Sarah Ann 'Sallie' was the daughter of John ‘Solomon/Saamon' Crabtree, who was born about 1805 in Warren County, Kentucky and is laid to rest in Duett Cemetery, Summersville, Shannon/Texas County, Missouri. Her mother was Elizabeth Ann Brown, who was born about 1814 in Toledo County, Kentucky. Their children were Levina, born about 1832 in Indiana; John, born about 1835 in Illinois; Sarah Ann, born about 1837 in Illinois; Abraham, born about 1838 in Illinois; Serelda E., born about 1840 in Illinois; William Nathan, born about April 6, 1842 in Osage County or Greene County, Missouri; James M., born March 25, 1845 in Osage County, Missouri (He served in the 11th Missouri Cavalry during the Civil War.), Jobe and Elizabeth Crabtree, who were twins and were born February 14, 1848 in Missouri.
Sarah's first marriage was to William A. Inman on January 26, 1858 in Dent County, Missouri. Their children were John Henry, Elvira, Joseph H., Martha Ann and Elizabeth Inman. William died during or shortly after the Civil War. (William's place of death is not known.)
Sarah's second marriage was to John C. Blackburn about 1866 in Yell County, Arkansas. Their children were Alice J., Susin Tennessee and Lilley 'Emmaline' Blackburn. John died February 1872 in Magazine Twp., Yell County. (John Blackburn may have been laid to rest in either the Ben Cemetery or the Dacus Cemetery.)
Sarah's third marriage was to Joseph C. Pickens on October 1, 1878 in Magazine Twp., Yell County. Joseph Pickens died August 1886 and there were no descendants from this marriage. (Joseph Picken's grave site is not known.)
Sarah's fourth marriage was to Richard Massey (also spelled Massie) on August 29, 1886 in Yell County. Richard Massey deserted Sarah, so her daughter, Lilley 'Emmaline' [Blackburn] Williams George took Sarah into her home in Havana until Sarah's death on December 22, 1910. (Richard Massey's date or place of death is not known.)
The inscription on Sarah 'Sallie' Ann Massie's tombstone reads "Sleep on Dear Mother and take thy rest, in Jesus' arms forever blest."
Sarah Ann 'Sallie' was the daughter of John ‘Solomon/Saamon' Crabtree, who was born about 1805 in Warren County, Kentucky and is laid to rest in Duett Cemetery, Summersville, Shannon/Texas County, Missouri. Her mother was Elizabeth Ann Brown, who was born about 1814 in Toledo County, Kentucky. Their children were Levina, born about 1832 in Indiana; John, born about 1835 in Illinois; Sarah Ann, born about 1837 in Illinois; Abraham, born about 1838 in Illinois; Serelda E., born about 1840 in Illinois; William Nathan, born about April 6, 1842 in Osage County or Greene County, Missouri; James M., born March 25, 1845 in Osage County, Missouri (He served in the 11th Missouri Cavalry during the Civil War.), Jobe and Elizabeth Crabtree, who were twins and were born February 14, 1848 in Missouri.
Sarah's first marriage was to William A. Inman on January 26, 1858 in Dent County, Missouri. Their children were John Henry, Elvira, Joseph H., Martha Ann and Elizabeth Inman. William died during or shortly after the Civil War. (William's place of death is not known.)
Sarah's second marriage was to John C. Blackburn about 1866 in Yell County, Arkansas. Their children were Alice J., Susin Tennessee and Lilley 'Emmaline' Blackburn. John died February 1872 in Magazine Twp., Yell County. (John Blackburn may have been laid to rest in either the Ben Cemetery or the Dacus Cemetery.)
Sarah's third marriage was to Joseph C. Pickens on October 1, 1878 in Magazine Twp., Yell County. Joseph Pickens died August 1886 and there were no descendants from this marriage. (Joseph Picken's grave site is not known.)
Sarah's fourth marriage was to Richard Massey (also spelled Massie) on August 29, 1886 in Yell County. Richard Massey deserted Sarah, so her daughter, Lilley 'Emmaline' [Blackburn] Williams George took Sarah into her home in Havana until Sarah's death on December 22, 1910. (Richard Massey's date or place of death is not known.)
The inscription on Sarah 'Sallie' Ann Massie's tombstone reads "Sleep on Dear Mother and take thy rest, in Jesus' arms forever blest."
Bio by: Diane C. Inman Stearns
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