The Sevier Family of Madison Parish, LA
Richard P. Sevier dicksevier@gmail.com
At last
count there were almost 70 Sevier descendants and spouses buried in Tallulah.
Did you ever wonder where all those Tallulah and Madison Parish Seviers came from? Probably not, but if you did, it’s a
long, involved story, as you will see if you read it all.
This family
dominated politics in Tallulah and Madison Parish for many years and became an
important part of the area’s history. Included among the longer-termed
political officeholders are: William Putnam “Buck” Sevier, Jr.,
Tallulah Mayor and Alderman from 1932-1974; Andrew Jackson Sevier, Jr.,
Madison Parish Sheriff from 1904-1942; Andrew Leonard Sevier,
State Senator from 1930-1962; George
Washington Sevier, Police Juror and Tax Assessor from 1891-1916; Henry Clay “Happy” Sevier, Sr.,
State Representative from 1932-1952 and the father-son team of James D. Sevier, Sr.
and Jr., who have held the Madison Parish Tax Assessor office for over 40
years. As a matter of fact, except for the years 1887-1890, there has been at
least one Sevier in public office in Madison Parish for the past 122 years.
When W. P. Sevier, Jr. died in 1985 he had held a public office and had been a
Mayor longer than anyone else in Louisiana.
In addition,
L. Mason Spencer,
husband of Rosa Sevier Spencer,
represented Madison Parish in the Louisiana legislature for many years and
announced for governor in 1935, but later withdrew.

Mayor W. P.
“Buck” Sevier
Senator Andrew L. Sevier Rep. Henry C. “Happy”
Sevier Sheriff Andrew J.
Sevier
Alderman
and Mayor of LA
State Senator
Madison Parish Representative Madison Parish Sheriff
Tallulah 1932-74
1930-62
1932-1952
1904-1942

Chart showing Seviers in public office from
1883-2018.
All of the Seviers in Madison Parish were descended from Henry Clay
Sevier (1830-1892) or his brother George Washington Sevier, Jr. (1813-1875),
neither one of which ever lived in the parish. Two other brothers, John Vertner Sevier (1819-1886) and Putnam Sevier (1827-1882)
lived in Madison and Tensas Parish during the middle and late 1800’s but left
no descendants. At this count George Washington had at least 56 descendants[1][1], but Henry Clay has over 280 – most
of them now live or have lived in Madison Parish. Henry Clay and George
Washington Sevier’s father was George Washington
Sevier, Sr.[2][2], son of John
Sevier[3][3] (1745-1815) ,
first governor of Tennessee and one of the heroes of the Battle of King’s Mountain
during the Revolutionary War. George Washington Sevier Jr.’s
wife was Saran Knox Sevier, who was raised by Andrew Jackson and his wife
Rachel.
Portrait
of John Sevier[4][4] John
Sevier-Statuary Hall-US Capitol

Index Map Showing Relation of Henry Clay and George
Washington Sevier, Jr.’s Birthplace in Overton
County, TN to Tallulah, Thomastown and Port Gibson
where they and most of their descendants settled.
What follows discusses only the
Madison Parish related children of George Washington Sevier, Sr. and all of the
grandchildren of Henry Clay and George Washington Sevier, Jr. A complete
listing of all the descendants of Henry Clay and George Washington Sevier will
be found at the end of this article. Note that there were seven different Henry
Clay Seviers and six different George Washington Seviers involved with Madison Parish.
John Vertner Sevier was born in 1819 probably in Overton County,
Tennessee. He settled in the Madison-Tensas area sometime between 1840 and
1850. In 1850[8][8] he was living on his plantation
located just south of the Madison-Tensas line. By 1860 he is listed as a
Planter with a personal estate of $35,000[9][9], almost $800,000 in today’s dollars.
John Vertner Sevier does not appear in the 1870 or
1880 censuses but must have been there because he died June 18, 1886 “near Lake
St. Joseph in Tensas Parish.” John Vertner Sevier
apparently never married and therefore had no descendants. There are three
different John Vertner Seviers
mentioned in this article, one being his nephew (son of Henry Clay Sevier) and
one being his nephew’s son.
The map
below is a modified portion of a “Map of the Country between
Milliken’s Bend, LA and Jackson, Miss shewing (sic) the routes followed by
the Army of the Tennessee Under the Command of Maj. Genl
U. S. Grant U. S. Vols in its
March from Milliken’s Bend to the Rear of Vicksburg in April and May 1863.” It clearly shows John Vertner’s property, although the name is spelled “Severe.”

Plantation of John Vertner Sevier
just south of the Madison-Tensas Parish border during the Civil War. From a map showing Grant’s march during the
spring of 1863 from Milliken’s Bend southward, thence eastward and ultimately
northward to Vicksburg. Courtesy of the Library of
Congress.
John Vertner was in pretty good company because Jefferson Davis’
property[10][10] was located just northeast across the
Mississippi River, and Somerset, the gigantic plantation of Judge John Perkins,
was only a few miles to the north.
Although
John Vertner Sevier was the first in the
Madison-Tensas area, his brother, Putnam, whose exact whereabouts are somewhat
of a mystery, may have been the first to live in Madison Parish. Putnam was
born about 1827 in Overton County, TN. The 1850 census[11][11] shows him living in Edgefield, TN
with his sister Laura Jane Sevier Norvell and her
husband. It is known that by 1862 he was living in Port Gibson, MS. Also the
1866 Mississippi Census lists him in Claiborne County. When his nephew George
Washington Sevier came to Tensas Parish about 1874 to operate a country store “for
his uncles John Vertner Sevier and Putnam Sevier” (Sevier Family History),
Putnam must have already been there.
Putnam is
not listed in the 1870 census, but he was probably living in Madison Parish by
that time. It is believed that Putnam had some business connection with his
brother, John Vertner. He apparently lived in Madison
and Tensas Parishes, LA and Claiborne County, MS during the 1860-1884 period. It is not known what role he played during the Civil
War. Putnam died May 25, 1882 on “Roundaway Bayou,
Madison Parish, LA.”
He is buried in Nashville, TN. Like John Vertner
he apparently never married and left no heirs.
Most of the Madison Parish Seviers are descended from Henry Clay Sevier, who was born in July 1830 in Overton County, TN. He was the youngest of Col. George Washington Sevier (Sr.) and Catherine Heatherly Chambers Sevier’s twelve children.

Col.
George Washington Sevier Henry Clay Sevier (Miniature
photo on porcelain)
In 1850
Henry Clay Sevier was living with his cousin Waldo Washington Putnam in Hinds
County, MS. Waldo was listed as a “Planter” and Henry Clay as an “Overseer.”[12][12] Waldo was the son of Henry’s sister
Catherine Ann Sevier Putnam and Albigence Waldo
Putnam, a noted attorney and historian, who lived in Port Gibson, MS, but later
moved back to Tennessee.
The 1860
Census[13][13] shows that Henry Clay was living near
Port Gibson, MS with his new wife, Mary Clarke’s family, and had a year-old son
named George Washington, born December 15, 1858. Henry and Mary had two more
sons, James Douglas born August 28, 1860 and John Vertner
(named for the previously-discussed John Vertner
Sevier), born August 27, 1863. All three of these sons would later move to
Madison Parish. Unfortunately, Mary Clarke Sevier died shortly after the birth
of John Vertner.
By the time
of Mary’s death Henry Clay had already enlisted in the Confederate Army (May
13, 1862) in Port Gibson and was serving in Company K, First Mississippi Light
Artillery. He was captured July 9, 1863 but released on parole in Port Hudson,
LA the same month. On June 1, 1864 he was on detached service to procure
horses. He was recaptured at Blakely, AL on April 9, 1865 and transferred from
Ship Island, MS to Vicksburg, MS on May 1, 1865. At the end of the war he was
paroled at Jackson, MS on May 12, 1865. During the Civil War Henry Clay Sevier
fought in the Battles of Troth Landing and Plains Store and the Siege of Port
Hudson.
By 1863
Henry Clay’s sons were without parents since their mother had passed away, and
their father was in the Confederate Army.
It has been said that a colored woman named Violet took the three little
boys in an open wagon from Port Gibson up the Natchez Trace to Thomastown, MS[14][14], where they had an aunt, Henry Clay’s
sister, Eliza Sevier Donald.
After
the Civil War Henry Clay Sevier moved to Thomastown,
MS where he met and married Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash in September 1866. To them were born seven children,
Henry Clay, Jr. (1867), William Putnam (June 13, 1868), Barton Metts
(February 1870), Katherine (1871), Ophelia Nash (April
12, 1874), Laura Eliza (1876) and Dora Victoria (September 1878). William
Putnam Sevier and Ophelia Nash Sevier would later live in Madison Parish.
Henry Clay
and his wife farmed and lived in a large two-story house directly on the
Natchez Trace between Thomastown and Kosciusko, MS.
The old house was a historical landmark, and when it burned about 1976 the fire
was reported in newspapers across the United States. It had long since been
abandoned when it burned.

Henry Clay Sevier
home on the Natchez Trace between Thomastown and Kosciusko, MS.
This photo was taken in 1962 when the house was practically abandoned. Henry
Clay Sevier’s grandson, W. P.
“Buck” Sevier, Jr. of Tallulah, can be seen in the lower left corner of the
photo.
NOTE: The old house mysteriously burned in 1976. I was living almost 1,000 miles away in Midland, Texas at the time, and the Midland Reporter-Telegram carried the story as National News.The following is an article about the fire from the Kosiusko Star-Herald supplied by Candice Head:
Flames Claim Area Landmark
The Star-Herald, Kosciusko, Miss., Oct. 28, 1976
No one
knows what touched off the flames that leveled an antebellum home on Highway 43
just south of the Leake-Attala County line.
By the
time the fire was spotted, it was raging out of control at the Sevier House and
there was no hope of rescue.
When the
sun set that evening the old house had stood, slightly bedraggled unoccupied,
but a landmark nonetheless. If a person passed along that way and had any
respect for antiquity he'd have to tip his hat, because the house harbored
memories almost as old as Mississippi.
She was
one of two houses built in this area by the same contractors that put together
many of the famous Natchez homes. The other one, generally known as the old
Coffee house, is on Highway 12 between McAdams and Sallis.
Exactly when the construction occurred is subject to some speculation, but area historians generally put the date somewhere between 1827 and 1833.*
Exact details of the history of the now demised house are
sketchy.
It was
built, most folks say, by John Sevier, a former governor of Tennessee. (We know this is not true since John Sevier
died in 1815. The house was built by the family of Henry Clay Sevier's second wife, Nancy Ophelia Adeline Nash.)
The Sevier
family acquired extensive land holdings in the area, which stayed in the family
name until about the mid-1930s. At that time the land and house was bought by
the Peeler Lumber Co. Included in the deal was around 1,100 acres and eight
million feet of timber.
Ernest
Peeler eventually wound up with sole ownership. In January 1975 Peeler's heirs
sold the house and 1,548 acres to Jackson contractor Kelly Cook, a former
Attala resident.
Ernest
Peeler's grandson, Harry Peeler, said stories passed down through the years
told that the house was once used as a temporary field hospital for Confederate
soldiers fleeing the battle of Shiloh and later by Yankee troops on their way
north from Jackson.
There
seems to be little question Northern troops passed that way, collecting food
and animals to sustain the siege of Vicksburg. They were traveling the original
Natchez Trace a few hundred yards from where the federal government now operates
a parkway by that name. Through the years the old place has known the grandeur
of antebellum plantation life, the perils of war, the hard times of
reconstruction and depression.
It was
last occupied by a farm operator for the Peelers. He moved out when Cook bought
the property. Cook said he had ideas of restoring the old house. The foundation
needed to be leveled, roof and siding required repair and painting was in
order, Cook said. It would have been a
The
1880 Census lists Henry Clay Sevier and all ten of his children living near Thomastown in Leake County, MS.[15][15]

Map showing places lived in by descendants of Henry Clay Sevier and George
Washington Sevier, Jr.
William
P. Sevier, Sr. of Tallulah in an October 1936
interview by WPA[16][16] canvassers (as a result of their
project to “interview” for local memories) had this to say of his boyhood in
the old house with nine brothers and sisters:
“I first saw the
light some 68 years ago. I was born June 15, 1868 on what is known now as “The
Sevier Place” in Leake County, Beat three, four miles
north of Thomastown on the Natchez Trace Road.
My father, Captain
Henry C. Sevier, is a grandson of General John Sevier, the first governor of
Tennessee, and who in his administration as governor had a committee appointed
to cut out along with other roads the Natchez Trace from Nashville to Natchez,
1798. (See Annals of Tennessee by Ramsey 1853).
