Died of stomach cancer
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Mississippi: Volume II, Part 2
pg 703 and 704
Marx Rosenbaum, DeKalb, Kemper Co Mississippi was born in Germany in 1813 and died in Meridian, Miss in 1883. He was married in his native land to CAROLINE HEYMAN and soon after bade farewell to the scenes of his childhood and sailed away to the new world to seek the fortune which is always the portion of industrious and temperate. He landed in New York and left his wife there while he came to the South. He was first employed as a traveling salesman and thus had an excellent opportunity to judge the true merits of the country. He settled in Sumter County, Alabama and started a store at Patton Hill. In 1845 or 1847 he removed to Kemper county, and in 1852 he established a general merchantile trade in DeKalb; this he conducted until 1878, when he went to Meridian, where he passed the remainder of his days. In addition to his other possessions he owned a large tract of land in Kemper county, which was cultivated under his supervision. When the Civil War broke out he was too old to enter the service, but for a short time was in the state service. In his political opinions he occupied an independent position and after the war was identified with the republican party. He reared a family of ten children:
Nannie died at age of thirteen years
J was killed in the battle of Gettysburg
Aaron was killed in Georgia during the war
Abraham is a dealer in real estate and resides at Meridian
Charles
Henry is in the general merchantile business in Scooba
William has a general store at DeKalb
Lewis and Joseph, twins, are planters in Kemper county
Isaac died in infancy
The mother of these children died in 1876, DeKalb, Miss
Charles Rosenbaum was born in Kemper County, Miss., and was educated at Summerville institute and in his native country. When a young man he entered his father's store, where he clerked until 1871. In that year he was appointed deputy sheriff and for five years held the position, W. W. CHISHOLM being sheriff. Since leaving the office he has been engaged in general speculations. He is a heavy real estate dealer and owns four thousand acres of land. He also has some commercial interests which are valuable. Politically he affiliates with the republican party. He is unmarried.
He lived with negress, Eliza Perrin, for 40 years and several boys and girls with her.
children by Eliza Perrin:
Will Perrin b abt 1876
Everett "Ebb" Perrin mulatto b 1877
Ida Perrin b abt 1880
Hattie/Hallie b abt 1882 married Cornelius Welch
grandfather of
Pearl Cleo Welch Payton
Ruth Welch Eddie
Helon E Welch b abt 1905
He never married but had a black mistress and several mulatto children father of Kutcher Griffin
He was a land owner and unscruplous businessman and the first president of the Commercial Bank in DeKalb, serving from 1914-1932. He was a merchant and owned a store in Scooba.
It is thought he was involving in paying for John W Gully's murder. Gully being murdered by a mulatto Negro Walter Riley
In 1888, he was alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Mississippi.
He was involved in countless lawsuits involving murders for insurance money in Kemper county and other activities with
Guy Jack and Dr William Howell Lipscomb and his 2nd wife, Cora Elder.
Jack Trial To Open Friday In Kemper Rosenbaum's Demurrer to Their Indictments Are Upheld by
Date: Monday, November 10, 1919
Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA)
Page: 1
(GUY JACK TRIAL)
A demurrer to the indictments charging fraud in the collection of insurance money on a policy carried on a cotton warehouse burned in Scooba during 1910, against H. and C. Rosenbaum, was sustained by Judge Carroll, and the case will not go to trial. It was held that the indictments were defective in that the alleged money transaction did not take place in Kemper county, but in this city, and that the indictments should have been returned in Lauderdale county.
The two Rosenbaums were held under bond for their appearance before the next grand jury when it is supposed the indictments will be drawn to cover the errors contained in those of the grand jury returning them. (NOTE: THE TWO WERE CHARLES AND HENRY ROSENBAUM OF KEMPER CO. MISSISSIPPI)
He also was involved with the "carpetbaggers" from the North instigating racial agitation between the whites and blacks during reconstruction in Mississippi. A book written in 1879 by James Daniel Lynch
Kemper County Vindicated: And a Peep at Radical Rule in Mississippi gives detailed accounts of the lawlessness that occurred not only in Mississippi but all over the South under Federal military rule at the hands of ruthless northerners. These events are not written in our history books and after reading you might see another side of the story. These events were precursor to the NAACP and the Anti Defamation League, who now control a large part of our current government. One of which was the Governor of Mississippi Adelbert Ames and his father in law, Governor of Louisiana, Benjamin Franklin Butler men heralded with fame for their patriotic military careers.
