.\\n927 (2.) John Salathiel (See Family 201) b. 15th Aug.,\\n1857; d. 2nd May, 1897; m. Adella McDonald, 23rd\\nDec, 1880. She was born 18th April, 1859. Two chil-\\ndren.\\n928 (3.) Newton Robert (See Family 202) b. 21st Oct., 1862\\nm. Mamie Harris Newbill, 24th Dec, 1885. She was\\nborn 6th May, 1868 d. 15th Jan., 1892. Two children.\\nFAMILY NO. 200\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 199.\\nChildren of Olivia D0rcas Brown and William Thomas Thompson.\\n(Tarply, Tenn.)\\n929 (1.) Archibald Steele, b. 28th June, 1882.\\n930 (2.) Elizabeth Lee, b. 9th Sept., 1886.\\nFAHILY NO. 201\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 199.\\nChildren of John Salathiel Brown and Adella (HcDonald) Brown.\\n(Tarpley, Tenn.)\\n93 I (1.) Lillie Morena, b. 3d Nov., 1881.\\n932 (2.) William Henry, 18th April, 1884.\\nFAHILY NO. 202\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 199.\\nChildren of Newton Robert Brown and Mamie Harris (Newblll),\\nBrown. He is Register of Giles Co., Tenn.\\n(P. O. Pulaski, Tenn.)\\n933 (1.) Frank Le Bon, b. 1st Aug., 1888.\\n^-tA", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0139.jp2"}, "130": {"fulltext": "112 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\n934 (2.) Mamie Vernon, b. 14 May, 1891 d. 19 July, 1892.\\nFAMILY NO. 203\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 198.\\nChildren of Jolin Starr Reed Brunson and Mary C. (Adams)\\nBrunson.\\n935 (1.) Robert Walton (See Family 204) b. 2d Nov., 1860;\\nm. Sarah Mildred Brownlow, 6th Nov., 1881. Four\\nchildren.\\n936 (2.) John Starr (See Family 205) b. 2d May, 1862; m.\\nMary Lee Brownlow 22d Dec, 1881. One child.\\nFAHILY NO. 204\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 203.\\nCliildren of Robert Walton Brunson and Sarali Mildred (Brownlow)\\nBrunson.\\n(Ohillicothe, Texas.)\\n937 (1.) Alexander Owen, b. 6th Sept., 1882.\\n938 (2.) Mary Snow, b. 3d Dec, 1886.\\n939 (3.) Grace, b. 22d Sept., 1893.\\n940 (4.) Lucile, b. 13th Feb., 1899.\\nFAfllLY NO. 205\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 203.\\nChildren of John Starr Brunson and Mary Lee (Brownlow) Brunson.\\n(Ohillicothe, Texas.)\\n941 (1.) Florrie Medwin, b. 3rd Dec, 1885.\\nFAMILY NO. 206\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 198.\\nChildren of Joshua Newton Brunson and Nancy Palestine (Grubbs)\\nBrunson.\\n(Chico, Texas.)\\n942 (1.) William James (See Family 207) b. 26th Nov.,\\n1866 m. Sarah Morrow, 25th Feb., 1894. Two children.\\n943 (2.) Mary Reid (See Family 208) b. 12th Aug., 1868: m.\\nFlavins Newton Hamilton, 17th Dec, 1886. Two children.\\n944 (3.) John Newton, b. 11th Aug., 1872 d. 5th April, 1882.\\n945 (4.) Jesse Steele, b. 25th June, 1875.\\nFAniLY NO. 207\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 206.\\nChildren of William James Brunson and Sarah (Morrow) Brunson.\\n(Chico, Texas.)\\n946 (1.) Ima Jewell, b. 24th Nov., 1895.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0140.jp2"}, "131": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0141.jp2"}, "132": {"fulltext": "MRS. FRANCES ELLEN (JONES) STEELE\\nNo. 953\\n-f..^^ tXJhC\\nWILLARD HUGO STEELE\\nNo. 960", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0142.jp2"}, "133": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEf;LE Ay.D IV- .j\\n947 (2.) Walter Dewey, b. 6th Feb.,\\nFAMILY NO. 308\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Ff.-rf!- -^6.\\nChildren of Mary ReidBrunson and wtor, Hamilton\\n(Canadian.\\n948 (1.) Walter Brunson, b. 29th\\n949 (2.) Caroline Palistine, b. 27th\\nFAMILY NO. 3 1 o\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See\\nChildren of John Newton Steele and\\n(He was born in York District (now\\nin life he went with his father k\\nAla., and next year (1818) to\\nWhile living there he ma\u00c2\u00bb--\\nMadison County, Ala., wi\\nNinian Steele, was from\\nof the same name, he\\nmar\u00c2\u00bb- ^r -i\\n(No\\nder of t i\\n950 (1.) .Iivi.L e\\nFeb., r.M)o.\\n951 (2.)\\n952 (3.) Rev\\nMarch, J\\n953 (4.) Dr. Newion\\n1849; m, F\\n23rd Feb., k\\nchildren.\\n954 (5.) Rev. I\\nm. 19th De.\\nMiss. Sli\\nMary (J-\\n955 (6.) Mary Jan\\n28th March, 1\\nAlcorn County, Miss., 1\\n956 (7.) Sarah Ann, b. 1\\nCorinth, Miss. She wa\\nin Corinth, V\\n957 (1.) child which aied lu f i", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0143.jp2"}, "134": {"fulltext": "MRS. FRANCES ELLEN (JONES) STEELE\\nNo. 953\\nWILLARD HUGO STEELE\\nNo. 960", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0144.jp2"}, "135": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 113\\n947 (2.) Walter Dewey, b. 6th Feb., 1898.\\nFAMILY NO. 208\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 206.\\nChildren of Mary Reid Brunson and Flavius Newton Hamilton.\\n(Canadian, Texas.)\\n948 (1.) Walter Brunson, b. 29th Oct., 1887.\\n949 (2.) Caroline Palistine, b. 27th Oct., 1889.\\nFAMILY NO. 210\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 157.\\nCliildren of John Newton Steele and Mary Ann (Steele) Steele.\\n(He was born in York District (now York County), S. C Early\\nin life he went with his father s family to Madison County,\\nAla., and next year (1818) to Limestone County, that State.\\nWhile living there he married Miss Mary Ann Steele, of\\nMadison County, Ala., whose father, Joseph Steele, son of\\njSTinian Steele, was from Iredell County, N. C. Although\\nof the same name, he and his wife were not rt^lated before\\nmarriage. In 1854 they removed to Tishomingo County,\\n(Now Alcorn County), Miss., where they lived the remain-\\nder of their lives.\\n950 (1.) Judge Joseph Kobert, b. 19th Nov., 1841; d. 17th\\nFeb., 1900.\\n951 (2.) Milas Jackson, b. 23 Jan., 1844; d. 10 Dec, 1864.\\n952 (3.) Eev. William Harvey, b. 19th July, 1847; d. 19th\\nMarch, 1885.\\n953 (4.) Dr. Newton Chambers (See Family 211) b. 20 Sept.,\\n1849 m. Frances Ellen Jones, of Alcorn County, Miss.,\\n23rd Feb., 1875. She was born 18th Jan., 1855. Three\\nchildren.\\n954 (5.) Ilev.IsaacDonnell(SeeFamilyll3)b. 26 0ct., 1852;\\nm. 19th Dec, 1883 to Anna Borah, of Alcorn County,\\nMiss. She was the daughter of Rev. J. T. Borah and\\nMary (Jackson) Borah. Two children.\\n955 (6.) Mary Jane (See Family 214) b. 30th June, 1855 d.\\n28th March, 1890; m. William Thomas McPeters, of\\nAlcorn County, Miss., 10th Dec, 1879. Three children.\\n956 (7.) Sarah Ann, b. 14th Nov., 1859; d. 1st Oct,, 1885 in\\nCorinth, Miss. She was married to Benjamin D. Sory\\nin Corinth, Miss., 29th Jan., 1885, and they had one\\n957 (1.) child which died in early infancy.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0145.jp2"}, "136": {"fulltext": "114 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nFAHILY NO. 211\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 210.\\nChildren of Dr. Newton Chambers Steele and Frances Ellen\\n(Jones) Steele.\\nChat^tanooga, Tenn.\\n958 (1.) Mary Irene (See Family 212) b. 20th March, 1877\\nin Kossuth, Alcorn County, Miss. m. William DuPree\\nCarswell 26th April., 1898. Mr. Oarswell is a native of\\nGeorgia and was b. 8th Oct., 1865. One child.\\n959 (2.) Jones, b. 13th Dec, 1882; d. 13th Dec, 1882.\\n960 (3.) Willard Hugo, b.llth Dec, 1884.\\nFAHILY 212\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 210.\\nChildren of Mary Irene Steele and William DuPree Carswell.\\n(They live in Chattanooga, Tenn., where Mr. Carswell is engaged\\nin the practice of law.)\\n96 i (1.) Edward Steele, b. 2d Jan., 1899.\\nFAMILY NO. 213 See Family 210.\\nChildren of Rev. Isaac Donnell Steele and Anna (Borah) Steele.\\n(They live in Birmingham, Ala., where he is pastor of the First\\nCumberland Presbyterian Church.)\\n9 62 (1.) Donnell Borah, b. 4th J^18S4: d. 4th July, 188^\\n963 (2.) John Borah, b. 7th Aug., 1890; d. 13th Dec, 1891.\\nFAniLY NO. 214\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 210.\\nChildren of Mary Jane Steele and William Thomas McPeters.\\n(He is Circuit Court Clerli of Alcorn County, Miss.)\\n(Corinth, Miss.)\\n964 (1.) Margaret Steele, b. 5th Sept., 1882.\\n965 (2.) Robert Newton, b. 22d July, 1884 d. 6 Aug., 1884.\\n966 (3.) Henry, b. 10th Aug., 1887 d. 18th July, 1888.\\nFAHILY NO. 2is-See Family 157.\\nChildren of Anna Jane Steele and William flcKendree Stilwell.\\n(They moved from Alabama to Ashley County, Ark. before the\\nCivil War, where they lived until they died.)\\n967 (1.) Capt. Thomas Stuart Starr (See Family 216) b. 8th\\nJan., 1840; m. Sarah Belle Hadley 18th July, 1872.\\nOne child.\\n968 (2.) Robert Steele, b. 21st Sept., 1842 d. 3d June, 1862.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0146.jp2"}, "137": {"fulltext": "MRS. WM. DuPREE CARSWELLL\\nNo. 958\\nEDWARD STEELE CARSWELL\\nN0.