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John Pinkney Brawley

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John Pinkney Brawley

Birth
Iredell County, North Carolina, USA
Death
12 Oct 1886 (aged 73)
Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, USA
Burial
Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
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John Pinkney Brawley is the son of William Brawley and Nancy Fleming. He was born and reared in Iredell county, NC and married Margaret Freeland 10 Nov 1836. They have four sons: William B, Alexander Deusenberry, John A Henry and Winfield M Brawley. They have five daughters: Mary Freeland Brawley, Margaret Ann Brawley Young, Nancy Brawley, Ruth Caroline Brawley and Annie Elizabeth "Betty" Brawley Barnes.

His son, William B Brawley, died in Confederate service in Gordonsville, VA in 1863 at age 20. His son, Winfield, died in 1882, at age 15.

John Brawley was transferred to the Western NC asylum from the NC asylum (Dorothea Dix hospital) after Western opened in 1883. He is seen in the census at Dix in 1880. His wife and two of their children were living in Rowan county at the time. John would have been included in the first group of men transferred in April 1883. His marker number, 24, indicates he was the 24th person admitted to the new facility.
John Pinkney Brawley is the son of William Brawley and Nancy Fleming. He was born and reared in Iredell county, NC and married Margaret Freeland 10 Nov 1836. They have four sons: William B, Alexander Deusenberry, John A Henry and Winfield M Brawley. They have five daughters: Mary Freeland Brawley, Margaret Ann Brawley Young, Nancy Brawley, Ruth Caroline Brawley and Annie Elizabeth "Betty" Brawley Barnes.

His son, William B Brawley, died in Confederate service in Gordonsville, VA in 1863 at age 20. His son, Winfield, died in 1882, at age 15.

John Brawley was transferred to the Western NC asylum from the NC asylum (Dorothea Dix hospital) after Western opened in 1883. He is seen in the census at Dix in 1880. His wife and two of their children were living in Rowan county at the time. John would have been included in the first group of men transferred in April 1883. His marker number, 24, indicates he was the 24th person admitted to the new facility.

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