|
Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
|
|
|
1792 - 1868 (75 years)
Generation: 1
1. | Nancy CARNEY was born on 18 Dec 1792 in North Carolina; died on 4 Oct 1868 in Smith County, Mississippi. Other Events:
- FamilySearch ID: L73Z-GHN
- _UID: B4461ACD37D245198B85D995BD3096C811CE
Notes:
Alt death date: 4 Oct 1860, Marion County, Mississippi
Children
Lucretia BAUGH b: 4 DEC 1809
Milly Shepherd BAUGH b: 18 SEP 1811
Major Henry BAUGH b: 1 SEP 1813
John Creat Hower BAUGH b: 18 DEC 1815
William Henry BAUGH < b: 6 JUN 1819
Martha Ann BAUGH b: 1 JUN 1821
Cinderilla BAUGH b: 13 APR 1823
Gillenious BAUGH b: 22 MAY 1825
Jincy Curny BAUGH b: 12 JUL 1827
Diocietian Hatcher BAUGH b: 12 DEC 1829
Attison Shepherd BAUGH b: 6 MAY 1832
Samantha Elizabeth BAUGH b: 6 MAY 1834
Bartholomew BAUGH b: 8 APR 1838
Nancy married Bartholomew "Bartley" BAUGH on 22 Dec 1808 in Fentress, Davidson County, Tennessee. Bartholomew (son of Rev. Josiah Hatcher BAUGH and Milly SHEPHERD) was born on 9 Mar 1789 in Virginia; died on 18 Oct 1870 in Smith County, Mississippi. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
|
Generation: 2
2. | Lucretia "Crecy" BAUGH (1.Nancy1) was born on 4 Dec 1809 in Marion County, Tennessee; died on 25 Mar 1860 in Kountz, TX. Other Events:
- Name: Crecy
- _UID: 56A1110DC08042D2BD6EFF32D7C2A8A5AB51
Lucretia married James MERCHANT on 12 Apr 1827. James was born on 8 Jun 1801 in Georgia; died on 28 Jun 1862. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
|
4. | Major Henry BAUGH (1.Nancy1) was born on 1 Sep 1813; died on 15 Sep 1813. Other Events:
- _UID: 22CA8247053C415699487FC3BDA65C63D297
|
6. | William Henry BAUGH (1.Nancy1) was born on 6 Jun 1819; and died. Other Events:
- _UID: E974BC52A3BF4CDBA2E3E7CC5B04E29E0BD7
|
9. | Gillenious BAUGH (1.Nancy1) was born on 22 May 1825; and died. Other Events:
- _UID: 490132BFF65D4E51BE2A6CFA077B0B2A32C7
|
12. | Dr. Attison Shepherd BAUGH (1.Nancy1) was born on 14 Feb 1832 in Marion County, Mississippi; died on 26 Oct 1892. Other Events:
- _UID: 959FACCE58B445129ACF114B0C99C04A85CA
Notes:
Dr. A. S. Baugh, of Polkville, Smith county, Miss., was born in Marion county, Miss., in 1832. His father, Bartholomew Baugh, was a native of Virginia, and his mother, who was Miss Nancy Carney, was a native of Tennessee.
The former, who was born in 1787, left his native state when but a child, and located with his parents in Salem, N.C. He was educated in the city schools, and when he became of sufficient age he engaged in planting. Removing to Shelby county, Tenn., he there married and came on to Mississippi, some time during the twenties. He was a son of Josiah Baugh, also a native of Virginia, and a veteran of the Revolutionary war, who served under General Morgan, and at the battle of the Cowpens received a bullet in his thigh, which he would never allow to be removed, although it was near the surface, preferring to carry it as a memento of the days that "tried men's souls." He [Josiah Baugh?] was a son of English parents, who came to America in early life. On his mother's side he was a descendant of the ancient Waldenses. Dr. Baugh often speaks of that stream of blood in his veins.
The subject of this notice grew to maturity of Copiah and Simpson counties, and removed with his parents to Smith county in 1849, and having been reared on a plantation, he engaged in planting until 1853. At that time he began teaching school, and followed that occupation until he entered Mississippi college at Clinton, Hinds county, in 1854. After he left the college he taught school two years, at the same time taking up the study of medicine in the office of Dr. Finch; and in 1858 he removed to Moscow, Tex., and there engaged in the practice of medicine with Dr. R. T. Walker, of that place. Living there one year he returned to Mississippi and located in Polkville, where he has since resided.
When secession was proposed by many of his fellow-citizens he strenuously opposed the idea, and it was some time before he could bring himself to take up arms against the old flag, which his grandfather had shed his blood to establish. But in 1864 he entered the Confederate service as a druggist, and at Oxford, Miss., was appointed assistant surgeon, in which capacity he served until the close of the war. Returning home in the fall of 1865, he entered the medical college at New Orleans, La., from which he was graduated in the spring of 1866, with the degree of M.D.
Returning to Polkville he was married to Miss Ella Croft, a daughter of Reuben Croft, a pioneer settler of Smith county.
Dr. Baugh has been engaged in the practice of medicine thirty-three years at Polkville, except one year, during which he was in the army. No man has done more for the poor according to his means than he. His annual contributions to the poor and to the churches amount to between three and four hundred dollars. Dr. Gambrel, editor of the "Baptist Record", in speaking of him, says: "He is an institution in that part of the country." The poor often say that "there never will be another Dr. Baugh in this part of the country." He has a most interesting family, consisting of two daughters and one son. His articles for the press are noted for scientific value, deep thought and simplicity of style.
Dr. Baugh is the owner of a plantation of about three hundred acres of productive land. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity, presiding many years as worshipful master of his lodge. He is an active member of the Missionary Baptist church, and is a useful and highly respected citizen, who would be an ornament to any community in which his lot might be cast.
Family/Spouse: Ellen A. CRAFT. Ellen was born on 11 Jul 1850; died on 14 Jul 1924. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
|
|
|
|