Partner of John Parks Gilmer
Brother of Henry Rosenbaum above
Brother of Joseph Rosenbaum Joseph father of Leonard Rosenbaum who had children with Linnie Mae Currie
Joseph father of Sadie Bohannon with Texie Little, whose mother, Lettie Little was a servant of the Rosenbaum's. Sadie Bohannon's grandson, Sid McCoy Jr, stated his grandmother and Leonard Rosenbaum were 1/2 brother and sister. Sid's mother Bertha Mae Grady, dtr of Sarah Bohannon. Sid's father Sidney McCoy Sr
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Mississippi: Volume II, Part 2
pg 703 and 704
Marx Rosenbaum, DeKalb, Kemper Co Mississippi was born in Germany in 1813 and died in Meridian, Miss in 1883. He was married in his native land to CAROLINE HEYMAN and soon after bade farewell to the scenes of his childhood and sailed away to the new world to seek the fortune which is always the portion of industrious and temperate. He landed in New York and left his wife there while he came to the South. He was first employed as a traveling salesman and thus had an excellent opportunity to judge the true merits of the country. He settled in Sumter County, Alabama and started a store at Patton Hill. In 1845 or 1847 he removed to Kemper county, and in 1852 he established a general merchantile trade in DeKalb; this he conducted until 1878, when he went to Meridian, where he passed the remainder of his days. In addition to his other possessions he owned a large tract of land in Kemper county, which was cultivated under his supervision. When the Civil War broke out he was too old to enter the service, but for a short time was in the state service. In his political opinions he occupied an independent position and after the war was identified with the republican party. He reared a family of ten children:
Nannie died at age of thirteen years
J was killed in the battle of Gettysburg
Aaron was killed in Georgia during the war
Abraham is a dealer in real estate and resides at Meridian
Charles
Henry is in the general merchantile business in Scooba
William has a general store at DeKalb
Lewis and Joseph, twins, are planters in Kemper county
Isaac died in infancy
The mother of these children died in 1876, DeKalb, Miss
Charles Rosenbaum was born in Kemper County, Miss., and was educated at Summerville institute and in his native country. When a young man he entered his father's store, where he clerked until 1871. In that year he was appointed deputy sheriff and for five years held the position, W. W. CHISHOLM being sheriff. Since leaving the office he has been engaged in general speculations. He is a heavy real estate dealer and owns four thousand acres of land. He also has some commercial interests which are valuable. Politically he affiliates with the republican party. He is unmarried.
He lived with negress, Eliza Perrin, for 40 years and several boys and girls with her.
children by Eliza Perrin:
Will Perrin b abt 1876
Everett "Ebb" Perrin mulatto b 1877
Ida Perrin b abt 1880
Hattie/Hallie b abt 1882 married Cornelius Welch
grandfather of
Pearl Cleo Welch Payton
Ruth Welch Eddie
Helon E Welch b abt 1905
He never married but had a black mistress and several mulatto children father of Kutcher Griffin
He was a land owner and unscruplous businessman and the first president of the Commercial Bank in DeKalb, serving from 1914-1932. He was a merchant and owned a store in Scooba.
It is thought he was involving in paying for John W Gully's murder. Gully being murdered by a mulatto Negro Walter Riley
In 1888, he was alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Mississippi.
He was involved in countless lawsuits involving murders for insurance money in Kemper county and other activities with
Guy Jack and Dr William Howell Lipscomb and his 2nd wife, Cora Elder.