-9 9-)", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0149.jp2"}, "138": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0150.jp2"}, "139": {"fulltext": "AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 115\\n969 (3.) Henry Newton, b. 1st March, 1816; d. 8 Dec, 1866.\\n970 (4.) William Harvey, b. 27th Jan., 1848; d. 9 May, 1856.\\n971 (5.) John Paisley, b. 31st Dec, 1850 d. 24th Sept., 1858.\\n972 (6.) Martha Jane, b.30th Oct., 1854; d. 18th July, 1859.\\n973 (7.) Elizabeth Lizzie (See Family 117) b. 31st July,\\n1857 m. J. T. Towles 9th Nov., 1875.\\nFAHILY NO. 3i6\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 215.\\nChildren of Capt. Thomas Stuart Starr Stilwell and Sarah Sallie\\nB. (Hadley) Stilwell.\\n(He was Sheriff of Ashly County, Ark., for several terms.)\\n(Hamburg, Ark.)\\n974 (1.) Henry Vaughn, b. 3rd July, 1873. He is now sher-\\niff of Ashly County, Ark.\\nFAMILY NO. 217\u00e2\u0080\u0094 See Family 215.\\nChildren of Elizabeth Stilwell and J. T. Twoles.\\n(Rossville, Tenn.)\\n975 (1.) Therrie Rubye, b. 25th Dec, 1877.\\n976 (2.) Rupert Stilwell, b. 2nd May, 1881.\\n977 (3.) Ralph Graham, b. 28th Jan., 1884; d. 7 Sept., 1886.\\n978 (1.) Fair Branch, b. 2nd Aug., 1887.\\n979 (5.) Frances Marguerite, b. 23rd July, 1897.\\n(I regret that e was omitted from the last syllable in the names\\nKelley on pages 92 and 93 and Pressley on pa^e 98, and\\nthat e was used instead of a in Barry on page 97 and\\nin McKinlay on page 98. I am now informed that Kobert\\nHarvey Workman (No. 24, page 50) was in the LaFayette\\nLight Artillery of Charleston, S. C. John Starr Reid Steele\\non page 45 should be John Reed Acklin Steele.)", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0151.jp2"}, "140": {"fulltext": "116 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nNINIAN STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS.\\nMy mother s paternal grandfather was Ninian Steele.\\nThe name Ninian is Scotch and Ninian Steele was Scotch-\\nIrish. His father s name was probably Samuel, of Ireland, but\\nwho may have come to America, It is not known positively\\nwhether Ninian was born in Ireland or America. He was\\nborn 24th December, 1738, and lived in Chester County, Pa.,\\nfrom which he moved to Iredell County, N. 0. before the\\nKevolutionary War in which he was a patriot soldier. He\\ndied 30th December, 1813. His mother s maiden surname\\nwas Futhy. On the 15th of March, 1770, he married Miss\\nElizabeth Chambers, who was born 6th March, 1718, in Penn-\\nsylvania, and died 26th January, 1810. She was a daughter of\\nHenry Chambers, who was born 1707, moved from Pennsyl-\\nvania to Iredell County, N. C. before the Revolutionary War,\\nwhere he died 26th October, 1782. Henry Chambers wife\\nwas Miss Nancy Futhy, who it is said was a sister of Ninian\\nSteele s mother, thus making Ninian and his wife cousins.\\nNinian Steele s children were Jane, Samuel, Joseph,\\nAnna, Ninian, Elizabeth, Robert, James and Samuel Futhy.\\nOf these the following four only have descendants so far as I\\nhave been able to ascertain Henry, Joseph, James and\\nSamuel Futhy.\\n(1.) Henry married twice: First wife was Susanah\\nMitchel and their children were Elizabeth Chambers and James\\nA. His second wife was Lillis Murdoch, and their children were\\nNancy, John M., Susanah C. and Ninian Futhy.\\n(2.) Joseph married twice First, Elizabeth Harbison,\\nand their children were Ninian, Milas, Maxwell C, Elizabeth\\nA., Nancy S., Jane Matilda and Annie C. His second wife\\nwas Sarah Urquhart, and their children were Mary Ann, who\\nwas my mother (See Family 210) and Joseph Chambers. (See\\nFamily 179.)\\n(3.) James married Jane Campbell, and their children\\nwere Lavinia, Ruth, Elizabeth, Anna, Ninian, Miles Camp-\\nbell, Mary Jane, Samuel Chambers and Nancy Margaret.\\n(4.) Samuel Futhy married Mary Gracy, and their chil-\\ndren were Sinclair Ninian, Nancy M., and Prudence E.\\nI cannot continue the genealogy of this line of Steeles\\nnow, but I have collected a large amount of material concern-\\ning it which I may some day put in book form.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0152.jp2"}, "141": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0153.jp2"}, "142": {"fulltext": "MAJ. JOHN NEWTON STEELE\\nNo. 743", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0154.jp2"}, "143": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 117\\nWILLIAM STEELE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA,\\nSON OF AARON STEELE, OF\\nNORTH CAROLINA.\\nI should have mentioned at the proper place another\\nSouth Carolina Steele family, that of William Steele, of\\nCherry s Bridge. He was the son of Aaron Steele and Violet\\nAlexander, of North Carolina. Aaron and William were\\nboth soldiers in the Continental army during the Revolution-\\nary war. William married Esther Love and their daughter,\\nMar} Love, married Joseph Grisham. Elizabeth, a daughter\\nof Mary Love Steele and Joseph Grisham, became the wife of\\nthe distinguished Governor and U. S. Senator of Georgia,\\nJoseph E. Brown. One of Senator Brown s daughters, Mary\\nv., is the accomplished wife of Dr. E. L. Connally, of Atlanta,\\nGa. She is an enthusiastic genealogist, and she thinks that\\nour families are of the same ancestry, but I have been unable\\nto unite the families at any point in the past.\\nMAJ. JOHN NEWTON STEELE.\\nMaj. John Newton Steele was the sixth child and youngest\\nson of Robert Steele, who was tl;o youngest son of Archibald\\nSteele the First. He was born Dui-ember 17th, 1810, in York\\nCounty, S. C, and moved with his lather s family to Madison\\nCounty, Ala. in 1817, the family permanently settling in\\nLimestone County of that state, 1818. He was then eight\\nyears old and he lived there until 1854. At the age of nine\\nhe was the only man help his father had on their new\\nfarm, his only brother, Archibald Jackson, having left home\\nto prepare himself for the ministry. When fifteen years old,\\nhe became the chief bread winner of the family, consisting\\nof father, mother and two or three sisters. He had a quench-\\nless ambition to get on in the world, but not at the sacra-\\nfice of the strictest integrity. His father was a poor man, so\\nthat in early childhood John Newton began a severe struggle\\nwith grim poverty. Those were days of primitive methods", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0157.jp2"}, "144": {"fulltext": "118 AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nin farming, hence his efforts to get on had to be laborious\\nand continuous in order to be successful. But he never\\nfaltered nor complained. He was equal to the task. Noth-\\ning discouraged or stopped him. He has been called a steam\\nengine on legs because he was such a tremendous worker.\\nHe was six feet and two inches tall, straight as an arrow,\\nmuscular, large boned, weighed about one hundred and\\nseventy pounds had dark curly hair and a ruddy complexion.\\nHe was a man of fine appearance and of remarkable endur-\\nance and tireless activity. He arose early and worked late\\nduring all of his life. Because of the necessity of almost con-\\ntinuous labor on the farm and of the primitive methods of\\neducation in that new country at that time, his education was\\nvery limited. However, he was a fine reader, wrote a very\\ngood hand and was fairly good in arithmetic, and a man\\nmuch above the average in intelligence and general informa-\\ntion. In 1828 he became a member of the New Garden\\nChurch, of the Cumberland Presbyterian denomination, the\\none that was organized in his father s new barn eight years\\nbefore. He soon became an active worker in the Sunday\\nSchool and church, and in a few years he was made a ruling\\nelder. He had a fine flexible voice, and early became a pop-\\nular and tireless leader of the music in all kinds of religious\\ngatherings, among which were the great camp meetings of\\nthat day. He took care of his father and mother in their old\\nage and of his younger sisters for several years. His parents\\nlived to a ripe old age. On the 18th of February, 1840, in\\nhis thirtieth year, he was married to Miss Mary Ann Steele,\\nof Madison County, Alabama. She was the youngest daugh-\\nter of Joseph Steele, who came from Iredell County, N. C.\\nJoseph was a son of Ninian Steele, who was from Chester\\nCountv, Fa.