McNairy County Looking Back 2 (part 3 of 3)

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school walked. Many outstanding young men and women have taught at this school and many students have done well who benefited from its limited learning facilities. In the early part of this century, McNairy County and all rural areas abounded with schools like Center Hill, one in each community. I can remember when there were eight schools within five or six miles of where I now live. Teachers were poorly paid and the school sessions were of short duration. There was a two month summer session and three or four months in the winter. Some of the sessions were subscription schools, meaning that the money was raised to pay the teacher by private subscription among the patrons of the community. Many times the teacher received as little as $25.00 per month and they usually paid board out of that for a place to live in the community. Several boarded with my grandfather Rankin, some in the home of Mr. Jim Bishop who lived near the school and who donated the land on which the building stood. My mother and siblings attended this school. My father was nearly grown when it was built, however, he taught one school there and Mama was one of his students. I found no records dated back farther than 1922. I had hoped to find a record of all who had taught there since its beginning in 1893. I did find the teachers and students from 1922 until 1952 when the school was terminated for consolidation. The names of all students who attended in 1922: Mars Godwin, Earlie Massengill, Velton McNeil, Woodrow Couch, Brady Tacker, Hazel Maness, Jennie Lott, Opal Lott, J.H. O'Neal, Sherman Maness, Eula Boswell, Mildred Godwin, Inez Maness, Cratus Massengill, Claude Manness, Catherine Lott, Georgia Tacker, Kenneth Massengill, Reba Burrow, Reta Burrow, Effie McNeil, Hazel Lott, Vera Mae Couch, Marvin Lott, Bonnie Maness, Exie O'Neal, Geneva Bailey, Edna Robinson, Ollie Massengill, Eula Mae Maness, Ethel O'Neal, Chester Couch, Loyd Bishop, Echard O'Neal, Ova Lott, Eva Robinson, Allie Robinson, Carl McCormick, Clyde Stanford. Those who attended in 1933-34, the year I finished 8th grade: Roy Booker, James Crowe, J.L. McCombs, Edward Crowe, J. C. Lott, James Hudson, Edward Pitts, W. C. Hudson, Willie Burkeens, Earl Hardin, Earl Young, Millard Burkeens, Willard Tidwell, Roy Burrow, Mars Godwin, Hallie Hudson, Talmadge Hudson, Roy O'Neal, Mary Nell Lott, Wanna Mae Lott, Inetha Lott, Katherine Palmer, Ruth Palmer, Bertie Griffin, Joe Sharpe. Center Hill teachers since 1922: Grady Droke 1922, Eura Robinson 1923, Cola Davidson 1924, John Malone 1925, Eber Henry 1926, D.R. Finger & Mildred Finger 1927, Parker Ellis 1928, Clyde Davidson 1930, Vera Plunk 1931, George Moore 1934, Willard Smith 1937, Elmer Lee Phillips 1941, Mary Nell Smith 1943, O.C. Harris 1945, Lester Causby 1952. Others who taught before 1922: Terry Abernathy, Kelly Wade, LaVera Thompson, Ida Lee, Sula Bishop, George Poole, Homer O'Neal, Grover Robinson, Aulvey Bishop, Albert Plunk, Ola Beale, Richard Rankin, Fielding Maness, Rosie Poole, Harry Hodges, Maggie Hodges. Public education has come a long way from the beginnings of these little one-room schools like the one at Center Hill. Many improvements have been made, not only in buildings and transportation but better way of teachings have been implemented and many new subjects being taught. After WWII, a school consolidation program began that eliminated all the one- teacher schools that once dotted the map of McNairy County. The building at Center Hill was removed after school was discontinued in 1952. May this story help to preserve one of MCNAIRY MEMORIES.