Jack Trial To Open Friday In Kemper Rosenbaum's Demurrer to Their Indictments Are Upheld by
Date: Monday, November 10, 1919
Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA)
Page: 1
(GUY JACK TRIAL)
A demurrer to the indictments charging fraud in the collection of insurance money on a policy carried on a cotton warehouse burned in Scooba during 1910, against H. and C. Rosenbaum, was sustained by Judge Carroll, and the case will not go to trial. It was held that the indictments were defective in that the alleged money transaction did not take place in Kemper county, but in this city, and that the indictments should have been returned in Lauderdale county.
The two Rosenbaums were held under bond for their appearance before the next grand jury when it is supposed the indictments will be drawn to cover the errors contained in those of the grand jury returning them. (NOTE: THE TWO WERE CHARLES AND HENRY ROSENBAUM OF KEMPER CO. MISSISSIPPI)
He also was involved with the "carpetbaggers" from the North instigating racial agitation between the whites and blacks during reconstruction in Mississippi. A book written in 1879 by James Daniel Lynch
Kemper County Vindicated: And a Peep at Radical Rule in Mississippi gives detailed accounts of the lawlessness that occurred not only in Mississippi but all over the South under Federal military rule at the hands of ruthless northerners. These events are not written in our history books and after reading you might see another side of the story. These events were precursor to the NAACP and the Anti Defamation League, who now control a large part of our current government. One of which was the Governor of Mississippi Adelbert Ames and his father in law, Governor of Louisiana, Benjamin Franklin Butler men heralded with fame for their patriotic military careers.
Partner of John Parks Gilmer
Brother of Henry Rosenbaum above
Brother of Joseph Rosenbaum Joseph father of Leonard Rosenbaum who had children with Linnie Mae Currie
Joseph father of Sadie Bohannon with Texie Little, whose mother, Lettie Little was a servant of the Rosenbaum's. Sadie Bohannon's grandson, Sid McCoy Jr, stated his grandmother and Leonard Rosenbaum were 1/2 brother and sister. Sid's mother Bertha Mae Grady, dtr of Sarah Bohannon. Sid's father Sidney McCoy Sr
Died of stomach cancer
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Mississippi: Volume II, Part 2
pg 703 and 704
Marx Rosenbaum, DeKalb, Kemper Co Mississippi was born in Germany in 1813 and died in Meridian, Miss in 1883. He was married in his native land to CAROLINE HEYMAN and soon after bade farewell to the scenes of his childhood and sailed away to the new world to seek the fortune which is always the portion of industrious and temperate. He landed in New York and left his wife there while he came to the South. He was first employed as a traveling salesman and thus had an excellent opportunity to judge the true merits of the country. He settled in Sumter County, Alabama and started a store at Patton Hill. In 1845 or 1847 he removed to Kemper county, and in 1852 he established a general merchantile trade in DeKalb; this he conducted until 1878, when he went to Meridian, where he passed the remainder of his days. In addition to his other possessions he owned a large tract of land in Kemper county, which was cultivated under his supervision. When the Civil War broke out he was too old to enter the service, but for a short time was in the state service. In his political opinions he occupied an independent position and after the war was identified with the republican party. He reared a family of ten children:
Nannie died at age of thirteen years
J was killed in the battle of Gettysburg
Aaron was killed in Georgia during the war
Abraham is a dealer in real estate and resides at Meridian
Charles
Henry is in the general merchantile business in Scooba
William has a general store at DeKalb
Lewis and Joseph, twins, are planters in Kemper county
Isaac died in infancy
The mother of these children died in 1876, DeKalb, Miss
Charles Rosenbaum was born in Kemper County, Miss., and was educated at Summerville institute and in his native country. When a young man he entered his father's store, where he clerked until 1871. In that year he was appointed deputy sheriff and for five years held the position, W. W. CHISHOLM being sheriff. Since leaving the office he has been engaged in general speculations. He is a heavy real estate dealer and owns four thousand acres of land. He also has some commercial interests which are valuable. Politically he affiliates with the republican party. He is unmarried.