My mother, Nancy
Nash, daughter of John and Ophelia Nash, Alabamians, were among the first
settlers in our neighborhood. They came in, of course, before the war between
the states, acquired and settled what is now known as the Sevier place. My
grandfather Nash owned a lot of negroes and was rated
in that time a very successful planter. The old Nash negroes,
their descendants, are scattered throughout the country.
My father was
through the entire Civil War and was taken prisoner, placed on Ship Island,
paroled on Canal Street, New Orleans, Louisiana with other barefooted, about
naked, and starved, men (1865).
My father was
married twice. His first wife, a Miss Clarke of Claiborne
County. To them three children were born: George W., J. D. and J. V.
Their mother died while father was in the war. Coming home, he brought his
three little boys, George, Jim and Vert to his
sister, Mrs. John T. Donald, whose plantation joined the Nash place. That was
the cause and the means of my father meeting my mother, his second wife. They
were married and seven children were born to them: Henry C., Jr., W. P., Barton M., Mary L. Ophelia N., Laura E. and Dora V. A GREAT FAMILY. My mother was a great and good woman. I
never knew until after I was grown that my half brothers were not mother’s own
children, and that, I found out myself. Mother never mentioned it; her actions
were the same with her stepchildren as with her own.
*Our old residence was built by the slaves about
the fifties. While we had to do some repairs, she stands today in good shape.
Grandfather Nash set the first saw mill in that country and the material in the
old house was manufactured and everything about the
home was fashioned right on the spot where it now stands.
My father loved
company and fond of having someone to talk to. His home was a great stopping
place for the stay-all-nighters. Always company. It
didn’t matter what day or night that “hello, want to stay all night” came, or
who he was, father would say “get down, come in”. We
boys knew what was coming next. “You boys go take the gentleman’s horse and put
him up and feed him”. Next morning our duty again was to
feed, then curry, saddle and hitch the horse on the front awaiting the
gentleman’s pleasure.
John Sharp Williams
spent the night with us on about his first attempt in the political arena, and
I remember Wiley P. Nash, mother’s kinsman, was with us for his political
rounds. I remember Jesse Mills and Henry Niles (after Jude Niles) was with us. On one occasion mother ordered us to catch a
chicken. We always had a pack of fine hounds so we boys being full of devilment
aroused about a dozen hounds and captured the chicken on the front, right where
Henry Niles and Jesse Mills were being entertained by father. Being very dry
and dusty the dogs and the chickens in the middle created such a dust screen,
you could not tell for a few seconds who was who. Mother was mortified and, of
course, we were delighted.
On another occasion,
mother ordered a chicken. Bro. Henry
spots the chicken under the front gallery just under where Father always
entertained. Henry slips under the house with one of the old muzzle loader
shotguns, powder in each barrel, and shoots the chicken. Upon the report,
Father and his company turned turtle for a few seconds. No doubt, thinking
perhaps there was an earthquake.

Henry Clay Sevier’s percussion cap 10 gauge
shotgun held in 1974 by his great great grandson, Will Sevier
There were three
entrances to the old dining room. We made a miscalculation as to the door
father and Mr. Cadenhead would make their exit. When
we made a charge for that second table it was in a rush with much force behind
it. Father, Mr. Cadenhead and we ran into and over
one another, knocking him, he going one way and his crutches another. Father
was able to rebound and with his walking stick used it right and left to clear
the way. WHAT A SCATTERATION!! We lost our appetites for that day so we got our
farming outfit and went to our work awaiting the early
blowing of the dinner horn.
Father had another
good friend who was with him very often; he liked his drink, and this certain
friend of father’s was awfully close and stingy with his beverage. He came very
near seeing it for himself to the last drop. He was clever and accommodating
with anything of his, but do not touch his JUG. So one night we boys for
mischief more than anything else when he stopped for the night spotted where he
put that Jug. We always had a lot of negro boys
around, so when father and his company went out to breakfast, we made a charge
on the Jug – Not much remained. We watched him on leaving shake and look down
at the package. That was the last time he stopped with us. Father knew nothing
of it, or we would have been in a pickle. Many more funny things actually
happened, but time as well as space prohibits.
The late Clay
Sharkey and father were great friends, in fact I think
they were through the war together.
Father did love for Clay to come along. He used to tell some funny stories.
I remember one Clay told father. It was he and his
family moved in a neighborhood among many good people. After being there some
time, Mrs. Sharkey was distressed. The neighbors did not call. He said to her
“You build a fire in the back yard, carry all cooking utensils out, get
barefooted and do your cooking out there, then you
will have company”. Clay said company became so numerous Mrs. Sharkey had to go
back to the old way.
I remember the first
time I saw Clay Sharkey. We little fellows were throwing hickory nuts from a
tree near our old home. Clay came along with a beautiful hunting horn around
him with several beautiful black and tan hounds following. I think he was
rounding up some of his lost dogs of a late fox hunt. He came up to us, pulled
his horn off and said, “I’ll get nuts for you all”, and up the tree he went. We
were one happy set. That was some sixty years or more ago. We thought then what
we know now; he was a great and good man.
In our coming up
there were not many school advantages and if we had had any, being just after
the war between the states, everyone was demoralized.
The negroes all free; and we had to work and I mean
work. The hardships and the exposure father had to go through in that war left
him an invalid. Mother had her old spinning wheel and loom, and through her
management and our willingness to work and through the guidance of that great
and good LORD we made good.
We had the “old
field school house” located in the bushes. The building was crude and built out
of green rough lumber, no ceiling, not even a loft in it. The flooring was
rough, 1 by 12 put down green, after shrinkage, an inch of space between the
plank, no sash, openings with rough shutters and one rough door tied to a nail
with a string, and a little common cheap wood stove. The neighbors would move
the building about every two years to fresh skirt of bushes. I figured out in
after years why they did it. It was for the purpose of a new wood yard and a
fresh toilet. We children would be delighted to go in threes and fours from
time to time and bring in wood, without the use of an axe. Our teacher would
offer a prize, which would be a thumb paper, to the one who brought in the
biggest arm full of wood. You can guess we loaded ourselves down. We would find
an old fallen tree where the brush was well seasoned and easy to break, then
what a rush for that thumb paper which was prized far above anything we have
secured since. What we got from the old Blue Back Speller, Davis’s Arithmetic,
Smith’s Grammar, McGuffy’s Reader and Writing book,
was our high school course.
Now something about
that dear old “wash hole” in the Yockanookany
Creek. We called it at that time, river, and should we have been asked at that
time the longest river in the world, our answer would have been Yockanookany. We will never love another river like we did Yockanookany. Well
the old wash hole known before my time and will ever be known as “Sander’s Wash
hole”. After a hard week’s work and our crops safe, every Saturday evening to
the “wash hole”, some on mules, some on horses and the greater number on foot.
We were joined by all the neighbors and visitors, all barefooted and with
untold enthusiasm. We were off. There was no such thing as bathing suits, and
our neighbors regulars and our own were just barely
enough to observe the law, but we were a happy set of people, more so then than
we will ever be again. The old “wash hole” is patronized today just the same
and with as much enthusiasm as ever before. There have been many great and near
great bodies bathed in that old “Sanders Wash hole”. Our mules and horses,
after we finished our swimming, were carried in, soaped and washed off, then swam around so much they looked forward to it and
enjoyed it as much as we did. God bless the old place, and He must have, for
there were never in my memory or in the memory of the oldest one, been any
mishaps there. The churches both black and white used it at times for a
baptizing place. Father was baptized in the old “Sanders Wash hole”. Oh how I
wish I could turn back the pages of time and go through those happy days again
in dear old Leake County.
Father died 1892 at
sixty-five years of age. The burial was conducted by Rev. Thornton. His and
Mother’s ashes and other loved ones now lay in the old Yockanookany
church graveyard. A spot we will never cease to love.
Mother died in 1929,
burial conducted by one of our best beloved friends. One
who, I think, came near living the Christian life than anyone I have ever
known. Uncle John W. Sanders as he was affectionately known by his hundreds of
friends. Wiley Sanders a younger brother, owner and editor of
Kosciusko Star. No doubt Uncle Wiley gets many of his fine traits from
dear Uncle John.
Col. John T.
Donald’s wife was Eliza Sevier and father’s sisters were among the first
settlers of our neighborhood. Before settling here Col. Donald was a Commission
Merchant for years in New Orleans, Louisiana and considered for those times a
wealthy man. Uncle John took the notion to buy slaves and go in the planting
business. He sold his interest in the
commission business to his partner, A. H. May, afterwards the old firm of
Richardson and May. Why Col. Donald selected in particular this spot, I found
out in after years. He had a colony of kinfolks who had just arrived in this
then new country from Alabama and the Carolinas who I will have a little more
to say about later.
He (Col. Donald)
settled on what is known today as the Donald place, built, I guess, the first
brick structure or residence in Leake County. In fact
the only brick residence I remember seeing or know of way out in the country.
There was no transportation in those days closer than Yazoo City. The brick was
made by the slaves right near the spot (about two
hundred yards) where the old residence, in part, now stands. The entire
structure was placed, planned, fashioned and built by his slaves. Our old home
and Aunty’s (Mrs. Donald) was just one mile apart –
adjoining places, fronting the old Indian Trail (Natchez Trace).
While Col. Donald
and wife (our aunt) had no children of their own, they partly raised half of
the children of the neighborhood, and there were healthy children in that time.
No functions I have ever attended before or since were with as much enthusiasm
and happiness as going to Aunties and Uncle John’s. Aunty was loved and a
friend in the fullest sense to humanity and especially children. She was one of
those old-time straitlaced Presbyterians and she practiced her convictions. The
Sabbath day was sacred with her, everything prepared on Saturday; no cooking on
the Sabbath Day. She was niceity itself, no faults, modesty all natural. Uncle
John and Aunty did detest vulgarity, strong drink and tobacco. Hence, when
their kinfolks, which were many, their neighbors and friends knew they were
coming in contact with Mr. and Mrs. Donald, they were on their good behavior to
the last minute. Aunty and Uncle John were a balanced
wheel for the community. Auntie was always visiting the sick and depressed,
offering her encouragement and nourishment of whatever nature needed. She
played no favorites, human was human
with her where they were in need and distress. Col. Donald was highly respected
especially for his intelligence. He was quick to respond to those who he
thought were acting in ignorance on any matter or question.
Chap. L. Anderson
was once telling me at a neighborhood barbecue on Col. Donald’s premises that
Col. Anderson was called upon by Col. Donald for his first attempt for a
speech. Being his first speech, it made him, of course, shaky and Col. Donald
to criticize. He said he was scared to death fearing he would make some break
which was not in keeping with the old Colonel’s ideas. After he finished, the
old Colonel came forward and congratulated him. He said that in all his life no
compliment was appreciated as much as that one from Col. Donald.
After Uncle John’s
death, my Aunt went to Nashville to live and there died. She was buried in the
spot she loved most, in Tennessee, the state her grandfather, Governor Sevier,
assisted by other great characters carved out under untold disadvantages and
established a great government of their own; wrote the first article of free
independence on this continent. Afterwards with his true and tired pioneers
with their coon skin hats and squirrel rifles surprised and captured General
Ferguson with his entire army at the Battle of King’s Mountain, turning the
tide of the revolution, acknowledged by many military critics. He joined other
statesmen of that time in making America the greatest government in the world.
Uncle Owen
Sanders (where the celebrated wash hole gets its name, being located on his
property) was the first settler here in this neighborhood. His
first wife, a sister of Col. Donald. Uncle Owen came directly after the
government traded the Indians out. I often regret the many times he and I were
together because I did not listen or pay more attention to him. I remember on
one occasion I was going to market with a bale of cotton, driving one yoke
oxen. Uncle Owen was with me. I was just a boy, anyway the roads were bad and
the oxen slow. It took
two days as we took our time. We camped out at night, and all I had to
do was to listen to this great and noble old character, but, alas, I guess I
was no exception to the rule of all we
smart alecs around that age.
Father used to tell us that we were getting smart when we found that we were a
fool, and that is so. Going back to Uncle Owen and our
trip. He would point out each place as we went along telling me its
first owner, giving me an abstract to that present day. We were going north on
the Natchez Trace, eleven miles to Kosciusko. When we got to what is known as
the Fuller Hill, five miles south Kosciusko, Uncle Owen said, “Right there on
the top of that hill was the first settler (Mr. Fuller) in this country. I
stayed all night with him on my first trip down here.” Uncle Owen lived up in
the eighties, reared a large family and was married twice. I think all of his
children by his first wife are gone under the shade of trees. His grandson,
Jesse V. Norwood, and sister are living today on the old Sanders Place. By his second
wife he has daughters living in the neighborhood. They married good, honest,
industrious men and are among the first citizens of that community.
Mrs. Adkinson, Mrs. Freeland, and Mrs. Ned Davis were sisters.