\\nAlthough both John Newton and his wife spelled their\\nsurnames alike, they were not related before marriage so far\\nas they ever knew, and I have not been able to trace any\\nprevious kinship between them. She was of sweet disposi-\\ntion, but never had much physical strength or endurance. He\\ntook the tenderest care of her during all of his life, and she\\noutlived him thirteen years, dying April 11th, 1890, aged 72\\nyears. In the fall of 1854, he with his family removed to\\nAlcorn (then Tishomingo) County, Miss. There he devoted", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0158.jp2"}, "145": {"fulltext": "AECHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 119\\nhis energy mainly to farming, but for several years he con-\\nducted a small tanning industry. Soon after removing to\\nMississippi, he and his wife joined the Shiloh congregation of\\nthe C. P. Church of that community. He was at once elected\\na ruling elder in that congregation, which office he held to\\nthe credit of the church until the day of his death. He was\\ntemperate, moral and religious all of his life, and was much\\ninterested in good government and all forms of moral and re-\\nligious work, and was deeply solicitous as to the moral and\\nspiritual welfare of his children. He lived to see all of them\\nmembers of the church and three of them ministers, which\\nlatter fact greatly pleased him, and he did all that he could\\nto prepare them for their calling.\\nHe owned a few slaves and made them work and behave\\nthemselves, and he fed, clothed and housed them well. He\\nnever treated them cruelly not even harshly. This can be\\ntruthfully said of the most of our neighbors. He not only\\ntreated his negroes humanely, but he did not allow others to\\ntreat them cruelly. I remember that on one occasion he\\ncame very near having a difficulty with a man for harsh\\ntreatment of one of our negroes who had been temporarily\\nemployed by the man. His negroes all loved him, and I be-\\nlieve that some of them would have died for him if necessary.\\nHe strongly disapproved of the policy of secession in the\\nstormy times of 1860-61, and voted against it. He always\\nmaintained that it was unwise to try to establish two general\\ngovernments in this country and he predicted from the first\\nthat the confederates would not succeed. But he was a\\nstates rights democrat, and when his state went out of the\\nunion he thought it proper to be loyal to his state, and allowed\\nthree of his sons (see war chapter) to join the confederate\\narmy. He himself was not a soldier. When the war ended\\nhe cheerfully acquiesced in the results, among them the free-\\ning of the slaves of the South, and at once hired his former\\nslaves to continue working on his farm, and some of them re-\\nmained with him until his death, except for a short period in\\nwhich to enjoy freedom.\\nHe was a Free Mason, an active christian worker, a\\npublic spirited man, and was universally respected by the\\nmoral, law-abiding people of his community and feared by\\nthe opposite classes.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0159.jp2"}, "146": {"fulltext": "120 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENEANTS\\nHe never held any public oflBces except that of Major in\\nthe Alabama State Militia. This was the origin of his title,\\nMajor, which clung to him through life. He used to drill\\nthe Home Guards in the spring of 1862, but he was not a\\nmember of the organization. He was requested by the com-\\npany to drill them because he knew how to drill military\\norganizations, having been an expert military drill-master\\nin Alabama for fifteen years before the civil war.\\nHe had five sons and two daughters and he and his wife\\nlabored, economized and planned constantly to educate their\\nchildren, and they succeded in giving all of them a fair de-\\ngree of education. This seemed to be the great ambition of\\nhis maturer years. With his perfect physical constitution\\nand active mind, he should have lived to be ninety years old\\nbut he worked so intensely and ceaselessly and exposed him-\\nself so much that he impaired the resisting powers of his al-\\nmost perfect body. After an illness of four weeks of Malarial\\nfever, he had a sudden relapse, after great improvement, and\\ndied without a particle of fear, and in blessed assurance of\\neternal life. He died July 28th, 1877, and at his last home,\\nthe William Kerr Place, near Kossuth, Alcorn County,\\nMiss. He is buried in the Shiloh Church cemetery, in that\\ncounty. On his tombstone is the following appropriate\\ninscription from Rev. 14 :13 Blessed are the dead which\\ndie in the Lord that they may rest from their\\nlabors; and their works do follow them.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0160.jp2"}, "147": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 121\\nNEWTON CHAMBERS STEELE.\\nAUTOBIOGRAPHY.\\nLaying aside editorial formality and false modesty, I\\nwill write in the first person singular number. I am the\\nfourth son of John Newtor Steele and Mary Ann (Steele)\\nSteele, and was born on Thursday, 20th September, 1849, in\\nLimestone County, Ala., two and a half miles south-east of\\nwhat is now Elkmont, and seven miles north of Athens.\\nBoth of these towns are on the Louisville Nashville Rail-\\nroad, from Nashville, Tenn., to Decatur, Ala. This road was\\nbuilt in 1858, and Elkmont came with the opening of this\\nroad, which was after we moved to Mississippi.\\nI was born in the house my grandfather, Robert Steele,\\nbuilt in August, L818, and which is still standing.\\nI remember a few incidents only of my life in Alabama.\\nOne is that it was in one of the small perennial streams of\\nLimestone County that I had my first experience in fishing\\nwith a real fish-hook. I did not catch any fish, but I lost my\\nhook. A large boy named Smith took it from me by superior\\nmuscle. We called the stream I fished in the tan-\\nyard branch because it ran through father s tan-yard and\\nsupplied it with water. Father had taken me with him to\\nthe tan-yard that day and I suppose he gave me the hook to\\namuse myself with and incideutly to keep me out of his way\\nwhile he worked.\\nAnother incident. One day I went with Elic, a colored\\nboy who belonged to father and who was several years older\\nthan myself, to pick cotton near an old orchard. Some\\nneighbor boys who came to get apples asked Elic my name,\\nand he said that it was Pewter. They laughed and I felt\\ncheap. Why he called me Pewter I do not know. Per-\\nhaps he thought I was too soft to be called Steel(e).\\nAgain. I was a very awkward boy and I tumbled out of\\nwagons and off of horses every good chance I got, and that\\nwas often. One day I fell out of a standing wagon and hurt\\nmy left arm badly. A day or two after my hurt and while\\nmy arm was still in a sling. Brother William and I went to a\\nfield where some men were plowing. I saw a black dog quite\\na distance away and he began barking at us vigorously. This", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0161.jp2"}, "148": {"fulltext": "122 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nscared me badly, and in order to get out of dog-danger we\\nhad to climb over a high rail fence. William got over quick-\\nly, but the top rail turned with me and I fell off backward\\non the wrong side, of course. I was then worse scared than\\never, but I got over that fence in short order. You see, that\\ndog was still barking and I just had to get over the fence, and\\nwhat a fellow has to do he usually does\\nWhen safely on the other side of the fence 1 took time to\\nlook back through my tears and a crack in the fence, and\\nsaw the dog standing just where I first saw him. I don t sup-\\npose that he ever had the slightest intention of molesting us.\\nIt is often so in life we get scared by mere noise when\\nthere is but little if any danger.\\nNot long after that I had another scare by a dog. I came\\nsuddenly upon a stray dog asleep in the orchard, and the way\\nI made tracks down the narrow path through the tall weeds\\nmay be imagined. It was ludicrous then no doubt, and it\\nmay seem funny now, but at that particular time it was a\\nserious affair with me. In my head-long run to escape the\\nstrange dog I fell full length in the path. I did not have\\nto be told to get up, but I got up, and that in a hurry. I\\nsuppose the innocent dog slept on, perhaps dreaming of happy\\nhunting days to come.\\nI was not more than four or five years old at that time\\nand had not become as well acquainted with dogs as I did a\\nfew years later had not made them my bosom friends, so\\nto speak.\\nWell, I fear that all of this seems rather silly to many of\\nyou, especially if you are so old that you have forgotten your\\ndog-days but I expect some small boys will read this\\nbook, and I know that boys like dog-tales, even poor ones\\nlike these.