He lived with negress, Eliza Perrin, for 40 years and several boys and girls with her.
children by Eliza Perrin:
Will Perrin b abt 1876
Everett "Ebb" Perrin mulatto b 1877
Ida Perrin b abt 1880
Hattie/Hallie b abt 1882 married Cornelius Welch
grandfather of
Pearl Cleo Welch Payton
Ruth Welch Eddie
Helon E Welch b abt 1905
He never married but had a black mistress and several mulatto children father of Kutcher Griffin
He was a land owner and unscruplous businessman and the first president of the Commercial Bank in DeKalb, serving from 1914-1932. He was a merchant and owned a store in Scooba.
It is thought he was involving in paying for John W Gully's murder. Gully being murdered by a mulatto Negro Walter Riley
In 1888, he was alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Mississippi.
He was involved in countless lawsuits involving murders for insurance money in Kemper county and other activities with
Guy Jack and Dr William Howell Lipscomb and his 2nd wife, Cora Elder.
Jack Trial To Open Friday In Kemper Rosenbaum's Demurrer to Their Indictments Are Upheld by
Date: Monday, November 10, 1919
Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA)
Page: 1
(GUY JACK TRIAL)
A demurrer to the indictments charging fraud in the collection of insurance money on a policy carried on a cotton warehouse burned in Scooba during 1910, against H. and C. Rosenbaum, was sustained by Judge Carroll, and the case will not go to trial. It was held that the indictments were defective in that the alleged money transaction did not take place in Kemper county, but in this city, and that the indictments should have been returned in Lauderdale county.
The two Rosenbaums were held under bond for their appearance before the next grand jury when it is supposed the indictments will be drawn to cover the errors contained in those of the grand jury returning them. (NOTE: THE TWO WERE CHARLES AND HENRY ROSENBAUM OF KEMPER CO. MISSISSIPPI)
He also was involved with the "carpetbaggers" from the North instigating racial agitation between the whites and blacks during reconstruction in Mississippi. A book written in 1879 by James Daniel Lynch
Kemper County Vindicated: And a Peep at Radical Rule in Mississippi gives detailed accounts of the lawlessness that occurred not only in Mississippi but all over the South under Federal military rule at the hands of ruthless northerners. These events are not written in our history books and after reading you might see another side of the story. These events were precursor to the NAACP and the Anti Defamation League, who now control a large part of our current government. One of which was the Governor of Mississippi Adelbert Ames and his father in law, Governor of Louisiana, Benjamin Franklin Butler men heralded with fame for their patriotic military careers.
Partner of John Parks Gilmer
Brother of Henry Rosenbaum above
Brother of Joseph Rosenbaum Joseph father of Leonard Rosenbaum who had children with Linnie Mae Currie
Joseph father of Sadie Bohannon with Texie Little, whose mother, Lettie Little was a servant of the Rosenbaum's. Sadie Bohannon's grandson, Sid McCoy Jr, stated his grandmother and Leonard Rosenbaum were 1/2 brother and sister. Sid's mother Bertha Mae Grady, dtr of Sarah Bohannon. Sid's father Sidney McCoy Sr
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Mississippi: Volume II, Part 2
pg 703 and 704
Marx Rosenbaum, DeKalb, Kemper Co Mississippi was born in Germany in 1813 and died in Meridian, Miss in 1883. He was married in his native land to CAROLINE HEYMAN and soon after bade farewell to the scenes of his childhood and sailed away to the new world to seek the fortune which is always the portion of industrious and temperate. He landed in New York and left his wife there while he came to the South. He was first employed as a traveling salesman and thus had an excellent opportunity to judge the true merits of the country. He settled in Sumter County, Alabama and started a store at Patton Hill. In 1845 or 1847 he removed to Kemper county, and in 1852 he established a general merchantile trade in DeKalb; this he conducted until 1878, when he went to Meridian, where he passed the remainder of his days. In addition to his other possessions he owned a large tract of land in Kemper county, which was cultivated under his supervision. When the Civil War broke out he was too old to enter the service, but for a short time was in the state service. In his political opinions he occupied an independent position and after the war was identified with the republican party. He reared a family of ten children:
Nannie died at age of thirteen years
J was killed in the battle of Gettysburg
Aaron was killed in Georgia during the war
Abraham is a dealer in real estate and resides at Meridian
Charles
Henry is in the general merchantile business in Scooba
William has a general store at DeKalb
Lewis and Joseph, twins, are planters in Kemper county
Isaac died in infancy
The mother of these children died in 1876, DeKalb, Miss
Charles Rosenbaum was born in Kemper County, Miss., and was educated at Summerville institute and in his native country. When a young man he entered his father's store, where he clerked until 1871. In that year he was appointed deputy sheriff and for five years held the position, W. W. CHISHOLM being sheriff. Since leaving the office he has been engaged in general speculations. He is a heavy real estate dealer and owns four thousand acres of land. He also has some commercial interests which are valuable. Politically he affiliates with the republican party. He is unmarried.
