Frances Fanny/ Fannie Conerly married Jacob Cullen Duncan birth 1780; circa 1802.
Frances 2nd married Elijah Jackson Turnage birth 1795, North Carolina. Married: 1812 in Duplin County, North Carolina Frances was the mother of five children and thirty-one known grandchildren.
"In the Court Minutes for Duplin County, the third Monday in January 1815, John Conerly received the appointment as guardian (by Posting a $1000 bond) to the orphan minors of Jacob Duncan decd. to wit: James, Cullen, Susan, and Luke."
Miscellaneous Legal and Family Records Pertaining to the Areas of Pike and Walthall Counties, Mississippi by E. Russ Williams, Jr.
Jackson & Francis Turnage to John Connerley (Fanny's brother). Duplin County North Carolina, November 13 1821, Jackson (X) and Fanny Turnage for $300 transfer and convey to John Connerly all the property of whatever kind willed by Cullen Connerly decd. to his daughter Mrs. Fanny Duncan now Mrs. Fanny Turnage; wit. John B. Wright, Major Newton; rec. on oath of Major Newton Jan. 1826.
In 1821, Fannie sold their land in North Carolina and started their journey to the Mississippi territory. They came by wagon train from North Carolina to Mississippi. There were 6 or 8 families making the journey with them.
They started on their journey to Baton Rouge, April 1 1821 and reached Baton Rouge June 12th the same year.(Luke Conerly's record from his mother bible. Wm & Irma Lampton)
""In 1812 Peter Sandifer came from South Carolina on pack horses and settle at "Thick Woods" near Baton Rouge, LA. and from there he came to Magee Creek and settled a few miles below China Grove...This was in 1820. "History of Pike County, Mississippi" Luke W. Conerly page 63
Citizens of China Grove and the Marion County area were farmers who came from English, Scotch and Irish stock. Fannie Conerly Duncan Turnages' brothers purchase the small mills from the Stovalls about a mile south of the church. These mills, which were run by water power, included an upright saw, cotton gin and press, a rice pestle mill and fan and a grist mill.
Jackson and Frances Turnage
United States Census, 1830 and 1840, Marion County, Mississippi.
James Duncan with his family of eight is listed in the 1840 Marion County Census. Cullen Duncan is listed as a neighbor of his parents in the 1840 Census. After the Louisiana was open for settlers he moved south of the Dexter Community into current Washington Parish.
United States Census, 1850 and 1860, Pike County, Mississippi.
Jackson Turnage Issue Date: 1 Dec 1849 Meridian: Washington State: Mississippi County: Walthall Township: 1-N Range: 12-E Section: 12 Accession 3999 acres Number: MS0470__.473 Metes and Bounds: No Land Office: Washington, Adams County, Mississippi
Frances and Jacob Duncan Children
-1st. Susanna Duncan Green married 1823 in Marion County, Mississippi
-2nd. James P. Duncan is the Patriarch of the Duncan Family of Walthall County.. He was a prosperous cotton farmer & an influential man in his community.(Clan Donnachaidh (Dunkin & Robertson)His Family: Clan Dunkin & Descendants)
1860 Pike County Mississippi Census
Pg. 375 (47), #359
James Dunkin 54 NC planter $3,000 personal - $4,530 property
Martha 23 Al Jno W 15 N.L. (m) 14 MS H.J. (m) 12 Charlotte 10 MS Mary L. 7 Elizabeth 1 MS Eliza Duncan Thornhill 28 28 MS W.T. (f) 7 MS
James P and Winnie C Duncan were married by Rev. William Fortenberry, New Zion Baptist Church. Frances and family homestead was south of the New Zion Community. The Duncan Bible copied by Dr Henry Spences, a grandson. SOURCES RECORDS OF HENRY L. SPENCE. The original Bible was destroyed a Storm while in the possession of James P. Duncan's son Needham Luke Duncan.
-3rd. Cullen Duncan is the Patriarch of the Washington Parish Duncan's.
-4th. Luke Duncan; no information after the 1815 Court Minutes in North Carolina.