\\nThese stories, however, are tame compared to those I\\ncould tell as having happened during the wonderful boy-and-\\ndog-times that we boys had in Mississippi with old Watch\\nand Tige of blessed memory We had great fun hunting\\nrats, cats, rabbits, coons, possums and squirrels, but I must\\nnot tell any more dog stories here. Those wanting more and\\nricher stories of various kinds, please consult my new story\\nbook, Our George and the Old Farm, which unfortunately\\nhas not yet been written.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0162.jp2"}, "149": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 123\\nIn the autumn of 1854 we removed to Mississippi. Fath-\\ner s nephew, David Gibson Montgomery, went with us. I\\nremember that mother, myself and my youngest brother,\\nthen the baby, rode in the old heavy family carriage. Father\\nor cousin Gibson usually drove the carriage. One day we\\ncame near having a serious accident, caused by the carriage\\nrunning backward down a hill. Young Montgomery saved\\nus by catching the carriage with his shoulder, he being a\\nyoung man of great physical strength. I distinct^ remem-\\nber crossing the Tennessee river at East Port and how I\\npeered into the river hoping to see a fish.\\nWe drove our stock hogs with us all the way to Mis-\\nsissippi, one hundred and thirty miles, and kept them up for\\nseveral months. They were then turned out. Soon after-\\nward two of the oldest hogs were missing. In a short time a\\nletter came from the old home in Alabama stating that one\\nof our largest hogs had just gotten back there. He was\\nknown by father s peculiar mark. A man bought the hog\\nand sent father the money for him. This hog, after months\\nof confinement, had found his way back, one hundred and\\nthirty miles, to the old home in Alabama. He had to cross\\nthe Tennessee river on his way there. How he crossed the\\nriver and what became of his traveling companion are\\nquestions I cannot answer.\\nOn reaching Mississippi we settled in what was then\\nTishomingo county. Father had bought the David Cogsdell\\nplace, which was a half mile west of Tuscumbia river. Ja-\\ncinto, sixteen miles away, was then the county town. Our\\npostoffice was Kossuth, a small cross-roads town four miles\\nwest. Corinth, five miles east of us, was founded about the\\ntime we moved to the state. It soon became the chief trad-\\ning point of the county, and after about 1868 was the capitol\\nof our county, which was then given the name Alcorn. It\\nwas a part of old Tishomingo county, which had been subdi-\\nvided. Corinth is at the crossing of the Memphis Charleston\\nand Mobile Ohio railroads, both of which were built soon\\nafter we reached the state. I don t mean to intimate that we\\nhad any influence in founding the town of Corinth or in\\nbuilding these railroads. A chronological coincidence only.\\nMy boyhood days were in a general way about like those\\nof many other sons of farmers. My father had a strong and", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0163.jp2"}, "150": {"fulltext": "124 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nabiding belief in work and much of it. He believed that\\nwork was good for boys and that boys were good for work,\\nand he put this belief into real live practice. Hence, I and\\nmy four brothers had abundant opportunity for physical ex-\\nercise. We did not need an artificial gymnasium like city\\nboys now need and have. We were taught by personal ex-\\nperience to do all kinds of farm work. We cleared ground,\\ndug ditches, split rails, made brick, built fences and raised\\nhouses. Building a house of logs was often called house\\nraising.\\nIn addition to farming we had a small tan-yard and we\\nlearned the whole process of leather-making, from beginning\\nto finishing. On the farm we raised wheat, oats, potatoes,\\ncorn and cotton, and many kinds of fruits and vegetables.\\nFather believed in raising on the farm everything we needed,\\nand as a rule what we did not produce on the farm we did\\nnot have or use except such things as sugar, coffee, salt, etc.\\nI still believe that policy is a good one for the ordinary\\nfarmer to practice.\\nWe boys did a great amount of hard work, but we had a\\ncorresponding amount of jolly good times and good health. I\\ncould write a book full of farm-fun and frolic.\\nFather owned a dozen negro slaves, and among them\\nwere several boys Elic, George, John, Scott and Jim. We\\nfive white boys and the five negro boys of almost correspond-\\ning ages, worked and played side by side for years. Of course\\nthere were the sharp lines of distinction drawn in eating,\\ndrinking, sleeping, and in what is known as social life.\\nThe negroes all understood these lines of distinction and\\nnever seemed to think of breaking over any of them, and as\\nfar as I remember never considered them hardships. They\\ndid not attend church with us, but were free to go to church.\\nThey were not sent to school but the most of them were\\ntaught to read. One of our negro boys, George, although not\\nconsidered any too bright, was pretty good at figuring\\nwith his head. I remember that when I was quite small\\nGeorge used to give me lessons in counting, as he called it.\\nHe was several years older than I. We boys, white\\nand black, had more fun at the expense of George than of all\\nthe others put together and for twenty years George has served", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0164.jp2"}, "151": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 125\\nas the hero-center around which I have spun stories to\\namuse my own children.\\nIn 1859 father sold the Oogsdell place, having fully de-\\ntermined to move to Texas or Arkansas. He went to those\\nstates that fall, traveling on horseback looking for a new home,\\nand actually bargained for one in Hempstead County, Ark.\\nHe concluded to remain in Mississippi another year, as he\\ncould not get immediate possession of the place in Arkansas,\\neven if the trade should be completed. He rented a place\\ntwelve miles south of our old home and nearRienzi, and we\\nlived there during 1860. This was the year of the exciting\\npresidential campaign which resulted in Lincoln s election\\nand a division of the government and a foolish, terrible and\\nand fratricidal war. I was a boy of ten and remember dis-\\ntinctly about that election but I do not remember so much\\nabout politics as I do about the great numbers of wild\\npigeons that flocked over the country. The air was often\\nfilled with them, thousands and hundreds of thousands being\\nvisible sometimes. All that Fall and winter (1859-60)\\nthe country literally swarmed with them. Where this\\ninnumerable multitude of pigeons came from I have never\\nbeen able to ascertain, and why they left us and where they\\nwent is as mysterious as their coming.\\nThe trade for the Arkansaw farm fell through and father\\nbought the William Kerr farm on Prairie Branch, three\\nmiles north of Kossuth, and eight and one-half miles west of\\nCorinth, Miss., to which we moved in the autumn of 1860.\\nThis farm lies on both sides of the little creek called Prairie\\nBranch, which rises among the low hills a mile or two to the\\nwest. The land was very fertile, and a part of it was genuine\\noriginal prairie land, and we boys were proud of that. Again\\nKossuth became our postoffice town. It boasted of two\\nstores, the postoffice, a school house, two churches, a black-\\nsmith shop and a small plow foundry. Our nearest town\\nwas Boneyard, one mile west of our house. It consisted of\\na carding factory run by a tread wheel, with two oxen as\\nthe motor power, a blacksmith shop, and a saddle and har-\\nness shop. In its palmy days it had had a store, but that\\nwas before the days of railroads.\\n1 was at that time eleven years old. I had already at-\\ntended the neighborhood subscription schools off and on", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0165.jp2"}, "152": {"fulltext": "126 AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nsince I was six or seven years old. There were no free\\nschools in the south then, but I may add, parenthetically, that\\nthere were more high grade schools in the south at that time\\nin proportion to population than in any other portion of the\\nUnited States. No such school for boys was then in our\\ncommunity, I am sorry to say.\\nMy first school teacher at our new home was James L.\\nMcLean, who is now living in that neighborhood.\\nThe next year the war came on and my teacher and my\\nelder brothers, Joseph Robert and Milas Jackson, joined the\\nConfederate army. Then for four years we experienced the\\nsuspense, horrors and uncertainties of war.