In 1870, Robert Love and Samuel Miller made a bond to seven trustees that each would give one-half acre of land to establish a cemetery located at what then, was the edge of the town.
Each man reserved a lot for his family with the only condition being that the trustees build a plank fence around the cemetery to be called "Oak Hill Cemetery."
******************************
In the 1900 Census, Charlotte is shown married to "Nute", mother of eight children with eight living. She has five children still living in the household, in Washington County, TN.
In 1870, Robert Love and Samuel Miller made a bond to seven trustees that each would give one-half acre of land to establish a cemetery located at what then, was the edge of the town.
Each man reserved a lot for his family with the only condition being that the trustees build a plank fence around the cemetery to be called "Oak Hill Cemetery."
******************************
In the 1900 Census, Charlotte is shown married to "Nute", mother of eight children with eight living. She has five children still living in the household, in Washington County, TN.
Family Members
-
Mary Jane Winters Franklin Turbyfill
1838–1915
-
Mary Nancy Winters
1839–1848
-
![]()
Sarah Ellender "Ellen" Winters Miller
1840–1914
-
![]()
Daniel Wilbur Winters
1844–1886
-
![]()
Malinda Lucinda Winters Hobson
1845–1942
-
![]()
Albert Tipton Winters
1848–1930
-
![]()
John Henry Winters
1849–1883
-
![]()
Martin Woodrow Wilson Winters
1851–1923
-
![]()
William Manuel "Billy" Winters Jr
1852–1935
-
![]()
Carrick Nelson Winters
1855–1941
-
![]()
Eliza Harriet Winters Nelson
1860–1948
-
Charles Winters
1860 – unknown
-
![]()
Nathaniel T "Nat" Winters
1862–1914
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