Frances and Elijah Jackson's daughter
-5th. Tabitha Turnage Lewis Guy married William Guy birth North Carolina, Telatha Guy, birth North Carolina, Jackson Turnage birth 1794 North Carolina Francis Turnage birth
1784 North Carolina,
"Jesse Guy 1841, S A E Guy 1844, Lewis Guy 1850, George Guy 1852, James M Guy, 1855. Elijah was listed as blind. (1860 Census page 1 taken June 18, 1860)
Frances homestead in Marion (now Walthall) County, Mississippi. She later moved to Homesville, Pike County
Mississippi.
In 1816 an election was held resulting in the naming of the county site Holmesville, west of the river and location of the courthouse. Holmesville was first named Jacksonville. Jacksonville like alot of settlements was name after Andrew Jackson. After Jackson's travel thru the area to and from the Battle of New Orleans. Conerly Planation / Station was also on the west side of Bogue Chitto River.
Pike County was formed on December 9, 1815 by an Act of the Territorial General Assembly—two years before Mississippi was admitted to the Union in 1817. "A History of Mississippi from the Discovery of the Great River by Hernando Desoto including the Earliest settlement Made By the French under Iberville to the death of Jefferson Davis" by Robert Lowry and William H. McCardle. It was published
in 1891.
Frances's son James Pinkney Duncan was listed a planter in the 1850 Mississippi Pike County Census.
A farmer is one who grows foodstuffs for his family and his livestock. He could have many acres (though they might not all be in crops) as well as slaves. A planter is one who grows commercial crops. In the south that usually means cotton, tobacco or rice. As a general rule, planters have more acreage and more slaves than your average farmer but that isn't always the case so you can't use that as your criteria. Mississippi was largest producer and exporter in the world before the civil war.
Burial site in the Cemetery is not known. It is told during the 1920's . The cemetery was overgrown with under bush and siblings. A man was hired to clean it up. Apparently he misunderstood the instructions and clear everything including the stones. By the time someone realized what he was doing. The damage had been done. Thus the large open space with no stones. When the light is right. You can see the undulations in the ground. Where the graves are.
Frances 2nd married Elijah Jackson Turnage birth 1795, North Carolina. Married: 1812 in Duplin County, North Carolina Frances was the mother of five children and thirty-one known grandchildren.
"In the Court Minutes for Duplin County, the third Monday in January 1815, John Conerly received the appointment as guardian (by Posting a $1000 bond) to the orphan minors of Jacob Duncan decd. to wit: James, Cullen, Susan, and Luke."
Miscellaneous Legal and Family Records Pertaining to the Areas of Pike and Walthall Counties, Mississippi by E. Russ Williams, Jr.
Jackson & Francis Turnage to John Connerley (Fanny's brother). Duplin County North Carolina, November 13 1821, Jackson (X) and Fanny Turnage for $300 transfer and convey to John Connerly all the property of whatever kind willed by Cullen Connerly decd. to his daughter Mrs. Fanny Duncan now Mrs. Fanny Turnage; wit. John B. Wright, Major Newton; rec. on oath of Major Newton Jan. 1826.
In 1821, Fannie sold their land in North Carolina and started their journey to the Mississippi territory. They came by wagon train from North Carolina to Mississippi. There were 6 or 8 families making the journey with them.
They started on their journey to Baton Rouge, April 1 1821 and reached Baton Rouge June 12th the same year.(Luke Conerly's record from his mother bible. Wm & Irma Lampton)
""In 1812 Peter Sandifer came from South Carolina on pack horses and settle at "Thick Woods" near Baton Rouge, LA. and from there he came to Magee Creek and settled a few miles below China Grove...This was in 1820. "History of Pike County, Mississippi" Luke W. Conerly page 63
Citizens of China Grove and the Marion County area were farmers who came from English, Scotch and Irish stock. Fannie Conerly Duncan Turnages' brothers purchase the small mills from the Stovalls about a mile south of the church. These mills, which were run by water power, included an upright saw, cotton gin and press, a rice pestle mill and fan and a grist mill.
Jackson and Frances Turnage
United States Census, 1830 and 1840, Marion County, Mississippi.