\\nFirst came the excitement of organizing, equipping and\\ndrilling the companies raised in our neighborhood with all\\nthe confusion and interruptions to social, educational and\\nbusiness life involved. Next the massing of the Confederate\\narmy at Corinth early in 1862, and the great battle of Shiloh\\non the 5th and 6th of April, that year, which we heard dis-\\ntinctly. After that battle until the army left Corinth, the\\nlast of May, there was a vast amount of sickness among the\\nConfederate soldiers, and almost every farm and village\\nhome for twelve miles west and south of Corinth was a pri-\\nvate hospital for sick soldiers. Our house was full of them\\nfor weeks. We boys enjoyed all that very much.\\nWhen the Confederate army left Corinth the Federal\\narmy of course became masters of all that region.\\nFather took his negroes and nearly all of his horses and\\nmules to South Alabama, where he kept them until near the\\nclose of the war. The Federal army took everything that\\nwas in sight and much that was not in sight.\\nI distinctly remember the battle of Corinth on the 3d and\\n4th of October, 1862, when Van Dorn and Price tried by di-\\nrect assault to retake the town, which was thoroughly fortified\\nand garrisoned. Although eight miles from our home the\\nterrible cannonading shook our house like an earthquake. One\\ndoor was shaken open and the windows rattled as if the glass\\nwould be shaken out. There were federal pickets in our\\norchard that day, and my mother, although very feeble, was\\nforced to cook dinner for them, the soldiers riding through\\nthe gate right up to the door to make their demands. I had\\nto take them their dinner. They were very nervous as the", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0166.jp2"}, "153": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 127\\ncannon at Corinth boomed and roared and I thoroughly en-\\njoyed their trepidation. They were unnecessarily alarmed\\nhowever for the Confederates were repulsed, and for us times\\nwere darker than ever.\\nHow our mother and her five children lived through that\\ndark period it would be hard to tell. We had some bacon\\nhid away in the attic and we made meal by rubbing ears of\\ncorn on a coarse grater which was made of an old piece of tin\\nby punching holes through it with a nail. As I now remember\\nwe boys were not much troubled in mind or body. Cares sit\\nlightly on the shoulders of youth.\\nDuring the war I went to school at different times to two\\nlady teachers. Right here I will give in chronological order\\nas best I can remember the names of all the teachers to whom\\nI went to school Mr. Buchanan, Rev. F. M, Moses, Lemuel\\nMurdaugh, William H. Cogsdell, Hartwell Briggs, Mrs. Smith,\\nJames L. McLean, Miss Marietta Hill, Miss Mary Porter,\\nElijah T. Nicholson and Mr. Johnston.\\nI had my full share of innocent school-boy fun, and\\nloved to play marbles, fox-and-hounds, bull-pen and town-\\nball, better than to study. I was just an ordinary rough-and-\\ntumble school-boy with a good many angularities of body and\\ndisposition, but somehow I never gave my teachers much\\ntrouble and never got a straight-out whipping at school in my\\nlife. I don t remember that any of my teachers ever compli-\\nmented me but once and that was when one of them told my\\nfather that he always dreaded to see me coming to him with\\na problem in Arithmetic for he knew by experience that it\\nprobably would be a difficult one that I would bring him to\\nsolve.\\nWhen finally the black, desolating cloud of war rolled\\naway we found ourselves all alive and at home again all\\nexcept one. My second brother, Milas Jackson, the favorite\\nof the family, had fallen mortally wounded on the battle-\\nfield of Franklin, Tenn., 30th Nov., 186i, while in the act of\\nleaping over the parapet of the enemy s last line of works.\\nWe missed him long and sorely. With the vivid imagination\\nand strong hope of youth I could not for years rid myself of\\nthe thought that he would come home some day, although I\\nknew that was impossible. Today my eyes fill with tears as", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0167.jp2"}, "154": {"fulltext": "128 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nI write of those dark times and terrible experiences thirty-\\nfive years ago, and especially of his sad fate.\\nComing back to the farm again, we went to work with\\nrenewed energy to repair our broken fortunes and to try to\\nbe and do something in the world. We rebuilt the burnt and\\nneglected fences, reopened the old ditches and dug new ones,\\nand soon had the old farm in pretty good condition again.\\nI made a full hand on the farm from the time I was six\\nyears old until I was twenty-one, and I never missed but one\\nfull summer s work in all that time. After the war, just as\\nbefore it, I went to school during the winter and sometimes\\nafter crops were laid by, and one year I went all summer,\\nwhich was something unusual on our farm. I never attended\\na literary college. Father offered to give me a complete col-\\nlege course, but as my health at that time was much im-\\npaired, I thought it best not to go away from home to school.\\nHe managed to send all of his other children to college. I\\nnow think that I made a mistake in declining to go, even\\nunder the circumstances. I have tried to make amends for\\nthis lack of college training by picking up up all the edu-\\ncation I could along the wayside of a busy life.\\nWhen, as a boy eight years old, I ran up against the\\nmultiplication table, I thought it was the greatest problem\\nthat I would meet in life. But I soon mastered that. I re-\\nmember distinctly that when I had mastered the multiplica-\\ntion table a new problem more serious than it at once con-\\nfronted me, and that was the problem of personal religion.\\nI made more or less serious attempts all along through my\\nyouth to be religious and to get religion, as expressed in\\nthose days. At a great revival of religion conducted by a\\nMethodist circuit rider. Rev. Jas. W. Honnoll, at old Pleasant\\nValley Church, I made a public profession of religion. That\\nwas on the night of the 2-l:th of September, 1864, and on the\\n13th of October following, I and my brothers, Joseph Robert\\nand William Harvey, united with the Shiloh congregation of\\nthe C. P. Church, Rev. Robert B. Wear, minister in charge.\\nThe church house was in one-quarter of a mile of our home.\\nOn the 20th of September, 1870, the day I was twenty-\\none, I began to read medicine in the office of Dr. J. M.\\nTaylor, of Corinth, the most accomplished physician in that\\npart of the state.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0168.jp2"}, "155": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 129\\nDuring the winter of 1871-2, I attended the medical de-\\npartment of the University of Lonisville, at Louisville, Ky.\\nThe next summer (1872) I continued my studies with Dr.\\nTaylor, and that winter I attended lectures at the medical\\ndepartment of the University of Nashville, at Nashville,\\nTenn., from which school I graduated the 26th of February,\\n1873. I may be pardoned for saying that I had the good for-\\ntune of winning more prizes than any other member of my\\nclass, and stood the highest in my class on surgery. The next\\nmonth, March, I opened an office in my father s house on the\\nold farm, and at once began to get a good share of the neigh-\\nborhood practice.\\nI rather wanted to go to Memphis, Tenn., but father and\\nmother were then alone. All the other children were away at\\nschool, and the.y very much desired me to remain at home\\nwith them. I concluded to do so, at least to remain near them\\nfor a time.\\nOn the 15th of July, 1873, I moved my office to Kossuth,\\nour little postoffice town. There I boarded with old Mr.\\nWilliam 0. Simmons. I had a good patronage and was fairly\\nsuccessful.\\nI concluded that if I must remain there indefinitely and\\npractice medicine that it would not be well to live alone, so\\n\u00c2\u00ab)u the 23d Feb., 1875, I married Miss Frances Ellen Jones, a\\ndaughter of John and Mary Ann (Dilworth) Jones who lived\\njust two miles south of Kossuth. She was just twenty years\\nold and she was a beautiful, lovely and popular young lady.\\nAn experience of twenty-five years has proven that I was\\nfortunate in choosing a wife, for increasingly as the years\\nhave gone by, she has by her kindly spirit, patience and un-\\nselfishness, and b} her untiring, loving interest in our home-\\nlife, proven her sterling worth as woman, wife, and mother.\\nWe were married by her paator. Rev. Daniel W. Babb, a\\nminister of the M. E. Church, South.