Col. John F. Donald had one brother, Harrison Donald. All were among the first
settlers. They came in from Alabama and the Carolina and reared large families,
all intelligent and fine people. The older Laceys
were among the first settlers of our neighborhood. I never knew until I was
grown we all were not blood kin. There was a great devotion between my mother’s
family and the Lacey family. The Rileys
and Allens among the first settlers. Robys, Edwards, Beemans, Hollingsworths,
Wards, Beauchamps, Jordans
and many more. All fine people, honest, homebuilders, intelligent,
practice that neighborly spirit that we hear so much about. They are moral
honest, God-fearing people. God bless Leake County
and her people. The older I am, the more devoted I become to them all. I will
always rejoice to the bottom of my heart to say I am from Leake
County, Mississippi.”

W. P. Sevier, Sr. house on Lower Banks
Plantation. Painted by Adeline
Couch in 1960. Courtesy of Charlotte Donald Walter, Shreveport, LA
Henry
Clay Sevier passed away February 29, 1892. He is buried in the Yockanookany Baptist Cemetery in Atalla
County, MS just north of the Leake-Atalla County
line. Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash Sevier died March 29, 1929 in Innis, LA at the home of her daughter Laura Eliza Sevier
Herring. She is also buried in the Yockanookany
Baptist Cemetery.

Henry Clay Sevier’s Tombstone – Yockanookany
Baptist Cemetery, near Thomastown, MS
GEORGE WASHINGTON SEVIER, Sr. (Son of Henry Clay Sevier and Mary B.
Clarke)
George
Washington Sevier, Sr. appears to be the first of Henry Clay’s sons to come
to Madison Parish. George was born December 15, 1858 in Port Gibson, MS. About
1863, when his mother died and his father was off fighting for the Confederacy,
George and his two young brothers moved to Thomastown,
MS to live with an aunt. When his father returned from the Civil War and
remarried, George lived in the old house mentioned above. About 1874 he moved
to Tensas Parish, La., near Newellton, and operated a
country store for two of his uncles, John Vertner
Sevier and Putnam Sevier. At the age of 20 (about 1878), George moved to
Madison Parish, south of Tallulah where his uncle, John Vertner
Sevier, purchased another country store and gave it to him to operate.
According to the Sevier Family History:[17][1]
George then
bought, from a New Orleans firm, 1,700 acres called Oak Point Plantation. When
he acquired it, less than 40 acres were in cultivation, the remainder being in
virgin timber -- white oak, gum, cypress and other indigenous varieties. The
trees were cut and burned, since there were no saw-mills in the area and no
sale for the timber. When George bought Oak Point, there was only one Negro
cabin on the place. At the peak of his operation of this plantation, there were
35 cabins, each with its own garden and crop. The money crop in Madison Parish
then, as now, was cotton.
George was a
fine provider, was jovial and hospitable, and his home was constantly filled
with guests. On the long table at breakfast, for example, there would be
several kinds of meat, ham, bacon and platters with two to three dozen eggs on
them. To supplement the produce of the large gardens he maintained, he would
order barrels of such staple foods as sugar, flour and cured meats from New
Orleans. These would be brought up the Mississippi River on sidewheel
steamboats and be transported to his plantation 16 miles away on wagons pulled
by six-mule teams. At times the roads were so bad, it would take a week to
complete the last 16-mile lap of the trip.
In 1908 he
erected a two-story 14-room colonial type home on the 200-acre portion of
Islington Plantation which he purchased about 1890. At the time of George's
death, he had cleared and put into cultivation approximately 1,000 acres of Oak
Point Plantation. After his death, Oak Point and the 200-acre portion of
Islington were renamed Evergreen Plantation, and it is still in the family.”
George
married Florence Leonard on November 23, 1883 and to them were born nine
children; George
Washington Sevier, Jr. (1886-1965), Howard
Clay Sevier (1888-1944), Albert
Vertner Sevier (1892-1968), Andrew
Leonard Sevier (1894-1973), Juanita Sevier (1901-????), Sherrill
Jefferson Sevier (1903-1928), and three other children who died in infancy.
All were born in Madison Parish. He died in 1925 and is buried in Tallulah.
George
Washington Sevier served as Madison Parish Tax Assessor from 1891 to 1916. He
also served on the Madison Parish Police Jury from 1898 to 1902.
In
January 2005, while the house mentioned above was being demolished, a letter
dated April 29, 1909 that told of the construction history fell out of the
fireplace wall. The following is a transcription of its contents:[18][2]
“Geo W. Sevier house built in the year 1908 & 1909. The greater
part of the timber, in fact all except the mouldings
& the parlor & front hall floor was sawed off Oak Point & sawed on
Emerson Mason Saw Mill on West Point Plantation owned by G.L. Bishops.
"The Carpenters who
erected or built the house are as follows Viz. Mr. Green of Shreveport, La.
Finish workman R.H. Commander, Kosciusko, Miss. Subordinate, Henry Acres,
Negro, Tallulah, La; Tom Ball, Bill Dagle, Tallulah,
La, Geo. W. Sevier Plant. The Lumber was planed at Geo Sevier Gin by a Mr.
Hatfield of Kentucky assisted by Mr. J.A. Blanton of Alabama who was at the
time plantation manager for Geo W. Sevier. Chimneys was
built by a negro from Ruston La. G.H. S- - -dew The house was painted and
prepared by Miss M.A. Riggers and Fred Risinger of
Ruston, LA.
"May the Lord of Heaven bless them all &
cause them to live long and prosper.
W.P. Sevier
"The
plan of the house was drawn by Mr. J.D.
- - - - - of Vicksburg, Miss. Geo W. Sevier in person did all the
directing & every piece of timber was placed according to his instructions.
W.P. Sevier”
(This
was written by his brother W. P.
Sevier, Sr. who must have been the family historian since he also wrote the
letter about growing up in the Henry Clay Sevier house at Thomastown,
MS.)
JAMES
DOUGLAS SEVIER, Sr. (Son of Henry Clay Sevier and Mary B. Clarke)
James
Douglas Sevier, Sr. was born in Port Gibson, MS on August 28, 1860. During the
Civil War he moved to near Thomastown, MS to live
with his aunt. There he lived until about 1881 when he moved to Madison Parish
and became a farmer on Islington Plantation with his brothers George and John Vertner Sevier (named after his uncle, John Vertner Sevier.)
On
November 14, 1887 he married Roxie
Roberta Allen (1866-1921) of Thomastown, MS in Leake County, MS. Their children were James
Douglas Sevier, Jr. (1890-1912), Lucy Emeline Sevier (1892-1869), and Henry
Clay Sevier (1896-1974.) All of their children were born in Madison
Parish and lived there all of their lives. After his wife died in 1921 he married
Roxie’s sister Margaret
Allen (1879-1966) in 1923 and they spent the remainder of their lives in
Gulfport, MS. He died in Gulfport on September 15, 1951 and is buried in
Tallulah as are Roxie and Margaret.
James
Douglas Sevier was a member of the Madison Parish School Board from 1896-1900.
JOHN
VERTNER SEVIER, SR. (Son of Henry Clay Sevier and Mary B. Clarke)
John
Vertner Sevier, Sr. was named for his uncle by the
same name who had a plantation in northern Tensas
Parish before the Civil War. He was born in Port Gibson, MS August 23, 1863,
but moved with his two little brothers to Thomastown,
MS before the end of the Civil War. He grew up near Thomastown
and may not have moved to Madison Parish until about 1894 even though he owned
an interest in Islington Plantation.
John
Vertner married Mary Ophelia Lampley,
who appears to be the daughter of his stepmother’s sister, on March 14, 1888 in
Leake County, MS. Their children were: Mary Clarke
Sevier (1889-????), Rosa
Sevier (1891-1978), John Vertner Sevier, Jr. (1893-1959) and
Henry Clay Sevier (1895-1895). All of the children except Henry Clay
were born in Thomastown, MS indicating that he must
have gone back to Mississippi to live after he was married. Henry Clay Sevier
was born in southern Madison Parish near Afton. Mary Ophelia Sevier died of
“swamp fever” at Afton on December 11, 1895 and is buried near Thomastown, MS in the Yockanookany
Baptist Cemetery.
After
Mary died John Vertner married Alice Peterkin (1878-1966) and they had a daughter, Vertner (1907-1943)
and a son who died in infancy. Alice died January 25, 1966 and is buried in
Tallulah.
Soon
after his second marriage John Vertner sold his
interest in Islington Plantation and became a planter along the Tensas River in
Richland Parish. He apparently continued to live in Tallulah, however, because
he served as a Tallulah Alderman from 1902-1906. He died October 15, 1932 and
is buried in Tallulah.
HENRY CLAY
SEVIER, Jr. (Son of Henry Clay Sevier and Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash)
Henry
Clay Sevier, Jr., the eldest son of Henry Clay and Nancy Nash Sevier, was born
in Thomastown, MS in 1867. He married Carrie M. DuBard of Attala County, MS on February 2, 1893. Although
he never did live in Madison Parish he later moved to Ferriday, LA where he was
a merchant and owned a hotel.
Henry
Clay Sevier, Jr. was a staunch Methodist and gave the land for the Sevier
Memorial Methodist Church there. He also donated the land for the Ferriday
colored high school, which was named in his honor. Sevier High School
apparently does not exist today having probably been consolidated into the
Concordia Parish School System. Henry Clay had two sons, Robert (1899-1905) and
Victor Henry Sevier, Sr. (1900-1944) – the longtime postmaster of Ferriday.
Henry Clay Sevier, Jr. died July 31, 1938 and is buried in Natchez, MS as is
his wife Carrie.
WILLIAM
PUTNAM SEVIER, Sr. (Son of Henry Clay Sevier and Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash)
William
Putnam Sevier, Sr. was the author of the previously mentioned letter describing his early
life at Thomastown and the only son of Henry Clay
Sevier and Nancy Nash to come to Madison Parish to live. He was born in Thomastown, MS on June 13, 1868 and came to Madison Parish
in the early 1890’s where he became a plantation owner and country store
operator. On November 29, 1898 at Stamboul Plantation
in East Carroll Parish he married Ada Shadburne Graves. Ada,
the daughter of John
Francis Graves and Louise Maher Graves and the granddaughter of Philip
Maher a pre-Civil War prominent plantation owner from Milliken’s
Bend, was born August 28, 1877 in Milliken’s Bend.
William
and Ada began their married life near Afton in
extreme southern Madison Parish. They later moved to Lower Banks Plantation a
few miles to the north. Their children included William Putnam “Buck”
Sevier, Jr.,.
(1899-1985), Nan
Louise Sevier (1901-1968), John Graves Sevier (1903-1925), Barton
Metts Sevier (1907-1983), Ada Maie Sevier (1909-1957), James
Douglas Sevier, Sr., (1911-1990), Charlotte
Sevier (1916-2013) and Laura
Eliza Sevier (1917-2007.) William Putnam Sevier, Sr. died November 4, 1943
and Ada died April 10, 1955. Both are buried in
Tallulah.

William P. Sevier, Sr. Family about 1904
Barton
Metts Sevier was born in February 1870 in Thomastown, MS. He married Fannie Turpin, a Louisianian, before 1900 and their four children included
Rebecca (1901-1953), John Sevier (1904-1968), Catherine Sevier (1906-1994) and
Helen Sevier. Barton and Fannie moved to Georgia where he was a farmer and
where all of the children were born. Barton died in May 1912 in Kosciusko, MS
and is buried in the Yockanookany Baptist Cemetery
near Thomastown, MS. It is not known where Fannie
died.
KATHERINE
SEVIER (Daughter of Henry Clay Sevier and Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash)
Katherine
Sevier was born in Thomastown, MS in 1871 and married
Fulton Harvey Hutson, a merchant in Isola, MS in 1893. Their children were Fulton Sevier Hutson (1894-????) and Katherine Hutson
(1901-1977). Katherine Sevier Hutson died in 1930 in
Belzoni, MS.
OPHELIA
NASH SEVIER (Daughter of Henry Clay Sevier and Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash)
Ophelia
Nash Sevier was born in Thomastown, MS on April 12,
1874, and is the only one of Henry Clay Sevier’s
daughters to live in Madison Parish. She married Albert Rowley Nicols in Tallulah on June 6, 1894. According to the Sevier
Family History Mr. Nicols was the superintendent
of a cotton plantation in Pointe Coupee Parish at that time. Their children
were Alberta
Nicols (1895-1986), George Nicols (1896-1918), Edwin Nicols
(1897-1963) and Albert R. Nicols, Jr. (1913-1992).
Albert Nicols, Sr. died in Tallulah February 25, 1917
and Ophelia died in Vicksburg August 22, 1949. She is buried in Vicksburg.