James Duncan with his family of eight is listed in the 1840 Marion County Census. Cullen Duncan is listed as a neighbor of his parents in the 1840 Census. After the Louisiana was open for settlers he moved south of the Dexter Community into current Washington Parish.
United States Census, 1850 and 1860, Pike County, Mississippi.
Jackson Turnage Issue Date: 1 Dec 1849 Meridian: Washington State: Mississippi County: Walthall Township: 1-N Range: 12-E Section: 12 Accession 3999 acres Number: MS0470__.473 Metes and Bounds: No Land Office: Washington, Adams County, Mississippi
Frances and Jacob Duncan Children
-1st. Susanna Duncan Green married 1823 in Marion County, Mississippi
-2nd. James P. Duncan is the Patriarch of the Duncan Family of Walthall County.. He was a prosperous cotton farmer & an influential man in his community.(Clan Donnachaidh (Dunkin & Robertson)His Family: Clan Dunkin & Descendants)
1860 Pike County Mississippi Census
Pg. 375 (47), #359
James Dunkin 54 NC planter $3,000 personal - $4,530 property
Martha 23 Al Jno W 15 N.L. (m) 14 MS H.J. (m) 12 Charlotte 10 MS Mary L. 7 Elizabeth 1 MS Eliza Duncan Thornhill 28 28 MS W.T. (f) 7 MS
James P and Winnie C Duncan were married by Rev. William Fortenberry, New Zion Baptist Church. Frances and family homestead was south of the New Zion Community. The Duncan Bible copied by Dr Henry Spences, a grandson. SOURCES RECORDS OF HENRY L. SPENCE. The original Bible was destroyed a Storm while in the possession of James P. Duncan's son Needham Luke Duncan.
-3rd. Cullen Duncan is the Patriarch of the Washington Parish Duncan's.
-4th. Luke Duncan; no information after the 1815 Court Minutes in North Carolina.
Frances and Elijah Jackson's daughter
-5th. Tabitha Turnage Lewis Guy married William Guy birth North Carolina, Telatha Guy, birth North Carolina, Jackson Turnage birth 1794 North Carolina Francis Turnage birth
1784 North Carolina,
"Jesse Guy 1841, S A E Guy 1844, Lewis Guy 1850, George Guy 1852, James M Guy, 1855. Elijah was listed as blind. (1860 Census page 1 taken June 18, 1860)
Frances homestead in Marion (now Walthall) County, Mississippi. She later moved to Homesville, Pike County
Mississippi.
In 1816 an election was held resulting in the naming of the county site Holmesville, west of the river and location of the courthouse. Holmesville was first named Jacksonville. Jacksonville like alot of settlements was name after Andrew Jackson. After Jackson's travel thru the area to and from the Battle of New Orleans. Conerly Planation / Station was also on the west side of Bogue Chitto River.
Pike County was formed on December 9, 1815 by an Act of the Territorial General Assembly—two years before Mississippi was admitted to the Union in 1817. "A History of Mississippi from the Discovery of the Great River by Hernando Desoto including the Earliest settlement Made By the French under Iberville to the death of Jefferson Davis" by Robert Lowry and William H. McCardle. It was published
in 1891.
Frances's son James Pinkney Duncan was listed a planter in the 1850 Mississippi Pike County Census.
A farmer is one who grows foodstuffs for his family and his livestock. He could have many acres (though they might not all be in crops) as well as slaves. A planter is one who grows commercial crops. In the south that usually means cotton, tobacco or rice. As a general rule, planters have more acreage and more slaves than your average farmer but that isn't always the case so you can't use that as your criteria. Mississippi was largest producer and exporter in the world before the civil war.
Burial site in the Cemetery is not known. It is told during the 1920's . The cemetery was overgrown with under bush and siblings. A man was hired to clean it up. Apparently he misunderstood the instructions and clear everything including the stones. By the time someone realized what he was doing. The damage had been done. Thus the large open space with no stones. When the light is right. You can see the undulations in the ground. Where the graves are.
Frances Fanny/ Fannie Conerly married Jacob Cullen Duncan birth 1780; circa 1802.