\\nI did well enough at Kossuth but I wanted to do better,\\nwhich is always praiseworth. Seeking to carry out this pur-\\npose I, on the 13th of May, 1880, moved to Corinth, same\\ncounty, and very soon entered on a good practice, having\\nfortunately stepped into the professional shoes of a physician\\nand friend who gave up his practice there on account of his\\nhealth.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0169.jp2"}, "156": {"fulltext": "130 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nUp to this time my wife had remained a member of the\\nMethodist church, but at Corinth we both joined the 0. P.\\nchurch and I was at once elected ruling elder in that congre-\\ngation and entered actively into church and Sunday school\\nwork.\\nI had always been a total abstainer from intoxicants and\\na temperance advocate, and for years I had been a prohibi-\\ntionist. At Corinth circumstances and my natural inclina-\\ntion soon pushed me willingly forward as a leader in a red-\\nhot anti saloon fight, which resulted in 1884 in putting every\\nsaloon out of the town never to return. At least Corinth has\\nnever had a saloon since and it is one of the most prosperous\\ntowns in that state. Prohibition did not kill Corinth.\\nI had an excellent and pleasant practice at Corinth and\\na large circle of devoted friends, but 1 was never quite satis-\\nfied with the general practice of medicine.\\nFor years I had had a liking for Eye, Ear, Nose and\\nThroat work. In April, 1886, I went to London, England to\\nstudy these specialties, starting April 12th and reaching Lon-\\ndon the 26th of that month. I studied in the Royal Ophthal-\\nmic Eye Hospital and in the Golden Square Throat Hospital.\\nOn returning home I decided to abandon the general practice,\\nand also that it would suit me better to practice my special\\nties in a larger place than Corinth. On the 27th of October,\\nthat year, (1886) I removed to Chattanooga, Tenn., where I\\nhave lived ever since. In Chattanooga I have enjoyed an ex-\\ncellent and increasing patronage.\\nI am a member of the Chattanooga Medical Society, the\\nTennessee State Medical Society, and the American Medical\\nAssociation.\\nIn 1889 I was elected to a chair in the Chattanooga Med-\\nical College, and now am Professor of Diseases of the Eye,\\nEar, Nose and Throat in that school, and am also Ophthalm-\\nologist to the Baroness Erianger Hospital of this city.\\nIn 1886, soon after reaching Chattanooga, my wife, myself\\nand daughter joined by letter the Cumberland Presbyterian\\nchurch in this city, of which I was elected a ruling elder at\\nthe time I became a member. I have had the honor of being\\nthf Superintendent of its Sunday rchool several years at\\ndifferent times, and for four years the President of the Chat-\\ntanooga Young Men s Christian Association. My regret is", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0170.jp2"}, "157": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0171.jp2"}, "158": {"fulltext": "REV. ISAAC DONNELL STEELE, A. M.\\nNo. 954\\nJOHN BORAH STEELE\\nNo. 963", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0172.jp2"}, "159": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 131\\nthat I have not been a more progressive physician, useful citi-\\nzen and active Christian.\\nWe have one dau2;hter, May Irene, who is now the wife\\nof Mr. William DuPree Carswell, a lawyer of this city. They\\nhave one child, Edward Steele, born 2nd January, 1899.\\nOur only son is named Willard Hugo, born 11th Decem-\\nber, 1884. He is named Willard for Miss Frances Willard,\\nthe greatest temperance and general reform leader of the\\nnineteenth century.\\nI have written this little sketch partly through personal\\nvanity, partly for the benefit of the readers of this book that\\nmay want to know more of me, and partly for the pleasure it\\nmay give to my posterity in the years to come.\\nLoveman Building, Chattanooga, Tenn.\\nREV. ISAAC DONNELL STEELE.\\nRev. Isaac Donnell Steele is the fifth and youngest son of\\nMaj. John Newton Steele. He was born 26th October, 1852,\\nnear what is now Elkmont, Limestone County, Alabama.\\nWhen two years old he went with his father s family to\\nMississippi.\\nHe grew up on the farm as did his brothers, and with\\nthem shared the arduous labors of real, old-time farm-life.\\nHe got as much wholesome fun and healthful enjoyment out\\nof his life on the farm as any of us or a little more. He was\\na natural mimic when a boy and had full scope on the farm\\nfor the exercise of that talent.\\nWhen just a stripling of a boy he showed surprising talent\\nas a public speaker. He and I used to attend the old\\nfashioned debating societies held in an old log school house\\nin the neighborhood, and I remember distinctly that some of\\nour neighbors were surprised that Donnell Steele could\\nspeak so well. Other speakers may have had more logic,\\nhistory and philosophy in their speeches than he, but what he\\nsaid was told with such confidence and torrental eloquence\\nthat it had great effect on his hearers.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0175.jp2"}, "160": {"fulltext": "132 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nHe attended the common subscription schools of the com-\\nmunity before and after the war.\\nHe publicly professed religion during a Methodist re-\\nvival meeting held at old Pleasantly Valley Church, near\\nKossuth, Alcorn County, Miss., in Sept., 1867, and joined the\\nCumberland Presbyterian church, the next year.\\nHe was a student in the University of Mississippi in the\\nwinter of 1872-3. In September, 1873 he entered Cooper In-\\nstitute near Meridian, Mississippi, and remained in that\\nschool until June, 1877, except one year which w^as spent on\\nthe farm. He took the degree of B. S. at Cooper Institute in\\n1877 and A. B. in 1878. That school conferred on him the\\ndegree of A. M. in 1880.\\nHe joined Bell Presbytery, Mississippi Synod of the\\nCumberland Presbyterian denomination 4th of September,\\n1875, having become fully and clearly impressed that it was\\nhis duty to become a minister of the Gospel. He preached\\nhis first sermon 4th October, 1875 and transferred his Presby-\\nterial membership to New Hope Presbytery of the Mississippi\\nSynod in November of that year. In July, 1876, he was\\nlicensed to preach by the New Hope Presbytery and by the\\nsame Presbytery ordained to the full work of the ministry on\\nthe 7th of November, 1877.\\nHe entered the Theological Seminary at Lebanon, Tenn.\\nin September, 1878, and was graduated B. D. from that insti-\\ntution in June, 1880.\\nHe has been pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian churches\\nin the following places Greeneville Tenn., Corinth Miss.,\\nJackson Tenn., and the First Church of Nashville Tenn., and\\nis now pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church\\nin Birmingham Ala. He is a pleasing, popular and effective\\nspeaker and a successful pastor.\\nFor several years he was president of the Board of Edu-\\ncation of his denomination.\\nHe has been a member of several General Assemblies of\\nhis church and was a delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance\\nat its meeting in London, England, in 1888, While abroad\\nhe visited Paris and Rome, thus gratifying a long cherished\\ndesire.\\nHe has written a number of excellent articles for relig-\\nious journals and his brochure on the Book of Daniel is a", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0176.jp2"}, "161": {"fulltext": "AKCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 133\\nclear, logical, and strong argument from the usual orthodox\\nstandpoint as to its authenticity and date of composition.\\nOn December 19th, 1883, he was married to Miss Anna\\nBorah, daughter of Rev. J. T. Borah, of Mississippi. Mr.\\nBorah was a minister in the Cumberland Presbvterian church.\\nHis wife is a wom^n of liberal education and varied ac-\\ncomplishments, and has marked literary tastes and ability.\\nThey have no living children, their only children (two\\nsons) having died in early infancy.\\nOBITUARY OF ROBERT, SON OF ARCHIBALD\\nSTEELE THE FIRST.\\n(Published in the Banner of Peace, Nashville, Tenn.)\\nThe righteous shall be held in everlasting remember-\\nance. This truth is verified in the case of Robert Steele,\\nwho was born in Lancaster County, Pa., 7th September, 1867;\\nremoved to South Carolina in 1772; professed religion Sep-\\ntember, 1802; was ordained a ruling eider in Bethesda con-\\ngregation of the Presbyterian church in York County, S. C,\\n1805 removed from there 1817 to Northern Alabama,\\nwhere he died the 9th of June, 1852, more than eighty-four\\nyears old. His children that are living are members of the\\nCumberland Presbyterian church, and ornaments to society,\\nand those that are dead died in the Lord.