Ophelia Nash Sevier Nicols with daughter Alberta
about 1895
Laura
Eliza Sevier was born in Thomastown, MS about 1876.
In 1898 she married Samuel Preston Herring of Vicksburg. Their only child,
Preston Street Herring (1902-1990), reportedly was the first baby born in the
Street Clinic at Vicksburg where he later became a physician. Laura died in Innis, LA on November 14, 1944 and is buried in Vicksburg.
DORA
VICTORIA SEVIER (Daughter of Henry Clay Sevier and Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash)
Dora
Victoria Sevier was born in Thomastown, MS in
September 1878 and died there in 1899. She is buried in the Yockanookany
Baptist Cemetery near Thomastown.
George
Washington Sevier, Jr. was born in 1813, probably in Overton County, TN.
Sometime before 1835 he became a dentist and moved to Port Gibson, MS where on
March 10, 1835 he married Sarah Knox. Sarah was born in Mississippi in 1807 or
1808 but was raised at the “Hermitage” in Nashville by her great-aunt Rachel Donelson Jackson and her husband General Andrew Jackson –
later (1832) to become seventh President of the United States. It is ironic
that George married the niece of Andrew Jackson in that Jackson and George’s
grandfather, Tennessee governor John Sevier, were bitter enemies – once even
scheduling a duel[19][3]. It is even more ironic that he would
later name a child Andrew Jackson Sevier and that child would also have a child
named Andrew Jackson Sevier – both of whom would live in Madison Parish.

From Port Gibson Herald 11/6/1845
(Note that date is in error)
Courtesy of Sue Moore Longview, Texas
George
and Sarah were charter members of the famous Presbyterian Church in Port Gibson
that has on its steeple a hand pointing to heaven rather than a traditional
cross.
From
the Sevier Family History:
“Dr. George W. Sevier, Jr.,
enlisted in the Confederate army on June 6, 1862 at Port Gibson in Capt. A. J.
Lewis' Company, Mississippi Infantry; was sergeant in Company A, Hughes Battalion,
June 6 to Oct. 1, 1862; detailed as ordnance sergeant on the staff of General
Beale Sept. 1, 1862; captured May 28, 1863 Port Hudson, Miss.; in custody of
provost marshal, Memphis, June 4, 1863; received at military prison, Alton,
Ill., June 6, 1863; exchanged June 12, 1863. He was transferred to Company K,
1st Mississippi Light Artillery, Sept. 19, 1864 by Lieutenant Taylor, SEO; age
40 when enlisted; dentist. He was probably the George W. Sevier, Company B,
24th Battalion, Mississippi Cavalry; on roll of prisoners of war surrendered
May 4, 1865 by Lieutenant General Taylor, CSA, at Citronelle, Ala.; paroled May
12, 1865 Gainesville, Ga.”
George
Washington and Sarah Knox Sevier had six children: Mary Katherine Sevier
(1836-1887), George Washington Sevier, III (1839-????), Andrew Jackson Sevier
(1844-1916), William Sevier (about 1846-????), Jennie Vertner
Sevier (about 1847-1922) and Eliza Donelson Sevier
(about 1848-????).
George
Washington Sevier, Jr. died in Port Gibson on September 9, 1875. Sarah died May
26, 1890. Both are buried in Port Gibson.
MARY
KATHERINE SEVIER (Daughter of George Washington and Sarah Knox Sevier)
Mary
Katherine Sevier was born in Port Gibson in 1836. On May 10, 1860 she married
Robert J. Dunbar in Port Gibson. Their children were Isaac Dunbar (1861-1863), Nannie Belle Dunbar (about 1866-????) and Robert J. Dunbar,
Jr. (about 1867-????). Mary Katherine died in 1867. It is not known when Robert
died. All are believed to be buried in Port Gibson.
GEORGE
WASHINGTON SEVIER, III (Son of George Washington and Sarah Knox Sevier)
George
Washington Sevier, III was born in Port Gibson in 1839. He apparently never
married and appears to have enlisted in Company K of the Mississippi Infantry
on May 8, 1861 and was listed as a druggist. He later received a medical
discharge at Davis Ford, Occoquan River, VA in December 1861. His date of death
is not known.
JENNIE
VERTNER SEVIER (Daughter of George Washington and Sarah Knox Sevier)
Jennie
Vertner Sevier was born in Port Gibson about 1843 and
first married George Clarke on March 7, 1866. They had one son George Clarke,
Jr. After George died about 1873 she later married Adolphus
Watson Harris. They had one daughter, Sarah Knox Harris, born about October 29,
1880.
ANDREW
JACKSON SEVIER, SR. (Son of George Washington and Sarah Knox Sevier)
Andrew
Jackson Sevier, Sr. was born in Port Gibson on January 8, 1844. According to
the Sevier Family History he:
“served in
Company K, 12th Mississippi Infantry, Field and Staff, under Capt. Henry Hughes;
enlisted May 10, 1861 Corinth, Miss.; fought in Posey's Brigade at
Chancellorsville and taken prisoner May 3, 1863 at Fredericksburg; listed as a
musician; sent to City Point, Va., May 10, 1863 for exchange; recaptured at
Petersburg April 2, 1865; released at Point Lookout, Md., June 19, 1865. Age 17
when enlisted; resided in Claiborne Co., Miss.; 5'9", light complexion,
brown hair, grey eyes.
On
November 7, 1867 he married Columbia Dobyns of
Jefferson County, MS. Their seven children were: Sarah Knox Sevier (about
1869-????), Columbia Sevier (about 1870-????), Andrew
Jackson Sevier, Jr. (1872-1941), Annie C. Sevier (1873-1958), Jennie
Vertner Sevier (1876-1956), Mary Katherine Sevier
(1878-1957) and Ada Elizabeth Sevier (1881-1958).
Andrew
Jackson Sevier, Sr. and his family moved to Tallulah between 1876 and 1878 and is listed as a “landing keeper” in the 1880 census and a
planter and a plantation manager in the 1900 and 1910 censuses respectively. He
served on the Madison Parish School Board from 1883-1887 and was a Police Juror
from 1909-1913. Andrew Jackson Sevier, Sr. died August 2, 1916 and is buried in
Tallulah. His wife Columbia died in 1881.
All
of the children were born in Port Gibson, except the younger two, Mary
Katherine and Ada who were born in Madison Parish.
Little is known of their oldest child, Sarah Knox Sevier. Columbia married
Willard H. Utz and they had one son, Merrick.
Andrew
Jackson Sevier, Jr. married Mary
Louise Day in Vicksburg on April 26, 1905. Their two children were
Emma Louise Sevier (1907-1944)[20][4] and John
Donelson (Don) Sevier (1909-1987.) Andrew
Jackson Sevier was Sheriff of Madison Parish from 1904 until his death in 1941.
His wife Mary Louise filled his unexpired term until 1944. Andrew Jackson died
August 25, 1941 and Mary Louise died February 3, 1958. Except for Emma Louise
all are buried in Tallulah.
Annie
C. Sevier married J. S. Agee in the late 1890’s. They had one son, Willard C.
Agee (1899-1947). All are buried in Tallulah.
Jennie
Vertner Sevier married Theodore Fred Young in
Tallulah on December 15, 1897. They lived in Vicksburg where they had two
children, Theodore Fred Young, Jr. (1908-1950) and Elizabeth Sevier Young
(1910-1987). All are buried in Vicksburg.
Mary
Catherine (Mary Kate) Sevier, the first of Andrew Jackson Sevier Sr.’s children
to be born in Madison Parish, married Warren J. Ward, a sawmill contractor and
later a merchant, in 1900. Their children were William Henry Ward (1901-????),
Katherine (Kitty) Sevier Ward (1903-1978), Louise Ward (1905-1972) and Marianne
Ward (1916-????). Mary Kate, Warren and Kitty are buried in Tallulah.
Ada Elizabeth Sevier married Augustus
Carter Williamson and had one child, Carter Sevier Williamson. Both she and
Augustus are buried in Tallulah.
WILLIAM
SEVIER (Son of George Washington and Sarah Knox Sevier)
William
Sevier was born in Port Gibson about 1846 and died in his youth.
ELIZA
DONELSON SEVIER (Daughter of George Washington and Sarah Knox Sevier)
Eliza
Donelson Sevier was born December 21,1848 in Port Gibson. She married William Terry Jefferies in
Port Gibson on December 29, 1868. They had two children, Mary Sevier Jefferies
and Evan Shelby Jefferies. Eliza died November 29, 1919 and is buried in Port
Gibson.
Sevier Family Access Maps
It is worthy of note how many people were
interested in accessing the Sevier Family
of Madison Parish, LA website and where they lived. The following two maps
show where these people lived. The first map shows those areas around the
United States that accessed the story during the five-year period 2010 thru
2014. The second map shows the entire world during the same period and also
includes the US data. It should be noted that this represents only a portion of
the visitors, because the city names and locations are unavailable for about 7%
of the data.


Note: This list will always be
incomplete and out-of-date. Anyone wishing to add information please feel free
to do so.
A family tree presentation
in Adobe PDF format is available by clicking on: Henry Clay
Sevier and Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash or Henry Clay
Sevier and Mary B. Clarke or George
Washington Sevier and enlarging to the desired level. Note that
Adobe Reader is required to view these files, and they are very large.
Of Overton County, TN & Thomastown,
MS
1 [9] Henry Clay
Sevier Born: July 1830 in Overton County, TN Lives/ed
in: Thomastown, MS Died: February 29, 1892 in Leake County, MS Burial: February 1892 Yockanookany
Baptist Cemetery, Thomastown, MS.
+Mary B. Clarke Born: Abt. 1833 in Mississippi Married: Abt. 1857 Lives/ed in: Thomastown, MS Died: Abt.
1863 in Port Gibson, MS
2 George Washington Sevier, Sr.Born: December 15, 1858 in Vicksburg, MS
Lives/ed in: Madison Parish, La Died October 5, 1925
in Tallulah, LA Burial: Tallulah, LA
+Florence Arrenah
Leonard Born: January 16, 1867 Married: November 23, 1883 in
Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed in: Madison Parish, La
Died: January 1944 in Tucson, AZ Burial: Tallulah LA
3 [1] George Washington Sevier, Jr. Born:
February 26, 1886 in Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed in:
Lake Charles, LA Died: 1965 Burial: Tallulah, LA
+Ozella Lydia Bufford Married:
March 3 1920 in Little Rock, AR Lives/ed in: Memphis,
TN Clarksdale, MS
4 George Bufford
Sevier Born: December 22, 1921 in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed
in: Hampton, VA Died: March 6, 2003 Hampton, VA
+Irma
Raquel Boyd Born: July 19, 1925 in Panana City,
Panama Married: December 19, 1942 in Panama City, Panama Lives/ed in: Hampton, VA Died: August 8, 1992 in
Hampton, VA Burial: August 1992 Hampton, VA
5
George Boyd Sevier Born: October 21
in Panama City, Panama
5
Katherine Yvonne Sevier Born:
September 21 in Clarksdale, MS Lives/ed in: Hampton,
VA
+
Calvin Williams Married: in Hampton, VA
+
Charles David Tardo Married: April 2, 1966 in El
Paso, TX
6
Selby Michelle Tardo
Born: October 2 in New Orleans, LA Lives/ed in: New
Orleans, LA
5
Rachel Ann Sevier Born: October 13
in Balboa, Canal Zone Lives/ed in: Hampton, VA
5
John Anthony Sevier Born: August 19
in Panama City, Panama Lives/ed in: Raymond, WA
+
Ann Fox Married: September 21, 1973 in El Paso, TX Lives/ed
in: Raymond, WA
6
John Ralph Sevier Born: May 29 in El
Paso, TX Lives/ed in: Seattle, WA
*2nd Wife of [1] George Washington Sevier, Jr.:
+Bernice Edna Garrett Married:
October 20, 1942 in Blytheville, AR
*3rd Wife of [1] George Washington Sevier, Jr.:
+Elizabeth McNeely Kehr Married: October 11, 1952 in Shreveport, LA
Born: 1895 Died: May 20, 1979 Lake Charles, LA Buried: Tallulah, LA
3 Howard Clay Sevier
Born: December 4, 1888 in Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: October 28, 1944 in Rochester, MN Burial: Tallulah LA
+Clyde Kell Scott Born: September 5, 1894
Married: January 12, 1918 in Warren County, Ms Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: December 6, 1982 in Vicksburg, MS Burial: Tallulah LA
3 Albert Vertner
Sevier Born: September 13, 1892 in Madison Parish, LA
Lives/ed in: Madison Parish, La Died: June 15, 1968
Burial: Tallulah LA
+Ethel Brannon
Born: February 21, 1897 Married: June 27, 1923 in Tangipahoa Parish, LA Lives/ed in: Madison Parish, La Died: March 13, 1984 Burial:
Tallulah LA
4 Malcolm Conrad Sevier, Sr.
Born: December 9, 1924 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
Died: December 27, 1988 Burial: Tallulah LA
+Mary Ann Tilly
Born: March 13, 1929 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died:
July 28, 2005 Burial: Tallulah LA
5
Katherine Ann Sevier Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
5
Malcolm Conrad Sevier, Jr. Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
4 Barbara Jean Sevier
Born: Aft. 1925 Lives/ed in: Baton Rouge, LA Died: in
Baton Rouge, LA Burial: Baton Rouge, LA
+Milton Joseph Womack Born: March 11,
1926 Married: in Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed in:
Baton Rouge, LA Died: in Baton Rouge, LA December 4, 2003
5
Sherrill Womack Born: August 7, 1953 Lives/ed in: Baton Rouge, LA Died: in Baton Rouge, LA
February 5, 2016
+ Thomas E. Palmer
6 Camille Palmer
*2nd Husband of [5] Sherrill Womack
+ Tom Lane
6 Caroline Lane
6 Malcolm Lane
6 Archer Lane
5
Barbara Womack Born: August 8, 1955 Lives/ed in: Baton Rouge, LA Died: in Baton Rouge, LA June
8, 2008
5
Anne Sevier Womack Lives/ed in: Baton Rouge, LA
+ Steve Carville
6 Steve Carville, Jr.
6 Claire Carville
6 Joseph Carville
6 Nicolas Carville
5 Milton Joseph Womack, Jr. Lives/ed in: Baton
Rouge, LA
+ Ellen ???