Frances 2nd married Elijah Jackson Turnage birth 1795, North Carolina. Married: 1812 in Duplin County, North Carolina Frances was the mother of five children and thirty-one known grandchildren.
"In the Court Minutes for Duplin County, the third Monday in January 1815, John Conerly received the appointment as guardian (by Posting a $1000 bond) to the orphan minors of Jacob Duncan decd. to wit: James, Cullen, Susan, and Luke."
Miscellaneous Legal and Family Records Pertaining to the Areas of Pike and Walthall Counties, Mississippi by E. Russ Williams, Jr.
Jackson & Francis Turnage to John Connerley (Fanny's brother). Duplin County North Carolina, November 13 1821, Jackson (X) and Fanny Turnage for $300 transfer and convey to John Connerly all the property of whatever kind willed by Cullen Connerly decd. to his daughter Mrs. Fanny Duncan now Mrs. Fanny Turnage; wit. John B. Wright, Major Newton; rec. on oath of Major Newton Jan. 1826.
In 1821, Fannie sold their land in North Carolina and started their journey to the Mississippi territory. They came by wagon train from North Carolina to Mississippi. There were 6 or 8 families making the journey with them.
They started on their journey to Baton Rouge, April 1 1821 and reached Baton Rouge June 12th the same year.(Luke Conerly's record from his mother bible. Wm & Irma Lampton)
""In 1812 Peter Sandifer came from South Carolina on pack horses and settle at "Thick Woods" near Baton Rouge, LA. and from there he came to Magee Creek and settled a few miles below China Grove...This was in 1820. "History of Pike County, Mississippi" Luke W. Conerly page 63
Citizens of China Grove and the Marion County area were farmers who came from English, Scotch and Irish stock. Fannie Conerly Duncan Turnages' brothers purchase the small mills from the Stovalls about a mile south of the church. These mills, which were run by water power, included an upright saw, cotton gin and press, a rice pestle mill and fan and a grist mill.
Jackson and Frances Turnage
United States Census, 1830 and 1840, Marion County, Mississippi.
James Duncan with his family of eight is listed in the 1840 Marion County Census. Cullen Duncan is listed as a neighbor of his parents in the 1840 Census. After the Louisiana was open for settlers he moved south of the Dexter Community into current Washington Parish.
United States Census, 1850 and 1860, Pike County, Mississippi.
Jackson Turnage Issue Date: 1 Dec 1849 Meridian: Washington State: Mississippi County: Walthall Township: 1-N Range: 12-E Section: 12 Accession 3999 acres Number: MS0470__.473 Metes and Bounds: No Land Office: Washington, Adams County, Mississippi
Frances and Jacob Duncan Children
-1st. Susanna Duncan Green married 1823 in Marion County, Mississippi
-2nd. James P. Duncan is the Patriarch of the Duncan Family of Walthall County.. He was a prosperous cotton farmer & an influential man in his community.(Clan Donnachaidh (Dunkin & Robertson)His Family: Clan Dunkin & Descendants)
1860 Pike County Mississippi Census
Pg. 375 (47), #359
James Dunkin 54 NC planter $3,000 personal - $4,530 property
Martha 23 Al Jno W 15 N.L. (m) 14 MS H.J. (m) 12 Charlotte 10 MS Mary L. 7 Elizabeth 1 MS Eliza Duncan Thornhill 28 28 MS W.T. (f) 7 MS
James P and Winnie C Duncan were married by Rev. William Fortenberry, New Zion Baptist Church. Frances and family homestead was south of the New Zion Community. The Duncan Bible copied by Dr Henry Spences, a grandson. SOURCES RECORDS OF HENRY L. SPENCE. The original Bible was destroyed a Storm while in the possession of James P. Duncan's son Needham Luke Duncan.
-3rd. Cullen Duncan is the Patriarch of the Washington Parish Duncan's.
-4th. Luke Duncan; no information after the 1815 Court Minutes in North Carolina.