He lived with negress, Eliza Perrin, for 40 years and several boys and girls with her.
children by Eliza Perrin:
Will Perrin b abt 1876
Everett "Ebb" Perrin mulatto b 1877
Ida Perrin b abt 1880
Hattie/Hallie b abt 1882 married Cornelius Welch
grandfather of
Pearl Cleo Welch Payton
Ruth Welch Eddie
Helon E Welch b abt 1905
He never married but had a black mistress and several mulatto children father of Kutcher Griffin
He was a land owner and unscruplous businessman and the first president of the Commercial Bank in DeKalb, serving from 1914-1932. He was a merchant and owned a store in Scooba.
It is thought he was involving in paying for John W Gully's murder. Gully being murdered by a mulatto Negro Walter Riley
In 1888, he was alternate delegate to Republican National Convention from Mississippi.
He was involved in countless lawsuits involving murders for insurance money in Kemper county and other activities with
Guy Jack and Dr William Howell Lipscomb and his 2nd wife, Cora Elder.
Jack Trial To Open Friday In Kemper Rosenbaum's Demurrer to Their Indictments Are Upheld by
Date: Monday, November 10, 1919
Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA)
Page: 1
(GUY JACK TRIAL)
A demurrer to the indictments charging fraud in the collection of insurance money on a policy carried on a cotton warehouse burned in Scooba during 1910, against H. and C. Rosenbaum, was sustained by Judge Carroll, and the case will not go to trial. It was held that the indictments were defective in that the alleged money transaction did not take place in Kemper county, but in this city, and that the indictments should have been returned in Lauderdale county.
The two Rosenbaums were held under bond for their appearance before the next grand jury when it is supposed the indictments will be drawn to cover the errors contained in those of the grand jury returning them. (NOTE: THE TWO WERE CHARLES AND HENRY ROSENBAUM OF KEMPER CO. MISSISSIPPI)
He also was involved with the "carpetbaggers" from the North instigating racial agitation between the whites and blacks during reconstruction in Mississippi. A book written in 1879 by James Daniel Lynch
Kemper County Vindicated: And a Peep at Radical Rule in Mississippi gives detailed accounts of the lawlessness that occurred not only in Mississippi but all over the South under Federal military rule at the hands of ruthless northerners. These events are not written in our history books and after reading you might see another side of the story. These events were precursor to the NAACP and the Anti Defamation League, who now control a large part of our current government. One of which was the Governor of Mississippi Adelbert Ames and his father in law, Governor of Louisiana, Benjamin Franklin Butler men heralded with fame for their patriotic military careers.
Partner of John Parks Gilmer
Brother of Henry Rosenbaum above
Brother of Joseph Rosenbaum Joseph father of Leonard Rosenbaum who had children with Linnie Mae Currie
Joseph father of Sadie Bohannon with Texie Little, whose mother, Lettie Little was a servant of the Rosenbaum's. Sadie Bohannon's grandson, Sid McCoy Jr, stated his grandmother and Leonard Rosenbaum were 1/2 brother and sister. Sid's mother Bertha Mae Grady, dtr of Sarah Bohannon. Sid's father Sidney McCoy Sr
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