6 Riley Womack
6 Hannah Womack
6 Ashlyn Womack
6 Mary Katherine Womack
+Irene Newman Jordan
Born: February 11, 1901 in Madison Parish, LA Married: September 15, 1918
in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
Died: August 1973 in Tallulah, LA Burial:
August 1973 Tallulah, LA
4 Andrew Leonard Sevier, Jr Born:
March 20, 1922 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: May 5,
1995 Burial: May 1995 Tallulah, LA
+Martha Snider
Born: 1924 Married: in Texarkana, TX Lives/ed in:
Tallulah, LA Died: July 14, 1997 in Tallulah, LA Burial: July 1997 Tallulah, LA
5 Martha Susan Sevier Born: January 15
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA, Odessa, TX
+Roy Hunt Lives/ed
in: Odessa, TX
6
Susannah Sloane Hunt Born: Lives/ed in: Odessa, TX
+???
Crume Lives/ed in: Odessa,
TX
5
Charles Steven Sevier
Born: 1952 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: 1975
in Tallulah, LA Burial: 1975 Tallulah, LA
5
Andrew Leonard Sevier III b: December 21, 1956
Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA, Texarkana,
TX, Greenwood, MS, Died: August 12, 2022 Greenwood, MS
+Elizabeth
Fedric m: December 20, 1990 in Greenwood, MS Lives/ed in: Greenwood, MS, Texarkana, TX
6
Abigail Elizabeth Sevier Lives/ed in: Texarkana, TX, Greenwood, MS, Lena, MS
5
William Howard Sevier, Sr. Born: 1959 Vicksburg,
MS Died: April 23, 2013 Houston, TX, Lives/ed in:
Tallulah, LA, Sondheimer, LA
+Laura
Fortenberry Lives/ed in:
Tallulah, LA, Sondheimer, LA
6
William Howard Sevier, Jr. Lives/ed in: Arlington, TX, Plano, TX
+Madison
Brotherton Born: April 24 Married October 23, 2010 in
Southlake. TX Lives/ed in: Arlington, TX, Plano, TX
7
William Howard Sevier, III Born: May 13, 2013 in Las Colinas, TX
6 Mary Katherine “Kate” Sevier Lives/ed in: Arlington, TX, Bedford, TX,
+Don
Walker Lives/ed in: Arlington, TX, Bedford, TX
7
Riley Walker Lives/ed in: Bedford, TX
7
Brady Walker Lives/ed in: Bedford, TX
6 Brittany Sevier Lives/ed in: Denton, TX
6 Chelsea Sevier Lives/ed in: Manvel, TX
+
Matthew Pritchard Lives/ed in: Manvel, TX
4 Howard Spencer Sevier
Born: February 19, 1924 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
Died: March 10, 1980 in Tallulah, LA Burial: March 1980 Tallulah, LA
+Helen Leoty Born: January 14, 1926 in Darnell, LA Married: in
Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died:
September 9, 2001 in Tallulah, LA Burial: September 2001 Tallulah,
LA
5
Glenna Louise Sevier Born: September
26 in Williamsport, PA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA, New
Orleans, LA
+Vincent
Jude DiBenedetto Born: September 9 in New Orleans, LA
Married: May 19, 1979 in Tallulah, LA
5
Robert Spencer Sevier Born: May 2 in
New Orleans, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
+Mary
Lou Grady Born: October 14 in Newellton, LA Married:
May 19, 1995 in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah,
LA
6
Anna Louise Sevier Born: August 29
in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
6 Grady Spencer Sevier Born: July 8 in
Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
6
Howard Arnett Sevier Born: December
15 in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
4 Warren Jordan Sevier Born:
January 4, 1926 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died:
September 7, 1970 Burial: September 1970 Tallulah, LA
+Betty
Woodward Married: April 16, 1950 in Arcadia, LA Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA
5
Marshall Andrew Sevier, Sr. Born:
March 13 in New Orleans, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
+Sharon
Reardon Married: June 9 in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in:
Tallulah, LA
6
Marshall Andrew Sevier, Jr. Born:
August 25 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
+April
Oliveaux Married: August 8 in Tallulah, LA
7
Marshall Andrew Sevier III Born:
February 16 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
7
Grady Spencer Sevier Born: August 17
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
6
Warren John Sevier Born: May 22
Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
6
Emily Sevier Born: December 17
Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
5
[2] Nancy Alice Sevier Born: October
31 in New Orleans, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA,
Shreveport, LA
+Marty
Ryan McKay Married: August 24 in Tallulah, LA
6
Melissa Bernice McKay Born: October
10 in Alexandria, LA
+David
Blair Carlson Born: October 1 Married: May 15, 2004 in Shreveport, LA
*2nd
Husband of [2] Nancy Alice Sevier:
+Paul
Kent Bardwell Born: September 22 Married: April 20, 1996 in Shreveport, LA
Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
5
[3] Michael McNeely Sevier Born:
October 29 in New Orleans, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah,
LA
+Judy
Dahlhauser Married: 1976 in Arcadia, LA
6
Kris Sevier Born: April 7
*2nd
Wife of [3] Michael McNeely Sevier:
+Linda
Hattaway Married: April 5 in Lake Providence, LA
3 [4] Juanita Sevier
Born: September 11, 1901 in Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed
in: Tucson, AZ Died: March 21, 1988 Tucson, AZ
+Thomas Cassidy
Lives/ed in: Tucson, AZ
*2nd Husband of
[4] Juanita Sevier:
+Robert Cole
Burton Married: December 29, 1959 in Vicksburg, MS
3 Sherrill Jefferson Sevier
Born: October 19, 1903 in Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: July 6, 1928 Burial: Tallulah LA
2 [7] James Douglas Sevier, Sr.
Born: August 28, 1861 in Port Gibson, MS Lives/ed in:
Gulfport, MS Died: September 15, 1951 in Gulfport, MS Burial: Tallulah, LA
+Roxie Roberta Allen
Born: October 8, 1866 in Thomastown, MS Married:
November 14, 1887 in Leake County, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: November 6, 1921 in Tallulah, LA
Burial:
Tallulah, LA
3 James Douglas Sevier, Jr.
Born: August 24, 1890 in Madison Parish, LA Died: December 25, 1912 in Madison
Parish, LA Burial: Tallulah LA
3 Lucy Emeline
Sevier Born: January 21, 1892 in Madison Parish, LA
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: 1969 Burial:
Tallulah, LA
+Benjamin Perry Folk,
Sr. Born: November 15, 1889 in Newberry County, SC Married: June 15,
1916 in Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
Died: 1971 Burial: Tallulah LA
4 Benjamin Perry Folk, Jr
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Jackson, MS, Died in
Jackson, MS
+Mary
Crawford Dennis Married: in Jackson, MS Lives/ed in:
Jackson, MS
5
Benjamin Perry Folk III Lives/ed in: Jackson, MS
5
Lucy Leonora Folk Lives/ed in: Jackson, MS
5
Douglas Sevier Folk Lives/ed in: Jackson, MS
4 Margaret Roberta Folk
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Nashville, TN Died January
15, 2015 in Nashville, TN
+Glenn Howell Booth, Sr.
Married: in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
Died: October 2004 in Nashville, TN
5
Glenn Howell Booth, Jr.
5
Robert Folk Booth
5
Margaret Roberta Booth
4 Jim Sevier Folk
Born: 1922 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: March 21,
2000 in TallulAh, LA Burial: Tallulah LA
+Eddie Sue Bell
Married: in Lake Providence, LA Lives/ed in:
Tallulah, LA Died: December 27, 2006 in Tallulah, LA Burial: Tallulah, LA
5
Carol Susan Folk Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
5
James Sevier Folk Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
5
Yancy Bell Folk Lives/ed
in: Tallulah LA
5
Ann Nolan Folk Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
4 Jack Hayne Folk, Sr. Born: October 5, 1924
Died: April 6, 2017 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
+Sara
Jones Married: in New Orleans, LA Lives/ed in:
Tallulah, LA
5
Alice Spencer Folk Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
5
Elizabeth Sevier Folk Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
5
Jack Hayne Folk, Jr. Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
3 Henry Clay Sevier, Sr
Born: January 24, 1896 in Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: June 1, 1974 Burial: Tallulah, LA
+ Retta Brooks Born:
September 19, 1899 Married: April 20, 1918
in Shreveport, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died:
August 15, 1992 Burial: Tallulah, LA
4 Carolyn
Sevier
Born: July 3, 1921 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died:
April 25, 1997 Burial: Tallulah, LA
+Rufus Taft Yerger,
Sr. Born: October 30, 1914 Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: February 24, 1973 Burial: Tallulah, LA
5
Rufus Taft Yerger, Jr. Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA
5
Carolyn Yerger
Born: July 23 in El Paso, TX Married: August 19, 1967 Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA
+Thomas Wayne Bishop Born: November 17, 1945 in
Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: October
9, 2016
6
Carolyn Sevier Bishop Born: October
9 in Baton Rouge, LA Married: April 4, 1998 in Baton Rouge, LA Lives/ed in:Tallulah, LA, Lafayette, LA
+
Kevin Scott Frederick Born: in Leesville, LA Lives/ed
in: Lafayette, LA
7
Thomas Bishop Frederick Born: April
21 in Baton Rouge, LA Lives/ed in: Lafayette, LA
7
John Taft Frederick Born: August 15
in Baton Rouge, LA Lives/ed in: Lafayette, LA
7
Henry Clay Frederick Born: March 12
in Baton Rouge, LA Lives/ed in: Lafayette, LA
6
Cheryl Leigh Bishop Born: August 17
in Baton Rouge, LA Married: August 8, 1998 in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in: Covington, LA
+
Paul Joseph Mayronne Born: in Covington, LA Lives/ed in: Covington, LA
7
Anna Ruth Mayronne
Born: June 16 in Covington, LA Lives/ed in:
Covington, LA
7
Margaret Claire Mayronne
Born: October 14 in Covington, LA Lives/ed in:
Covington, LA
7
Caroline Bishop Mayronne
Born: April 19 in Covington, LA Lives/ed in:
Covington, LA
6
Bonnie Kate Bishop Born: July 17 in
Vicksburg, MS Married: June 14, 2003 in Point Clear, AL Lives/ed in: Covington, LA
+
Boyd Thomas Kitchen Born: in New Orleans, LA Lives/ed
in: Covington, LA
7
William Thomas Kitchen Born: May 24
in Covington, LA Lives/ed in: Covington, LA
5
Flora Yerger
Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
4 Roberta
Sevier
Born: May 17, 1924 Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA Died:
January 8, 2006 Tallulah, LA Burial: January 10, 2006 Tallulah, LA
+Robert
Wyly Gandy, Jr Born: July 21, 1915
Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA Died: March 25, 1987 Burial:
Tallulah, LA
5
Robert Wyly Gandy III Born: August 30, 1947
Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA Died: July 5, 1948 Tallulah,
LA Burial: Tallulah, LA
5
Retta Gandy Born: September 22,
1949 Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA Died: March 29, 2005
Vicksburg, MS Burial: March 31, 2005 Tallulah, LA
5
Katherine
Sherrill Gandy Born: June 20, 1951 Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA Died: June 20, 1951 Burial: Tallulah, LA
5
Sally
Gandy
Born: January 20, 1953 Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA Died:
August 1, 1979 Burial: Tallulah, LA
4 Henry Clay Sevier, Jr Born: September 22
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Covington, LA Died: March
4, 2016 Covington, LA
+Marilyn Smith Born: August 19 Married:
December 17, 1947 in Baton Rouge, LA Lives/ed in:
Tallulah, LA Covington, LA Died: August 29, 2015 Covington, LA
5
[6] Linda Sevier Born: July 31
Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
+Don
Ater Lives/ed in: Tallulah
LA
6
[5] Sharon Leigh Ater
Born: March 8 Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
+Richard
Burnell Sharp, Jr. Born: April 11 Married: in
Natchez, MS Died: February 28, 2000 in Rayville, LA
7
Richard Burnell
Sharp III Born: December 12
7
Donald Chapman Sharp Born: October 5
7
Davis Sevier Sharp Born: April 13
*2nd
Husband of [5] Sharon Leigh Ater:
+Corbett
Edgin
*2nd
Husband of [6] Linda Sevier:
+Donald
Harold Pennington Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