Frances and Elijah Jackson's daughter
-5th. Tabitha Turnage Lewis Guy married William Guy birth North Carolina, Telatha Guy, birth North Carolina, Jackson Turnage birth 1794 North Carolina Francis Turnage birth
1784 North Carolina,
"Jesse Guy 1841, S A E Guy 1844, Lewis Guy 1850, George Guy 1852, James M Guy, 1855. Elijah was listed as blind. (1860 Census page 1 taken June 18, 1860)
Frances homestead in Marion (now Walthall) County, Mississippi. She later moved to Homesville, Pike County
Mississippi.
In 1816 an election was held resulting in the naming of the county site Holmesville, west of the river and location of the courthouse. Holmesville was first named Jacksonville. Jacksonville like alot of settlements was name after Andrew Jackson. After Jackson's travel thru the area to and from the Battle of New Orleans. Conerly Planation / Station was also on the west side of Bogue Chitto River.
Pike County was formed on December 9, 1815 by an Act of the Territorial General Assembly—two years before Mississippi was admitted to the Union in 1817. "A History of Mississippi from the Discovery of the Great River by Hernando Desoto including the Earliest settlement Made By the French under Iberville to the death of Jefferson Davis" by Robert Lowry and William H. McCardle. It was published
in 1891.
Frances's son James Pinkney Duncan was listed a planter in the 1850 Mississippi Pike County Census.
A farmer is one who grows foodstuffs for his family and his livestock. He could have many acres (though they might not all be in crops) as well as slaves. A planter is one who grows commercial crops. In the south that usually means cotton, tobacco or rice. As a general rule, planters have more acreage and more slaves than your average farmer but that isn't always the case so you can't use that as your criteria. Mississippi was largest producer and exporter in the world before the civil war.
Burial site in the Cemetery is not known. It is told during the 1920's . The cemetery was overgrown with under bush and siblings. A man was hired to clean it up. Apparently he misunderstood the instructions and clear everything including the stones. By the time someone realized what he was doing. The damage had been done. Thus the large open space with no stones. When the light is right. You can see the undulations in the ground. Where the graves are.
Frances 2nd married Elijah Jackson Turnage birth 1795, North Carolina. Married: 1812 in Duplin County, North Carolina Frances was the mother of five children and thirty-one known grandchildren.
"In the Court Minutes for Duplin County, the third Monday in January 1815, John Conerly received the appointment as guardian (by Posting a $1000 bond) to the orphan minors of Jacob Duncan decd. to wit: James, Cullen, Susan, and Luke."
Miscellaneous Legal and Family Records Pertaining to the Areas of Pike and Walthall Counties, Mississippi by E. Russ Williams, Jr.
Jackson & Francis Turnage to John Connerley (Fanny's brother). Duplin County North Carolina, November 13 1821, Jackson (X) and Fanny Turnage for $300 transfer and convey to John Connerly all the property of whatever kind willed by Cullen Connerly decd. to his daughter Mrs. Fanny Duncan now Mrs. Fanny Turnage; wit. John B. Wright, Major Newton; rec. on oath of Major Newton Jan. 1826.
In 1821, Fannie sold their land in North Carolina and started their journey to the Mississippi territory. They came by wagon train from North Carolina to Mississippi. There were 6 or 8 families making the journey with them.
They started on their journey to Baton Rouge, April 1 1821 and reached Baton Rouge June 12th the same year.(Luke Conerly's record from his mother bible. Wm & Irma Lampton)
""In 1812 Peter Sandifer came from South Carolina on pack horses and settle at "Thick Woods" near Baton Rouge, LA. and from there he came to Magee Creek and settled a few miles below China Grove...This was in 1820. "History of Pike County, Mississippi" Luke W. Conerly page 63
Citizens of China Grove and the Marion County area were farmers who came from English, Scotch and Irish stock. Fannie Conerly Duncan Turnages' brothers purchase the small mills from the Stovalls about a mile south of the church. These mills, which were run by water power, included an upright saw, cotton gin and press, a rice pestle mill and fan and a grist mill.
Jackson and Frances Turnage
United States Census, 1830 and 1840, Marion County, Mississippi.
James Duncan with his family of eight is listed in the 1840 Marion County Census. Cullen Duncan is listed as a neighbor of his parents in the 1840 Census. After the Louisiana was open for settlers he moved south of the Dexter Community into current Washington Parish.