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MARGARET MOORE

Sometime in 1856, a Negro slave and her four year old daughter were put on the auction block. The young daughter was four years old and the event quite possibly took place at Purdy. It happened that the new owner chose not to accept the four year old child and she was left an orphan. The Moore family lived at the Squire Moore home Place near the Needmore community. They stepped forth to claim the little girl and gave her a home that would last throughout her lifetime. They named the little girl Margaret Moore and she became an important part of their life. Margaret lived in the family house with George and Josie Moore until they became to old to keep house. She then went to live in the Roscoe Mills home but returned to the Moore family, where she died in 1936 at the age of about 84. No records were kept by the family and accuracy of dates is questionable. Margaret Moore returned to her first family when the infirmities of old age struck her down. She had previously lived in her own room upstairs but became too old to climb the stairs. A small house was made ready for her in the yard of the Moore family and they cared for her with loving hands as she was bed ridden in her final days. Henry Clay Moore, the noted big game hunger and world traveler, whose wild game specimens are in the Smithsonian Institute, gave each of his relatives an inheritance sum. "It was about $500, I believe," noted Clifford Moore. "He gave Margaret the same inheritance was everyone else in the family. She was highly thought of and well respected in the Moore family. She was a part of the family," he said. The ladies of the community came forth when Margaret Moore died. At the time, most funeral work was done by friends of the deceased, as funeral home services were not commonly used by a lot of people. "They dressed and prepared her for the funeral," Moore said. "Someone went to Troy Hurley's store at Tulu and bought a casket...it cost $24 which was considered to be a tidy sum back in 1936." Jimmy Asbill was the local Methodist minister. He held services and rendered an appropriate sermon for the black lady, who had meant so much to so many people in the Michie Community. She is buried deep in the woods of Sanders Cemetery near Michie and the Moore family has marked the grave. by Bill Wagoner

BETHEL SPRINGS 1880 BILL WAGONER'S WAGON SPOKES The following information has been gleaned from the census records of Bethel. Presumably it was known as Bethel Springs at the time with the original name being Bethel Station as it was located on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. In this census information taken June 19, 1880, it is

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referred to as a "village in McNairy County." At the time of the census, R.C. Kernolde was a 27 year old dry goods merchant. His wife was listed as N.A. age 20. A one year old daughter was named Mable. Another dry goods merchant was listed as J.W. Wilson. His wife was Cordelia and their daughter was Minnie, age 4. James P. Epps was another dry goods merchant in the Bethel Springs village. He was 34 years and his wife, S.J. was 17. S.C. Turner was the keeper of the saloon assisted by his wife. G.D. Wilson was a good reputable farmer in the community while L.L. Wilson was a carpenter. His wife was Jennie and their ages were 29 and 26 respectively. B.F. Ammons was also listed as a carpenter and along with his wife, Sallie was enjoying the company of their two children, John 4 and D.C. age 1. Both Jack Brenan and John Lannue were listed as boarder and carpenters and no doubt were help of Mr. Ammons. The community was well punctuated with Wilson’s as G. Wilson, age 34, is listed as the village blacksmith. Also living in his household was his mother and daughter. Alonzo Sanders is listed as a boarder-carpenter in the Wilson household. Alex McCalip was listed as an engineer. He probably worked for the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Wilson Crump was another who served the town as a dry goods merchant. He was assisted by his 23 year old wife, Mary. At the time of the census, Mac Turner was 46 years of age and had no occupation. His son Robert was a 19 year old farmer and another son named Charlie was a dry goods clerk. Enpshie and Cora, both girls, were listed without occupation. Forty-five year old J.L. Fletcher was the town's saddle maker and L.H. Sanders was the local liveryman. He was 34 years old. J.B. Henson and W. W. Stovall were physicians. Dan Allen was the Section Master on the Railroad and Caroline Smith, age 60, was a washwoman. Adeline Davis at the time was keeping house and 39 year old Wm A. Loflin was one of the local farmers who had probably driven his team into town the same day the census taker was there. Down at the Bethel Springs depot the schedule was handled by Depot Agent A. J. Stovall. Mary Stovall, age 30 and J.H. Kernodle (female) were housekeepers. The local school teacher was a man named A. Mayse. R D. Wilson was the hotel keeper. His profession was greatly appreciated by the drummers and to the traveling people who came to the tiny village on the railroad. F.S Lee at the age 46, was the silversmith. Obviously the census was not well taken as not a single minister of the gospel is recorded in the pages. Two days later on June 21, 1880, the census taker was in the hamlet of Purdy to take census there. Purdy had suffered through the Civil War and the bitter struggle for removal of the county seat was looming on the horizon. Calvin Shull was a local farmer in the Purdy area. Town physicians were James E. Duke, Job Bell, James D. Butler. J. D.C. Whitaker was a "dealer in family notions," and listed his birthplace as Arkansas. R.S. Hammell was a grocery store clerk while Mrs. M. J. Braden worked on sewing machines. James H. Curry was the County Register and R.O. Bell was a clerk on a steamboat. J.P Prince was a dry goods merchant as was W.D. Swanson. Edward E. Lee was the tailor and he came from Scotland. John R. Adams, age 38, was assistant to the County Court Clerk. George Dennie was a dry goods merchant while William Ruleman was a boarder and clerk in the store. B.S. McIntyre plied his trade as a dry goods merchant and E.R. Turner was the local druggist. A short ways down the street, W.H. Braden