6
Candice Lynn Pennington Born:
October 29 in Alexandria, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
Newellton, LA
+Walker
Burnside Head Born: May 13 in Newellton, LA Married:
March 21, 1992 in Newellton, LA Lives/ed in: Newellton, LA
7
Sarah Elizabeth Head Born: December
18 Lives/ed in: Newellton,
LA
7
Clayton Walker Head Born: August 24
Lives/ed in: Newellton, LA
*3rd
Husband of [6] Linda Sevier:
+Lamar
Satchfield Lives/ed in:
Tallulah LA
6
Patrick Scott Satchfield
Born: November 20 in Vicksburg, MS
*4th
Husband of [6] Linda Sevier:
+Joseph
Mann
5
Janet Sevier Born: June 3 Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA New Orleans, LA
+Thomas
Blackburn Favrot, Jr. Married: May 19, 1973 in
Natchez, MS Lives/ed in: New Orleans, LA
6
Jennifer Favrot
Born: November 21 Lives/ed in: New Orleans, LA
6
Thomas Blackburn Favrot
III Born: February 18 Lives/ed in: New Orleans,
LA
5
Mary Kate Sevier Born: December 15
Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
+Gary
Elkins Married: May 24, 1975 in Tallulah, LA
6
Kathryn Elkins Born: April 4
6
Nicholas Tinsley Elkins Born:
February 2
6
Elizabeth Miles Elkins Born: July 26
6
Andrew Clayton Elkins Born:
September 15, 1986 Died: October 13, 1995 in New Orleans, LA Burial: New
Orleans, LA
6
Geoffrey Clement Elkins Born: June
13
5
Henry Clay Sevier III Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA Lafayette, LA
2nd Wife of [7] James Douglas Sevier,
Sr.:
+Margaret
Allen
Born: August 12, 1879 Married: May 29, 1923 in Harrison County, MS Lives/ed in: Gulfport, MS Died: 1966 Burial: Tallulah LA
+Mary Ophelia Lampley Born: August 28, 1867 in Thomastown,
MS Married: March 14, 1888 in Leake County, MS Died:
Dec 11, 1895 in Afton, LA Burial: Dec 1895 Thomastown,
MS
3 Mary Clark Sevier Born: August 13, 1889
in Thomastown, MS Lives/ed
in: Philadelphia, PA
+Charles John
Biddle Dixon Born: Abt. 1885 in Pennsylvania Married: August 22, 1911 Lives/ed in: Philadelphia, PA
4 Alexander J. Dallas Dixon II Born:
December 21, 1918 in Pennsylvania Lives/ed in: Philadelphia,
PA Died: July 1982 in Philadelphia, PA
+Clara
Ann Hamilton
5
Mary Evans Dixon
5
Ann Biddle Sevier Dixon
3 Rosa
Sevier
Born: July 16, 1891 in Thomastown, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: February 1, 1978 Burial:
Tallulah, LA
+Leonard
Mason Spencer Born: June 11, 1892 in Baton Rouge, LA Married: August
22, 1917 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: June 12,
1962 Burial: Tallulah, LA
4 Infant Spencer Born: November 3, 1923
Died: November 3, 1923
4 George
Spencer Born: March 2, 1925 Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Metairie, LA Died: August 14, 1982 in New Orleans, LA Burial:
Tallulah LA
+Patricia
Castell Lives/ed in:
Metairie, LA
5
Patricia Spencer Lives/ed in: Metairie, LA
3 John Vertner Sevier, Jr. Born: February 28,
1893 in Thomastown, MS Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: June 4, 1959 in Vicksburg, MS Burial: Tallulah LA
+Virginia
Vernon
Born: July 11, 1895 in Kentwood, LA Married: Aug 15, 1927 in Amite, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
Arkadelphia, AR Died: Feb 26, 1983
in Arkadelphia,
AR Burial:Tallulah LA
4 Jane Vernon Sevier
Born: February 29 Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA,
Arkadelphia, AR, Little Rock AR Died: December 1, 2015 Little Rock, AR Burial:
Tallulah, LA
3 Henry Clay Sevier Born: June 8, 1895 in
Afton, LA Died: June 15, 1895 in Afton, LA
*2nd Wife of [8] John Vertner
Sevier, Sr:
+Alice Peterkin Born: October 27,
1878 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: January 25, 1966
Burial: January 1966 Tallulah, LA
3 Vertner Sevier Born: March 27, 1907
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: August 8, 1943
Burial: Tallulah, LA
+Nancy Adeline Ophelia Nash Born: March 5, 1839 in Columbus, MS Married:
September 29, 1866 Lives/ed in:Thomastown,
MS Died: March 29, 1929 in Innis, LA Burial: Yockanookany Baptist Cemetery,
+Carrie M. DuBard Born:
Abt. 1870 in Mississippi Married: February 8, 1893 in Attala County, MS Lives/ed in: Ferriday, LA Died: in Natchez, MS Burial: Natchez,
MS
3 Robert Sevier
Born: Abt. 1899 Died: Abt. 1905
3 Victor Henry Sevier, Sr. Born: January
9, 1900 Lives/ed in: Ferriday, LA Died: October 30,
1944 in Ferriday, LA Burial: October 1944 Natchez, MS
+Naideen J. Jordan
Born: Abt. 1899 in Union City, TN Married: Abt. 1921 Lives/ed
in: Ferriday, LA Died: Abt. 1969 in Ferriday, LA Burial: Ferriday, LA
4 Victor Henry Sevier,
Jr. Born: April 4 in Natchez, MS Lives/ed
in: Houma, LA Died: July 19, 2015 in Houma, LA
+Dorothy
Matthews Born: in Anse La Butte, LA Married: April
28, 1951 in Camp Rucker, AL Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
Died: March 12, 2015
5
Victor Henry Sevier III Born: April
2 in Lafayette, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
+Debbie
??? Married: in Shreveport, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
6
Catherine Claire Sevier Born: August
8 in Houma, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
6
Stephanie Sevier Born: April 2 in
Houma, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
6
Brittany Sevier Born: May 29 in
Houma, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
5
Matthew Sevier Born: November 10 in
Lafayette, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
+Jill
Vincent Born: in Kaplan, LA Married: in Kaplan, LA Lives/ed
in: Houma, LA
6
Melinda Sevier Born: February 28 in
Houma, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
6
Theresa Sevier Born: December 9 in
Houma, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
5
Sarah Sevier Born: February 3 in
Lafayette, LA
+Gene
Chauvin Born: in Houma, LA Married: in Houma, LA
6
Ross Chauvin Born: June 22
6
Michelle Chauvin Born: May 19
5
Dorothy Sevier Born: April 30 in
Lafayette, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
+Chip
Fontenot Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
6
Katie Fontenot Born: June 18 Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
6
Jason Fontenot Born: August 5 Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
4
+George
S. Comer Born: January 14 Married: November 27, 1947 in Ferriday, LA Lives/ed in: Ferriday, LA
5
Carolyn Sue Comer Born: July 16 in
Ferriday, LA Lives/ed in: Ferriday, LA, Shreveport,
LA
+David
Hill Boydstun, Sr. Born: March 7 in Natchitoches, LA
Married: January 16, 1971 in Ferriday, LA Lives/ed
in: Ferriday, LA, Shreveport, LA
6
David Hill Boydstun,
Jr. Born: September 19 in Shreveport, LA Lives/ed
in: Ferriday, LA, Shreveport, LA
+
Kristie A. Cowan Married: April 20, 2002 in Ferriday, LA Lives/ed in: Ferriday, LA
7
Jaden Alise Boydstum Born: June 4, 2004 in Natchez, MS Lives/ed in: Ferriday, LA
6
Jennifer Lynn Boydstun
Born: September 9 in Shreveport, LA Lives/ed in:
Marietta, GA
+Kelly
Vance Herring Married: March 31, 2001 in Shreveport, LA Lives/ed in: Marietta, GA
7
Peyton Lynn Herring Born: May 13 in
Marietta, GA
5
Sherrill Von Comer Born: November 15
in Ferriday, LA Lives/ed in: Slidell, LA
+
Rex Britt – Divorced
6
Sherrill Naideen
Britt Born: May 28 Lives/ed in: Rockville, MD
+
Russell James Caso, Jr
Married: August 26, 1995 Lives/ed in: Rockville, MD
7
Russell James Caso,
III Born: March 28 in Maryland
7
Andrew Comer Caso
Born: February 16 in Slidell, LA
+Ada Shadburne Graves
3 Laura
Eliza Sevier Born: December 27, 1917 in Lower Banks Plantation,
Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA,
Jennings, LA Died: July 9, 2007 in Shreveport, LA
Burial: July 12, 2007 in
Jennings, LA
+Dan
Lavelle Donald Born: September 28, 1911 in Waynesboro, MS Married:
December 27, 1939 in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in:
Jennings, LA Died: January 3, 1979 in Jennings, LA
Burial:
January 1979 Jennings, LA
4 Charlotte Sevier Donald Born: January 5
in Jennings, LA Lives/ed in: Jennings, LA, Lake
Charles, LA, Monroe, LA, Shreveport, LA
+Donald
Ellsworth Walter Born: March 15 in Jennings, LA Married: August 18, 1962 in
Jennings, LA Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
5
Laura Ney Walter Born: September 2
in Jennings, LA Lives/ed in: Jennings, LA, Memphis,
TN
+James
Lawrence Sullivan Born: August 28 Married: May 16, 1987 in Conshohocken, PA
Lives/ed in: Memphis, TN
6
Sean Daniel Sullivan Born: August 9
in Philadelphia, PA Lives/ed in: Memphis, TN
6
Leah Sullivan Born: August Lives/ed in: Memphis, TN
5
Robert Ellsworth Walter Born:
February 16 in Lake Charles, LA
5
Susannah Brooks Walter Born: July 15
in Shreveport, LA Lives/ed in: Oakland, CA,
Shreveport, LA
+Christian
Jean-Pierre Sweeney Married: May 23 in Shreveport, LA Lives/ed
in: Oakland, CA
*2nd
Husband of [5] Susannah Brooks Walter
+Denis
Poljak Born: in Yugoslavia Married: December 2007 in
Shreveport, LA Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
4 [13]
Dan Lavelle Donald, Jr
Born: October 1 in Jennings, LA Lives/ed in:
Jennings, LA
+Libby
Hankins Born: March 24, 1946 in Little Rock, AR Married: December 5, 1966 in
Columbus, MS Died: April 23, 1987 in Lake Charles, LA
5
Charlotte Elizabeth Donald Born:
August 12 in Jennings, LA
5
Alfred Barton Donald Born: September
26 in Fort Sill, OK
5
Dan Lavelle Donald III Born: June 9
in Jennings, LA
5
Nan McNeel
Donald Born: June 19 in Jennings, LA
5
Walter Brooks Donald Born: June 19
in Jennings, LA
*2nd
Wife of [13] Dan Lavelle Donald, Jr:
+Penny
Corté Born: October 10 in Beaumont, TX Married:
October 12, 1985 in Jennings, LA Lives/ed in:
Jennings, LA
5
Andreé Alexandria Bass Donald Born: April 13
4 David Brooks Donald Born: December 6 in
Jennings, LA Lives/ed in: Jennings, LA
+Brenda
Marlene Truitt Born: January 11 in Greenwood, MS Married: October 13, 1973 in
Greenwood, MS Lives/ed in: Jennings, LA
5
David Seth Donald Born: November 13
in Jennings, LA Lives/ed in: Jennings, LA, Memphis,
TN, Shreveport, LA
+Amy
Marie Parratt Born: January 15 in Shreveport, LA
Married: July 3, 1999 in Shreveport, LA
6
Mary Brooks Donald Born: February 6
in Alexandria, LA Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
6
Eliza Anderson Donald Born: April 25
in Shreveport Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
6
Mae Charlotte Donald Born: February
9 in Shreveport, LA Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
5
Karen Brooks Donald Born: January 16
in Jennings, LA Lives/ed in: Jennings, LA,
Hattiesburg, MS
+
Tyler Craig Williams Married: May 14, 2005 in Jennings, LA
2 Barton Metts Sevier Born: February 1870
in Thomastown, MS Lives/ed
in: 1900 Atlanta, GA Hapeville, GA Died: May 1912 in Kosciusko, MS Burial: May
1912 Yockanookany Baptist
Cemetery, Thomastown,
MS
+Fannie Turpin Born: September
1870 in Louisiana Married: Bef. 1900 Lives/ed in:
Hapeville, GA
3 Rebecca Sevier Born: Abt. 1901 in
Georgia Lives/ed in: 1961 Miami, FL
+Julian Menzo Howe Lives/ed in: Miami, FL
Died: 1953 in Miami, FL
3 John Sevier Born: Abt. 1904 Lives/ed in: Abt. 1960 St. Louis, Mo Died: June 8, 1968 in Fulton
County, GA
4 Barton Sevier
3 Catherine Sevier Born: May 28, 1906 in
Georgia Lives/ed in: Abt. 1960 Tacoma Park, MD Died:
May 9, 1994 in Charlotte, NC
+W. P. Toler
Lives/ed in: Tacoma Park, MD
3 Helen Sevier Born: Aft. 1910 Lives/ed in: Abt. 1960 Tacoma Park, MD
+Thomas S. Brady
Lives/ed in: Tacoma Park, MD
2 Katherine Sevier Born: 1871 in Thomastown,
MS Lives/ed in: 1910 Isola,
MS Died: 1930 in Belzoni, MS
+Fulton Harvey Hutson Born: Abt. 1865 in Mississippi Married: 1893 Lives/ed in: 1910 Isola, MS
3 Fulton Sevier Hutson Born: Abt. 1894
Lives/ed in: 1910 Isola, MS
+Margaret Lister
Born: August 4, 1895 Lives/ed in: 1961 Isola, Ms Died: June 1981
4 Nancy Hutson
Born: June 10, 1915 Lives/ed in: Yazoo City, MS Died:
August 12, 1998 in Jackson, MS
+Herbert
Holmes, Sr. Born: September 27, 1912 Lives/ed in:
Yazoo City, MS Died: December 1981 in Yazoo City, MS
5
Herbert Holmes, Jr.