United States Census, 1850 and 1860, Pike County, Mississippi.
Jackson Turnage Issue Date: 1 Dec 1849 Meridian: Washington State: Mississippi County: Walthall Township: 1-N Range: 12-E Section: 12 Accession 3999 acres Number: MS0470__.473 Metes and Bounds: No Land Office: Washington, Adams County, Mississippi
Frances and Jacob Duncan Children
-1st. Susanna Duncan Green married 1823 in Marion County, Mississippi
-2nd. James P. Duncan is the Patriarch of the Duncan Family of Walthall County.. He was a prosperous cotton farmer & an influential man in his community.(Clan Donnachaidh (Dunkin & Robertson)His Family: Clan Dunkin & Descendants)
1860 Pike County Mississippi Census
Pg. 375 (47), #359
James Dunkin 54 NC planter $3,000 personal - $4,530 property
Martha 23 Al Jno W 15 N.L. (m) 14 MS H.J. (m) 12 Charlotte 10 MS Mary L. 7 Elizabeth 1 MS Eliza Duncan Thornhill 28 28 MS W.T. (f) 7 MS
James P and Winnie C Duncan were married by Rev. William Fortenberry, New Zion Baptist Church. Frances and family homestead was south of the New Zion Community. The Duncan Bible copied by Dr Henry Spences, a grandson. SOURCES RECORDS OF HENRY L. SPENCE. The original Bible was destroyed a Storm while in the possession of James P. Duncan's son Needham Luke Duncan.
-3rd. Cullen Duncan is the Patriarch of the Washington Parish Duncan's.
-4th. Luke Duncan; no information after the 1815 Court Minutes in North Carolina.
Frances and Elijah Jackson's daughter
-5th. Tabitha Turnage Lewis Guy married William Guy birth North Carolina, Telatha Guy, birth North Carolina, Jackson Turnage birth 1794 North Carolina Francis Turnage birth
1784 North Carolina,
"Jesse Guy 1841, S A E Guy 1844, Lewis Guy 1850, George Guy 1852, James M Guy, 1855. Elijah was listed as blind. (1860 Census page 1 taken June 18, 1860)
Frances homestead in Marion (now Walthall) County, Mississippi. She later moved to Homesville, Pike County
Mississippi.
In 1816 an election was held resulting in the naming of the county site Holmesville, west of the river and location of the courthouse. Holmesville was first named Jacksonville. Jacksonville like alot of settlements was name after Andrew Jackson. After Jackson's travel thru the area to and from the Battle of New Orleans. Conerly Planation / Station was also on the west side of Bogue Chitto River.
Pike County was formed on December 9, 1815 by an Act of the Territorial General Assembly—two years before Mississippi was admitted to the Union in 1817. "A History of Mississippi from the Discovery of the Great River by Hernando Desoto including the Earliest settlement Made By the French under Iberville to the death of Jefferson Davis" by Robert Lowry and William H. McCardle. It was published
in 1891.
Frances's son James Pinkney Duncan was listed a planter in the 1850 Mississippi Pike County Census.
A farmer is one who grows foodstuffs for his family and his livestock. He could have many acres (though they might not all be in crops) as well as slaves. A planter is one who grows commercial crops. In the south that usually means cotton, tobacco or rice. As a general rule, planters have more acreage and more slaves than your average farmer but that isn't always the case so you can't use that as your criteria. Mississippi was largest producer and exporter in the world before the civil war.
Burial site in the Cemetery is not known. It is told during the 1920's . The cemetery was overgrown with under bush and siblings. A man was hired to clean it up. Apparently he misunderstood the instructions and clear everything including the stones. By the time someone realized what he was doing. The damage had been done. Thus the large open space with no stones. When the light is right. You can see the undulations in the ground. Where the graves are.
Family Members
Siblings
Advertisement
See more Duncan Turnage or Conerly memorials in:
- Holmesville Cemetery Duncan Turnage or Conerly
- Pike County Duncan Turnage or Conerly
- Mississippi Duncan Turnage or Conerly
- USA Duncan Turnage or Conerly
- Find a Grave Duncan Turnage or Conerly
Advertisement
