Jannett died abt. 1845, and he married Elizabeth M. Boggs on 10 Apr 1848. That marriage produced another nine children.
The family left Georgia in 1851 headed west with a U.S. Government escort moving Cherokee Indians to the Oklahoma Territory. He settled, with four brothers families in, what is now, Boone county Arkansas.
The Civil War led to terrible hardships for the Thomason families, due to their mixed loyalties for the North & South. Fathers, sons, and brothers often joined opposite armies and fought against each other.
Jannett died abt. 1845, and he married Elizabeth M. Boggs on 10 Apr 1848. That marriage produced another nine children.
The family left Georgia in 1851 headed west with a U.S. Government escort moving Cherokee Indians to the Oklahoma Territory. He settled, with four brothers families in, what is now, Boone county Arkansas.
The Civil War led to terrible hardships for the Thomason families, due to their mixed loyalties for the North & South. Fathers, sons, and brothers often joined opposite armies and fought against each other.
Family Members
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Pvt John Matlock Thomason
1821–1901
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Ailsey Thomason Meers
1823–1899
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Hiram Thomason
1825–1889
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Harmon Thomason
1827–1880
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Hannah Thomason Seay
1829–1891
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Young Zemeriah "Bud" Thomason
1831–1881
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Rebecca "Becky" Thomason Barton
1833–1855
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Susanah Thomason Johnson
1837–1916
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William Asbury Thomason
1839–1905
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James Jasper "Jap" Thomason
1841–1913
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Jane Thomason Pirtle
1843–1876
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John Henry "Nig Henry" Thomason
1850–1928
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Martha A. "Sally" Thomason Rice
1851–1911
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Burras Thomason
1854–1940
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Elizabeth T Thomason Roberts
1858–1938
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Bailey Thomason
1860–1887
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