5
Katherine Holmes Born: Abt. 1950
Lives/ed in: Yazoo City, MS Died: 2002 in Yazoo City,
MS
3 Katherine Hutson
Born: October 15, 1901 in Isola, MS Lives/ed in: 1961 Dallas, TX Died: February 1977
+Edward Augustus
Blount Lives/ed in: Dallas, TX
4 Edward Hutson
Blount
4 Katherine Sevier Blount Lives/ed in: 1961 Dallas, TX Born: November 4, 1922 in Pointe
Coupee Parish, LA Died: May 15, 2005 in
Richardson, TX
+James
Herman Oldenkamp, Sr Born:
February 26, 1922 in Cleveland, OH Lives/ed in:
Dallas, TX Died: February 4, 2004 in Richardson, TX
5
Edward Blount Oldenkamp
Born: in Dallas, TX
5
Susan Katherine Oldenkamp
Born: in Dallas, TX Lives/ed in: Fairbanks, AK
+
??? Hanson
5
Henry Lee Oldenkamp
Born: in Dallas, TX
5
James Herman Oldenkamp,
Jr Born: in Dallas, TX
4 Laura Helen Blount Lives/ed in: 1961 Greenville, MS
+Samuel
Jacob Carroll, Jr Born: in Isola,
MS Lives/ed in: Greenville, MS
5
Samuel Jacob Carroll III
5
John Blount Carroll
4 Margaret Mozelle
Blount Lives/ed in: 1961 Richardson, Tx
+Charles
Walker Lives/ed in: Richardson, Tx
5
Charles Walker, Jr
5
Michael Walker
5
Sherrill Walker
4 John Fulton Blount, Sr
Lives/ed in: 1961 Houston, TX
+Paula
Morris Lives/ed in: Houston, TX
5
John Fulton Blount, Jr
5
Honey Heath Blount
4 Frances Mildred Blount Lives/ed in: 1961 Carrolton, TX
+Ben Skipworth, Sr Lives/ed in: Carrolton, TX
5
Ben Skipworth,
Jr
5
Glenda Fay Skipworth
2 Ophelia Nash Sevier Born: April 12,
1874 in Thomastown, MS Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: August 22, 1949 in Vicksburg, MS Burial: Vicksburg, MS
+Albert Rowley Nicols, Sr. Born: Abt. 1860 in Minnesota Married: June 6,
1894 in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died:
February 25, 1917 in Tallulah LA
3 Alberta
Nicols Born: March 17, 1895
in Innis, LA Lives/ed in:
Beulah, MS Tallulah, LA Died: October 14, 1986 Burial: Tallulah, LA
+Robert Lee Ammons, Sr. Born: November 16, 1877 in Camden, SC Married:
February 10, 1915 in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in: 1930
Beulah, MS Died: January 11, 1936
Burial: Tallulah, LA
4 Sara Ammons
Born: Abt. 1917 in Greenville, MS Lives/ed in:
Beulah, MS Shrewsbury, MA Died: October 8, 1987 in Shrewsbury, MA
+Gerald
Shelby Lives/ed in: Shrewsbury, MA Died: November
2001
5
Gerald Shelby, Jr.
5
John Shelby
5
Robert Shelby
4 Robert Lee Ammons,
Jr. Born: October 16,
1918 in Greenville, MS Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
Died: February 15, 2010 Burial: Shreveport, LA
+Gwendolyn
Hand Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
4 [14]
Ophelia
Ammons Born: 1924 in
Greenville, MS Lives/ed in: Beulah, MS Tallulah, LA
Died: August 17, 2007 in Tallulah, LA
+Christopher
Friis, Jr. Lives/ed in:
Natchez, MS
5
Carolyn Friis
Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA, Mountainair, NM
5
Christopher Friis
III Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
*2nd
Husband of [14] Ophelia Ammons:
+Vernon Thompson, Jr Born: 1924 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: February 5, 1999 in Tallulah LA
Burial: Tallulah LA
4 [15]
Alberta
Ammons Born: December 8,
1929 in Greenville, MS Lives/ed in: Beulah, MS
Tallulah, LA Natchez, MS Waterproof, LA Died: July 8, 2007 in Natchez, MS Burial:
July 12, 2007 St. Joseph, LA
+William
E. Crosby Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA
5
Alberta Crosby Lives/ed in: Tallulah LA Boylston, MA
*2nd
Husband of [15] Alberta Ammons:
+Frederick
Charles Berger Lives/ed in: Natchez, MS
5
Charles Frederick Berger Lives/ed in: Natchez, MS Plano, TX
5
Nancy Adele Berger Lives/ed in: Natchez, MS Warren VT
*3rd
Husband of [15] Alberta Ammons:
+Edward
Yandle Berry Married: 1985 Lives/ed
in: Waterproof, LA
4 Betty Jane Ammons Born: in Mississippi Died in
Jackson, MS March 27, 2025 Lives/ed in: Jackson, MS
Natchez, MS Tallulah, LA
+Joseph
Eckford Brown, Jr. Lives/ed
in: Natchez, MS
5
Stephanie Sevier Brown Born:
September 30 Lives/ed in: Natchez, MS, Jackson, MS,
Pine Bluff, AR
+
Ronald Wauters Married: June 4, 1994 Lives/ed in: Pine Bluff, AR
6
Patrick Joseph Wauters
Born: May 19 Lives/ed in: Pine Bluff, AR
6
John Stephen Wauters
Born: April 21 Lives/ed in: Pine Bluff, AR
5
Thomas
Carson Brown Born: October 1, 1959 Died August 31, 2009 in
Alexandria, VA Lives/ed in: Natchez, MS, Pine Bluff,
AR, Alexandria, Virginia
4 George Ammons Born: September 21, 1935 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: June 19, 1949 in Tallulah, LA
Burial: Tallulah LA
3 George Nicols
Born: November 6, 1896 Died: November 23, 1918 in Douglas, AZ
3 Edwin D, Nicols
Born: December 2, 1897 Lives/ed in: 1920 Austin, TX
Died: December 1963
+Myrtle ???
3
Albert
Rowley Nicols, Jr..
Born: January 4, 1913 Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA
Died: August 21, 1992 in Shreveport, LA
+Jessie Dean Dunckelman Lives/ed in:
Shreveport, LA Died: November 29, 2009 in Shreveport, LA
4 Jo Dean Nicols
Born December 6, Lives/ed in: Shreveport, LA Austin,
TX
+
Rowland Robert Robins
5
Stephanie Jo Robins Born: January 15
in Richardson, TX
+
Timothy D. Messonnier
6
Mary Catherine Messonnier
Born June 18
5
Jennifer Leigh Robins Born April 3
in Austin, TX
+
Robert J. Ferris III
6
Hugh Joseph Ferris Born: October 4
6
Jackson William Ferris Born:
September 15
*2nd Husband
of Jo Dean Nicols
+
Jeffrey Dale Harrell
2 Laura Elizabeth Sevier Born: Abt. 1876 in Thomastown,
MS Lives/ed in: Vicksburg, MS Innis,
LA Died: November 14, 1944 in Innis, LA
+Samuel Preston Herring
Married: 1898 in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Vicksburg,
MS Innis, LA
3 Preston Street Herring Born: August 21,
1902 in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Vicksburg, MS
Died: February 23, 1990 in Vicksburg, MS Burial: Vicksburg, MS
+Helen Rice Jones
Born: April 16, 1910 Married: in Vicksburg, Ms Lives/ed
in: Vicksburg, MS Died: August 1998 in Vicksburg, MS Burial: Vicksburg, MS
4 Helen Greenoe
Herring Born: July 24 in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed
in: Ocala, FL
+Wallace
Edwin Sturgis, Jr Married: February 14, 1953 in
Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Ocala, FL Died: 1992 in
Ocala, FL
5
Preston Herring Sturgis Born:
November 30 in Ocala, FL Lives/ed in: Atlanta, GA
+Carole
Little Married: December 30 in Atlanta, GA Lives/ed
in: Atlanta, GA
5
Wallace Edwin Sturgis III Born:
September 28 in Ocala, FL Lives/ed in: Asheville, NC
+Jan
Gilliam Married: April 30, 1983 in Ashville, NC Lives/ed
in: Asheville, NC
6
Corey Austin Sturgis Born: February
22
6
Lydia Callan
Sturgis Born: May 17
5
Sherrill Sturgis Born: October 20
+Robert
Lamar Wilson Married: August 1, 1992 in Ocala, FL
6
Robert Preston Wilson Born: December
10, 1996
6
Parker Sturgis Wilson Born: February
22, 1999
4 Margaret Sherrill Herring Born: September
30, 1936 in Vicksburg, MS Died June 21, 2018 New Orleans, LA Lives/ed in: New Orleans, LA
+Emanuel
Victor Benjamin III Lives/ed in: New Orleans, LA
5
Emanuel Victor Benjamin IV
+Margie
Egan Married: in Chicago, IL
6
Emanuel Victor Benjamin V
5
Florence Fredericka Benjamin
+Sean
Laughlin Married: in New Orleans, LA
6
Sean Laughlin
6
Peter Laughlin
5
Peter Sevier Benjamin Born: July
1966 Lives/ed in: Diamond Head, MS
+
Nancy ??? Married: in New Orleans, LA
6
Isabelle Benjamin
6
Lucy Benjamin
6
Ella Benjamin
4
[16] Laura Genevieve Herring Born:
July 15 Lives/ed in: Houma, LA Menlo Park, CA
+Robert
Morris Born: November 12, 1940 Lives/ed in: Houma, LA
Died: October 19, 1986 in Houma, LA
5
Laura Sevier Morris Born: August 11
in Houma, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA, Menlo Park, CA
+
John Francis Redmond Born: January 27 in Rochester, NY Lives/ed in: Rochester, NY, Menlo Park, CA
6
John Francis Redmond Born: November 4, 2003 in Menlo Park, CA Lives/ed in: Menlo Park, CA
6
Robert Sevier Redmond Born: January
16, 2007 in Menlo Park, CA Lives/ed in: Menlo Park,
CA
5
Genevieve Herring Morris Born:
December 4, in Houma, LA Lives/ed in: Houma, LA, Los
Angeles, CA
*2nd
Husband of [16] Laura Genevieve Herring:
+Edwin
Tanner Born: August 12
2 Dora
Victoria Sevier Born: September 1878 in Thomastown,
Ms Died: July 1899 in Thomastown, Ms Burial: Yockanookany Baptist Cemetery, Thomastown,
MS
Of Overton County, TN
& Port Gibson, MS
1 George Washington Sevier, Jr Born: 1813 in Overton County, TN Lives/ed in: Port Gibson, MS Died: September 9, 1875 in Port
Gibson, MS
+Sarah Knox Born: August 25, 1808 in Mississippi Married: March 10, 1835 in
Claiborne County, MS Lives/ed in: Port Gibson, MS
Died: May 26, 1891 in Port Gibson, MS Burial: May 1891 Port Gibson, MS
+Robert J. Dunbar, Sr.