\\nThe oldest son, Archibald Jackson, early professed re-\\nligion and engaged in the ministry and has long been zealous-\\nly and usefully devoted to the ministry in the Cumberland\\nPresbyterian Church.\\nFather Steele, the subject of this notice, may be con-\\nsidered the founder of what is called the New Garden congre-\\ngation of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. He and\\nFather Burney were its first elders. Soon after his arrival in\\nNorthern Alabama he connected himself with the C. P. church.\\nAlthough he lived so long he lived to love God, and He who\\nloves his own loved him and loved him to the end. His pious\\nlife endeared him to his family, the New Garden church and\\nall who knew him. But few men have lived more usefully\\nand died more happily.", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0177.jp2"}, "162": {"fulltext": "134 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nHe was a man of good common sense, and an example of\\ntrue Christian modesty in all things. He carefully avoided\\nthe appearance of evil, and delightedly watched for opportu-\\nnities for doing good.\\nHe was firm, but not stubborn, humble but not mean and\\nzealous, but not fanatical. He rejoiced in spirit, and often\\nshouted aloud but his rejoicing was not like the crackling\\nof straw under a pot it was every day rejoicing. The plan\\nof salvation was his delight by day and by night, in life and\\nin death.\\nFor some years before his death he was dead to the\\nworld. His mind was good to the last. The writer was with\\nhim one month before his death. His health was as good as\\nusual and his mind strong. It was Sabbath evening after\\npreaching. The services at his home were reading the Bible,\\nprayer and singing. The old man was filled with the Holy\\nGhost and rejoiced with joy unspeakable and spoke of his de-\\nparture as at hand. Indeed, I looked at him with wonder.\\nHis face seemed to shine as though it had been the face of an\\nangel and I thought for awhile his soul would prove too\\nstrong for his body and be off to heaven, but the body sur-\\nvived one month longer and then gave way to the tenant\\nsoul, which no doubt outstripped the mind and soon found\\nitself in the bosom of God.\\n(REV.) ROBERT DONNELL,\\nAthens, Ala., Feb. 4, 1852.\\nWILL OF ARCHIBALD STEELE THE FIRST.\\nIn the name of God, Amen.\\nThe thirtieth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one\\nthousand seven hundred and ninety-six\\nI, Archibald Steele, of York County, in the State of\\nSouth Carolina, being in my usual health but under the com-\\nmon infirmity that attends old age, yet favored with sound\\nsense and disposing mind and memory (blessed be God for\\nall His mercies), and calling to remembrance the transitori-\\nness of this life and that it is appointed for all men once to", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0178.jp2"}, "163": {"fulltext": "ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 135\\ndie, do make and ordain this my last will and testament, in\\nmanner and form following, viz\\nMy will and desire is that all my just debts and funeral\\ncharges be fully paid by my executors hereinafter named.\\nItem. I give and bequeath to my wife, Agnes Steele,\\nall ray household and kitchen furniture, two cows and calves,\\ntogether with the full enjoyment of my dwelling house and\\nas sufficient and comfortable a living off of the plantation I\\nnow live on as the same will admit of during my said wife s\\nnatural life also I allow my said wife to have the full use\\nand benefit of a negro boy named George, without any inter-\\nruption or molestation in anything hereby given to my\\nsaid wife, during as aforesaid her natural life. And at\\nher decease the said negro boy I allow and bequeath to\\nmy grandson, John Steele, (son of Joseph) and the remain-\\nder of what is bequeathed to my said wife, I allow at her\\ndecease to be equally divided amongst my present surviving\\nchildren, John, William, James and Robert Steele, or their\\nheirs, to enjoy the same forever.\\nItem. I give and bequeath to my son John Steele, the\\njust and full sum of nine pounds sterling money of said State\\nof South Carolina, and my desire is that he be paid that full\\nsum in property at a reasonable value at any time within\\ntwelve months after my decease, the said valuation to be to\\nthe use and benefit of my said son and his heirs forever.\\nItem. I give and bequeath to my son James Steele, one\\nfeather bed and furniture and the sum of thirteen pounds\\nten shillings sterling money of said state, which sum of\\nmoney is to be paid in property (in the same way and man-\\nner as directed for my son John), in two years after my\\ndecease, and bed and furniture delivered at my wife s de-\\ncease.\\nItem. My further will and desire is to make my two\\nsons, William and Robert Steele, equal sharers in the survey\\nof land I now live on, which contains 350 acres; and on ac-\\ncount of the natural conveniences not admitting of the equal\\ndivision to be made in the land it must be done in the valua-\\ntion of the same, which value may be made either between\\nmy said two sons if they can agree, if not, by any two judici-\\nous men chosen by them, and after said men determining\\nwhich of them continues on the premises, he that holds the", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0179.jp2"}, "164": {"fulltext": "136 ARCHIBALD STEELE AND HIS DESCENDANTS\\nwhole of the survey must pay the other one-half of what the\\nsaid survey was valued to, one-half of which payment is to\\nbe made in cash^ and the other half in property at a reasona-\\nble valuation, and the time of payment to be agreed on be-\\ntween my said two sons as they can best agree.\\nItem. My further desire is that my said sons John and\\nJames Steele s parts be made out of my nnbequeated part\\nof chattle substance, and if any overplus should remain after\\npayment of these same, I allow such overplus to be equally\\ndivided amongst my present surviving children.\\nAnd further and lastly, I do constitute, ordain and ap-\\npoint my two sons, John and William Steele, my whole and\\nsole executors of this my last will, hereby revoking all others\\nby me heretofore made.\\nIn witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and\\nseal the day and year above mentioned. Signed, sealed and\\ndeclared by the testator to be his last will and testament.\\nArchibald Steele. [Seal.]\\nIn presence of John Starr,\\nJames Young,\\nSam l Johnson.\\nWill probated Nov. 4th, 1805. Qualified John Steele and\\nWilliam Steele executor Nov. 4th, 1805.\\nAlexander Moore,\\nOrdinary York Dist.", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0180.jp2"}, "165": {"fulltext": "INDEX.\\n(Every name in this book is not in this Index. That is\\nnot necessary. The object of the Index is simply to aid you\\nin quickly finding your name in the Genealogical Chapter.\\nI have not aimed to ignore or neglect anyone. Nearly all\\nheads of families are indexed. If y^our name is not in the\\nIndex, you can find that of your father, mother, husband,\\nwife, brother, sister, father-in-law or mother-in-law, and near\\none of these your name will be found in its proper place in\\nthe Genealogy.)\\nPAGK\\nBrunson, Abdalah 110\\nBrunson, John Starr Reid 37 and 112\\nBrunson, Joshua Newton 88 and 112\\nBrunson, Robert Jackson 38 and 113\\nBrunson, Wm, James 112\\nBrunson, Robert Juan 81\\nBrunson, Robert Walton 112\\nBrunson, John Starr 112\\nBrunson, Jesse Steele 112\\nBraly, James Denison 47 and 110\\nBrandt, Rudolph 47 and 80\\nBrandt, Rudolph, Jr 81\\nBrandt, Julius Eli 80\\nBrandt, Charles Rader 80\\nBrandt, Charles William 81\\nBrown, Newton Robert Ill\\nBrown, Charles Oliver 57\\nBrown, John Salathiel HI\\nBrown, William Henry HI\\nBridges, Sion Riley 102\\nBuchanan, W. N 100\\nCarothers, Samuel D 74\\nCivil War, The Steeles in the 37\\nCulp, Leroy Newton 49 and 96\\nCole, Oscar Dixon 96\\nCraig, John Barber 68\\nCurry, W. H 75\\nCarswell, William DuPree 114\\nCarswell, Edward Steele 114\\nConnally, Mrs. E. L 117\\nDamron, Charles lOfi\\nDamron, John 106\\nDrennan, William 72\\nDuncan, J. G 91", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0181.jp2"}, "166": {"fulltext": "138 INDEX\\nPage\\nDouglas, Nathanial Steele 109\\nDouglas, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 109\\nDouglas, John Earl 109\\nDouglas, Daniel Milton 109\\nDouglas, Thomas Kidd 109\\nEdwards Estate, The Robert 14\\nEslick, M. S 107\\nFuth, G. W 47 and 91\\nFewel, J. B. 75\\nFewell, Alexander Bishop 77\\nFudge, John C 72\\nGraves, James A 65\\nGlass, John 58\\nGill, James Archibald 38 and 70\\nGarrison, W. S 74\\nHyde, Isaac and Lem H 28\\nHickHn, James Cloud, Jr. and Sr 82\\nHicklin, William Cloud 38 and 82\\nHicklin, James Roswell 83\\nHicklin, James Albert 83\\nHutchison, Sarah White (Steele) 62\\nHutchison, David Parks 62\\nHendrix, C. J 101\\nHughes, Andrew Jackson 89\\nHayes, John A 69\\nHamilton, James Polk 105\\nHamilton, Newton Wilson 106\\nHamilton, Flavius Newton 112\\nHamilton, Wm. Du L 106\\nHolt, George Pressly 101\\nJordan, Stephen Clay 47 and 96\\nJackson, Robert H 67\\nJackson, Wm. U 68\\nKimbrell, Mrs. Margaret (Steele) 63\\nKing s Mountain, Battle of 19\\nKelly, J. E 71\\nKelley, James Alexander 93\\nKelley, Martellus Z 92\\nKelley, Robert Gill 93\\nLove, Jas. A 53\\nLewis, Dr. T. J 48 and 85\\nLemly, Samuel, Sr 48 and 59\\nLemly, Samuel, Jr 61\\nLemly, Susie Steele 61\\nLemly, Wm. Steele, Sr 39 and 60\\nLemly, Wm. Steele, Jr 60\\nLemly, Dr. Byron 39 and 60\\nLemly, Burton 39 and 59\\nLemly, Charles C 61", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0182.jp2"}, "167": {"fulltext": "INDEX 139\\nPage\\nLemly, Percy 61\\nLemly, Bessie Gary 60\\nLumpkin, T. B 64\\nLindsay, Andrew F 80\\nLewis, Dr. Thos. Jefferson 48 and 85\\nLewis, James A 86\\nMontgomery, James Robert 104\\nMontgomery, Thomas Walker 104\\nMontgomery, James Gibson 99\\nMontgomery, John Newton 39 and 101\\nMontgomery, David Gibson 39 and 102\\nMontgomery, John Morgan 40 and 103\\nMcKee, Maj. Francis M 90\\nMcKee, Wm. Andrew 91\\nMcKee, Francis Alexander 91\\nMcDonald, Hugh Maury 86\\nMcMurray, Joseph Harper 84\\nMcCord, John Thompson 48 and 92\\nMcCord, James Robert 92\\nMcCord, Elwood Lacy 96\\nMcGee, Dr. J. P 95\\nMcClure, Rev. Jas. Wm 56\\nMcFadden, Robert Oscar 80\\nMcFadden, Jefferson Valdora 79\\nMcFadden, Wm. Joseph 79\\nMcFadden, John M 74\\nMeyers, Armond DeRosette 62\\nMeekins, Thomas Jefferson 48 and 86\\nMeekins, Benjamin Franklin 48 and 87\\nMeekins, Henry Clay 48 and 87\\nMeekins, Flavius Josephus 88\\nMeekins, Francis Marion 88\\nMilling, W. A 74\\nMobley, David M 83\\nMajure, W. A 86\\nMoody, Jas. B 88\\nMoody, Jefferson Davis 90\\nMcPeters, Wm. Thomas 114\\nMcKinlay, Wm. Daniel 98\\nNeely, C. M 40 and 96\\nOrr, Nelson Modrall 102\\nPercival, J. G 75\\nPaisley, A. J 107\\nPaisley, James Newton 40 and 107\\nPaisley, Archibald Jackson 40 and 108\\nPaisley, Rev. John Milton 40 and 110\\nPaisley, Wm. Jenkins 109\\nPaisley, James Edward HO\\nPaisley, John Robert 110", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0183.jp2"}, "168": {"fulltext": "140 INDEX\\nI age\\nPaisley, Luther Etherage 110\\nPaisley, John Anderson, and family 108\\nPoag, Joseph Steele, Sr 79\\nPoag, Joseph Steele, Jr 41 and 81\\nPoag, J. Marvin 72\\nPoag. William, Sr 78\\nPoag, William, Jr 40 and 83\\nPoag, James Monroe 41 and 81\\nPoag, Thomaf Jefferson 40 and 79\\nPoag, John Edgar 83\\nPoag, William Juan 41 and 81\\nPoag, Leroy Davis 49 and 78\\nPoag, Robert Samuel 78\\nPoag, John Randolph 78\\nPoag, Joseph Frederick 51 and 78\\nPressley, Dr. Wm. Adams, Sr 48 and 98\\nPressley, Dr. Wm. Adams, Jr 98\\nPounders, Richard 49 and 94\\nPotrack, the old chain 24\\nPool, Fletcher H 88\\nReid, Samuel Watson 98\\nReed, Edwin Ewing 108\\nRedwine, Frank P 92\\nRader, Jonas 80\\nRader, Eli Cincinatus 41 and 80\\nRader, Julius Alexander 41 and 80\\nRhine, Author Milton 72\\nRhine, Laddie Gill 73\\nRo well, Randolph 49 and 95\\nRowell, Samuel Benjamin 41 and 96\\nRowell, William August 42 and 96\\nRowell OUie Winston 96\\nRowell, Wm. Ward 96\\nRoberts, Mrs. Emily Morgan 104\\nSteele, Archibald, the First 20, 29, 35 and 52\\nSteele, Archibald, son of Joseph 62\\nSteele, Archibald Jackson 104\\nSteele, Archibald, the First, Will of 134, 135 and 136\\nSteele, Alexander, son of Jos 84\\nSteele, Abram Cincinatus, Sr. and Jr 62\\nSteele, Augustus G 87\\nSteele, Aaron 117\\nSteele, Charles McDuffie 75\\nSteele, David Patton 63\\nSteele, Eli Springs, Jr. and Sr 61 and 62\\nSteele, Edward Gilliam 56\\nSteele, Edward Partlow 77\\nSteele, Francis Marion 86\\nSteele, Capt. Geo. Eli McDuffie 42 and 74", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0184.jp2"}, "169": {"fulltext": "INDEX 141\\nPage\\nSteele, Isaac Donnell, Rev 114 and 132\\nSteele, James, son of Archibald 31, 36 and 9(5\\nSteele, James Alexander 46 and 86\\nSteele, James Barry 44 and 57\\nSteele, James Foreman 65\\nSteele, James Archibald 68\\nSteele, James Francis 89\\nSteele, Jane, daughter of Capt. Jos 78\\nSteele, Joseph, Capt 30, 35 and 54\\nSteele, Joseph, son of James 97\\nSteele, Joseph White 43 and 97\\nSteele, Joseph Robert, son of J. C. Steele 105\\nSteele, Joseph Newton 43 and 77\\nSteele, Joseph Theodore 46 and 94\\nSteele, Joseph Anderson 47 and 55\\nSteele, John, son of Archibald 29, 35 and 53\\nSteele, John, son of John 53\\nSteele, John, son of Capt. Jos 54\\nSteele, Jane, daughter of Capt. Jos 78\\nSteele, John Milton Sr 42 and 65\\nSteele, John Milton Jr 44 and 66\\nSteele, John Hope 76\\nSteele, John Newton, son of N. A. Steele 44 and 64\\nSteele, Maj. John Newton 113 and 117\\nSteele, John Reid Acklin 45 and 105\\nSteele, John Gilliam 44 and 55\\nSteele, Johathan Jackson 59\\nSteele, John Atkinson 55\\nSteele, John May 67\\nSteele, Marshall Alexander 51 and 73\\nSteele, Manlius De Miller 43 and 59\\nSteele, Mary Ellen 56\\nSteele, Ninian, and his descendants 116\\nSteele, Newton Chambers 114 and 121\\nSteele, Newton Alexander 42 and 63\\nSteele, Newton Alwain 46 and 106\\nSteele, Robert, son of Archibald 26, 32 and 99\\nSteele, Robert Alexander 42 and 76\\nSteele, Roland Cooper 98\\nSteele, Rufus Gill 69\\nSteele, Samuel, son of Capt. Jos 75\\nSteele, Sarah White 62\\nSteele, Steele 88\\nSteele, Strutton Edwards, Sr 42 and 65\\nSteele, Strutton Edwards, Jr 68\\nSteele, Samuel Johnston 93\\nSteele, Samuel Harrison 43 and 76\\nSteele, Samuel Williamson 44 and 93\\nSteele, Samuel Lytic 51 and 98", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0185.jp2"}, "170": {"fulltext": "142 INDEX\\nPage\\nSteele, Thomas Jackson 75\\nSteele, William, son of Archibald 30, 36 and 96\\nSteele, William Amzi 42 and 63\\nSteele, William Anderson 43 and 76\\nSteele, William Green 43 and 59\\nSteele, William Daniel 44 and 55\\nSteele, William Harvey 94\\nSteele, Willie Rebecca 63\\nSteele, William Lawrence 87\\nSteele, William McDuffie 63 and 65\\nSteele, William Alexander 89\\nSteele, Woods Montgomery 56\\nSteele, Walter Jackson 66\\nSteele, William Zachariah 89\\nSteele, William, son of Aaron 117\\nSteele, Wm. White 98\\nSteele, William David 66\\nSmith, Capt. J. C. B 49 and 56\\nSmith, Andrew Kohath 49 and 77\\nSmith, Edward Hope 78\\nSmith, Robert Ernest 77\\nSmith, Samuel Harrison 77\\nSmith, Joseph Emerson 77\\nSpringer, J. C 108\\nSpanish- American War 50\\nStilwell, Wm. McKendree 114\\nStilwell, Capt. Thomas Stuart Starr 46 and 115\\nStilwell, Henry V 115\\nStepherson, James Harvey 100\\nStepherson, John Morgan 100\\nSory, Benj. D 113\\nSuitor, Robert Lee 102\\nStewart, Dr. James Harper 83\\nShillinglaw, James A 73\\nTowles, T. J 115\\nTaliaferro, Addison 93\\nThompson, Wm. Thomas HI\\nThompson, Steele HI\\nTerrell, Maj. George William 50 and 60\\nTerrell, Mrs. A. C 60\\nThomasson, Dr. W. H 64\\nThomasson, W. H 64\\nThomasson, James T 57\\nWhyte, William 50 and 56\\nWhyte, William Hope 56\\nWorkman, William Alexander 50 and 70\\nWorkman, Robert Harvey 50 and 67\\nWorkman, Col. Wm. Grier 72\\nWorkman, Calvin Newton 46 and 71", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0186.jp2"}, "171": {"fulltext": "INDEX 143\\nPage\\nWorkman, Rufus Alexander 46 and 70\\nWorkman, Robert McDuffie 73\\nWorkman, Edward Steele 67\\nWorkman, Thomas Calvin 68\\nWorkman, Wm. Thos 71\\nWorkman, Wills M 71\\nWorkman, Dr. Claud N 72\\nWills, Wm. Thomas 100\\nWilliford, Wm. T 74\\nWill of Archibald Steele the First 134", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0187.jp2"}, "172": {"fulltext": "i;", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0188.jp2"}, "173": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3387", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0189.jp2"}, "174": {"fulltext": "Udg3P", "height": "3402", "width": "2210", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0190.jp2"}, "175": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3553", "width": "2300", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0191.jp2"}, "176": {"fulltext": "f?\\nO* CONGRESS\\n021\\n392 170 8\\ni\\nI", "height": "3542", "width": "2402", "jp2-path": "archibaldsteeleh00lcstee_0192.jp2"}}