Married: May 10, 1860 in Claiborne County, MS Lives/ed
in: St. Louis, MO
3 Isaac Dunbar Born: July 17, 1861 in
Port Gibson, MS Died: May 13, 1863 in Port Gibson, MS Burial: May 1963 Port
Gibson, MS
3 Nannie Belle Dunbar Born: Abt. 1866 in Mississippi
3 [1] Robert J. Dunbar, Jr. Born: Abt. 1867
in Mississippi Lives/ed in: 1910 St. Louis, MO
+Iva Ward Born:
Abt. 1884 in Missouri
4 Mildred Dunbar Born: 1908 in Missouri
4 John Dunbar Born: Abt. 1911 in Missouri
4 Mary A. Dunbar Born: Abt. 1919 in
Missouri
*2nd Wife of [1] Robert J. Dunbar, Jr
??? ???
4 Joseph P. Dunbar Born: Abt. 1892 in
Missouri
4 James Dunbar Born: Abt. 1897 in
Missouri
2 George Washington Sevier III Born: 1839 in Mississippi Lives/ed in: Port Gibson, MS
2 [2] Jennie Vertner Sevier Born: Abt. 1843
Lives/ed in: Claiborne County, MS Died: 1922 in
Claiborne County, MS
+Adolphus
Watson Harris Lives/ed in: Claiborne County, MS
3 Sarah Knox Harris Born: October 29,
1880 in Mississippi Lives/ed in: Abt. 1960 Port
Gibson, MS Vicksburg, MS Died: 1969 in Port Gibson, MS Burial: Port Gibson, MS
+H. George Sager
Born: September 1846 in Vermont, Married: 1909, Lives/ed
in: Port Gibson, MS
*2nd Husband of [2] Jennie Vertner
Sevier:
George S. Clarke Born: Abt.
1843 in Mississippi Married: March 7, 1866 in Claiborne County, MS
3 George Clarke Lives/ed
in: Died Abt. 1873.
2 Andrew
Jackson Sevier, Sr. Born: January 8, 1844 in Claiborne
County, MS Lives/ed in: Port Gibson, MS Tallulah, LA
Died: August 2, 1916 in Tallulah, LA Burial: August 1916
Tallulah, LA
+Columbia E. Dobyns Born: 1847 in Mississippi Married: November 7, 1867
in Jefferson County, MS Lives/ed in: Madison Parish,
LA Claiborne County, MS Died: 1881
3 Sarah Knox Sevier Born: August 25, 1868
in Claiborne County, Mississippi Lives/ed in:
Claiborne County, MS Died May 26, 1890
3 Columbia Sevier Born: February 17 1870
in Mississippi Lives/ed in: Madison Parish, La Died:
February 1, 1942 in Tallulah, LA
+Willard H. Utz Lives/ed in: Madison Parish,
La
4 Merrick Utz
Lives/ed in: Madison Parish, La
3 Andrew
Jackson Sevier, Jr Born: January 30,
1872 in Claiborne County, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah,
LA Died: August 25, 1941 in Tallulah, LA
+Mary
Louise Day
Born: October 13, 1880 Married: April 26, 1905 in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: February 3, 1958
4 Emma Louise Sevier Born: Abt. 1907
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Plaquemine, LA Died: 1944
in Plaquemine, LA
+Joseph
Allan Nadler Married: in Tallulah, La Lives/ed in:
Plaquemine, LA
5
Joseph Allan Nadler, Jr. Lives/ed in: Plaquemine, LA Thibodeaux, LA
+Katherine
Dunning Lives/ed in: Thibodeaux, LA
6
William Allan Nadler
6
Nancy Katherine Nadler
5
Andrew Donelson
Sevier Nadler Lives/ed in: Plaquemine, LA
+Jaynel Froisy Lives/ed in: Plaquemine, LA
6
Kirk Christian Nadler
6
Rachel Louise Nadler
4 John Donelson Sevier Born: January 22,
1909 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: September 8,
1987 in Tallulah, LA
+Louise
England
Born: January 15, 1914 Married: 1939 in Crystal Springs, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: January 20, 1988
3 Annie C. Sevier Born: 1873 in Port
Gibson, MS Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: 1958 in
Tallulah, LA Burial: 1958 Tallulah, LA
+J. S. Agee Born: 1865 in Alabama
Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: 1950 Burial: 1950
Tallulah, LA
4 Willard Curtis Agee, Sr.
Born: December 6, 1899 in Madison Parish, LA Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: January 11, 1947 Burial: January 1947 Tallulah, LA
+Josephine
Coleman Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA
5
Willard Curtis Agee, Jr. Lives/ed in: Buffalo, NY
3 Jennie Vertner
Sevier Born: March 7, 1876 in Port Gibson, MS Lives/ed
in: Vicksburg, MS Died: December 1, 1956 in Vicksburg, MS Burial: December 1956
Vicksburg, MS
+Theodore Fred
Young, Sr. Born: Abt. 1879 in Mississippi Married: December 15, 1897 in Madison
Parish, LA Lives/ed in: Vicksburg, MS Died: April 3,
1939 in Vicksburg, MS
Burial:
April 1939 Vicksburg, MS
4 Theodore Fred Young, Jr. Born: November
22, 1908 Lives/ed in: 1930 Vicksburg, MS Died: July
15, 1950 in Vicksburg, MS Burial: July 1950 Vicksburg, MS
4 Elizabeth Sevier Young Born: July 2, 1910 in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Vicksburg, MS Died: October 24, 1987 in Vicksburg,
MS Burial: October 1987 Vicksburg, MS
+Charles
Faulk, Jr. Born: September 13, 1915 Married: June 4, 1941 Lives/ed in: Vicksburg, MS Died: March 3, 1990 in Vicksburg, MS
Burial: March 1990 Vicksburg, MS
5
Jeneva Elizabeth Faulk Born: April 8 Lives/ed in: Vicksburg, MS
+Robert
Lloyd Pickett Born: October 15 in Chester, TX Married: December 12, 1967 Lives/ed in: Vicksburg, MS
6
Robert Andrew Pickett Born: June 16
in Jackson, MS Lives/ed in: Jackson, MS Franklin, TN
+Anna
Michele Fortinberry Married: June 17, 1995 in
Vicksburg, MS
7
Grace Caroline Pickett Born:
September 11
7
Davis William Pickett Born: December
3
6
Howard Young Pickett Born: December
6 in Vicksburg, MS
+Holly
Lynn Crawford Married: July 14 in Vicksburg, MS
5
[3] Charles Faulk III Born: August 9
in Vicksburg, MS
+Mildred
Katherine Steele Married: August 23, 1964
6
Katherine Ashley Faulk Born: May 18
6
Charles Faulk IV Born: January 22
*2nd
Wife of [3] Charles Faulk III:
+Teresa
Trigg Married: February 3, 1989
5
Fred
Young Faulk Born: Abt. 1949 in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed in: Bet. 1972 - 2003 Starkville, MS Died: November 8,
2003 in Starkville, MS Burial: November 2003
Starkville, MS
+Dianne
Tinkler Born: March 5 Married: March 23, 1972 in Jackson,
MS
6
Leah Christine Faulk Born: January 5
in Starkville, MS Lives/ed in: Starkville, MS
6
Emily Clare Faulk Born: October 13
Lives/ed in: New Orleans, LA
3 Mary Katherine Sevier Born: August 29,
1878 in Tallulah, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died:
July 1957 in Vicksburg, MS Burial: Tallulah LA
+Warren J. Ward
Born: 1873 Married: 1900 in Vicksburg, MS Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: 1923 Burial: Tallulah LA
4 William Henry Ward Born: 1901 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Rapid City, SD
+Opal Sargent Lives/ed in: Rapid City,
SD
4 Katherine
Sevier Ward Born: July 6, 1903 Lives/ed
in: Tallulah, LA Died: June 11, 1978 Burial: Tallulah LA
4 Louise Ward Born: 1905 Lives/ed in: Abt. 1960 Tallulah, LA Beaumont, Tx
Died: 1972
+Walter
C. Stewart Lives/ed in: Beaumont, TX
4 Marianne Ward Born: 1916 Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Shreveport, La
+Hollis
Hazeltine Metcalf Lives/ed
in: Shreveport, La
5
Warren Charles Metcalf
+Nancy Pfeifer
5
Holly Metcalf
3 Ada Elizabeth Sevier Born: 1881 in Madison
Parish, LA Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: 1958 in
Vicksburg, MS Burial: 1958 Tallulah, LA
+Augustus Carter
Williamson Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Died: 1960
Burial: 1960 Tallulah, LA
4 Carter Sevier Williamson Lives/ed in: Tallulah, LA Glendale, AZ
2 William Sevier Born: Abt. 1846 in Mississippi
2 Eliza Donelson Sevier Born: December 21,
1848 in Mississippi Lives/ed in: Port Gibson, MS
Died: November 29, 1919 in Port Gibson, MS Burial: November 1919 Port Gibson,
MS
+William Terry Jefferies
Married: December 29, 1868 in Claiborne County, MS Lives/ed
in: Port Gibson, MS
3 Mary Sevier Jefferies Lives/ed in: Oklahoma
+??? McDaniel
3 Evan Shelby Jefferies
[21][1] This data was supplied by his son, George
Washington Sevier, Jr.[22]
[2] Tallulah Madison Journal
1/20/2005[23]
[3] Which
never took place.[24]
[4] Emma Louise married Allan Nadler
of Plaquemine, LA and died in a tragic fire there.
[6] Colonel George Washington
Sevier fought at the Battle of Kings Mountain and served as Circuit Court Clerk
in Overton County, TN.[27]
[7] John Sevier was the first and only governor
of the ill-fated, short-lived State of Franklin (1785-1787). He was first
governor of Tennessee (1796-1801 and again 1803-1809) and afterward was elected
to the 12th, 13th and 14th Congresses. His
statue is one of two from Tennessee in the US Capitol’s Statuary Hall – the
other being that of Andrew Jackson.[28]
[8] Painted by
Charles Willson Peale, noted portrait artist of the
time.[29]
[9] It is possible that Henry
Clay Sevier spent some time on his brother’s plantation since his first wife
may have been from Tensas Parish.[30]
[10] Although the Sevier
Family History shows Mary “Clark” as “from Tensas Parish, LA”, the 1860
Census (District 4, Family 7) shows her born in Mississippi and living in
Claiborne County, MS. The 1850 Census (District 4, Family 457) shows the same.
Also the name is spelled “Clarke” in both places.[31]
[11] If John Vertner
Sevier’s plantation was ever in Madison Parish, by
1860 it had become part of Tensas Parish.[32]
[12] 1850 Census[33]
[13] 1860 Census[34]
[14] Jefferson Davis’ plantation
was called Brierfield. The Hurricane Plantation shown
was owned by his brother, Joseph (who actually also owned Brierfield.)[35]
[15] 1850
Davidson County, TN Census, Family Unit 1127[36]
[16] 1850 Hinds County, MS
Census, Family Unit 1185.[37]
[17] 1860
Claiborne County, MS Census, District 4, Family Unit 7.[38]
[18] Thomastown
is located about 35 miles up the Natchez Trace from Jackson.[39]
[19] 1880 Census, Leake County, MS, Beat 3, Page 8, Family 72.[40]
[20] The following was sent as a reply:
“Your Letter of October 24 along with
your manuscript of your old neighborhood in Leake
County has been received.
I notice you stated that this was all by memory. What a wonderful
memory you have for this is one of the very best stories we had for this
chapter on “interviews.” I, as well as other members of the staff, feel very
much indebted to you for this wonderful story. It gave us that much needed
color.
The project is being sponsored by the Mississippi Archives and History and when it is all finished one copy will go to
them, one copy will be sent back to the county and one copy to the State
Office. However it is our desire to try to have it run in serial publications
of the Carthiginian. I understand we will be
working on this project until sometime next spring; so I can’t say just when
you can see it.
Anything else that you can think of in this history we would appreciate
you sending it to us.”
[41][21] This data was supplied by his son, George
Washington Sevier, Jr.[42]
[22] Tallulah Madison Journal
1/20/2005[43]
[23] Which
never took place.[44]
[24] Emma Louise married Allan
Nadler of Plaquemine, LA and died in a tragic fire there.