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dealt in furniture while 37 year old J.W. Purviance had come all the way from Illinois to be the local lawyer. Preaching' hell fire and brimstone were D.D. Butler and O.L. Sanders. T.F. Dalby from Indiana was the Court Clerk and J.F. Huddleston had hung out his law shingle. J.W. Walsh, a 46 year old Englishman, was clerking in one of the stores while Robert E. McKinney was Clerk of Chancery Court. Frank Sanders was busy with his farming operation while Daniel Barry, who seems to have been the census taker was actually one of the town physicians. C.D. Barry was a silversmith and Henry and Frank Barry were listed as the local printers. J.A. Allen was also a printer. James W. Pace eagerly sought business for his law practice while Peaton Smith worked as a blacksmith. Sara Braden kept the (Kinciad?) Hotel and her son, T.J. practiced a little law. C.C. Lewter was a 25 year old printer and John Harris a "general trader." L.D. Williams was the mail contractor and Mary Randolph ran a boarding house. Spense Bobo was a "sewing machine agent" and Barry Miller was somebody's bookkeeper. Fielding Hurst was listed as a 70 year old lawyer and J. J. Tyler a teacher. John Riggs made shoes while R.M. Thompson served as Claims Agent. J.R. Stovall was sheriff and jailor. O.L. Sanders a preacher and J.W. Stumph a silversmith. (Shopper: 12-29-1983)

HONORED James Monroe Huggins The old Huggins Cemetery at Gravel Hill was the scene recently (summer 1994) of a grave marker for James Monroe Huggins, a veteran of the Civil War. Huggins enlisted, as private in Company A, 19th Newsom's Tennessee Calvary of the Confederate Army, on Dec 1, 1863. He saw action at Brices's Crossroads on Tishomingo Creek and at the Battle of Harrisburg. Huggins along with John B. Michie, Lee J. Howell, Will Hogan, Jeff Walker, H. C. Chambers, ----- Springer, G. B. McKenzie, T. H. Prather, J. S. Prather. Frederick Wagoner, S. S. Littlejohn, W. J. Littlejohn were part of the Nathan Bedford Forest Calvary. It has been said "they listened intently to Forrest's final farewell when he cut the pieces the precious Confederate flag." Pieces of the flag were given to each soldier who fought in the final months of the campaign on sheer blood and guts. A gentle rain fell on the grave of James Monroe Huggins and the other early settlers as taps were heard on the surrounding hillsides. The dedication read "Not for fame or fortune. Not for place of rank. Not lured by ambition, but in simple obedience to duty as they understood it: This man suffered all. Sacrificed all. Dared all and died." A Confederate flag was placed on the grave. (Taken from the Independent Appeal, summer of 1994, by Ellen Schumacher. Members of the Huggins family present: Jack and Fay Boutotte, Centerville, Texas; Samuel R. Burroughs, Buffalo, Texas; Don Huggins, Paul and Ellen (Huggins) Schumacher of McNairy County, Tn; Alta Huggins Pickering, Martha Huggins Coln (both granddaughters of James Monroe Huggins) and Kerry Sue Coln Street.

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PETER MOORE - GRAVE

Hidden on Owl Creek near Pebble Hill in McNairy County is the family graves of the Peter Moore family. Descendants of Peter and Sarah Moore purchased and erected tombstones to mark the graves (summer 1994). The graves date back into the 1860 period. Peter and Sarah were born in Virginia, he in 1790 and she in 1793. They had two sons, Baily, born 1818 and John born 1820. The family migrated, by way of Giles County, Tenn, to McNairy county by 1850. They settled in the fork of Owl Creek on the hump of Jolly Martin ridge. Records show that Peter Moore purchased two tracts of land in 1849. He paid $2,177.00 in silver dollars for the 887 acres of good Owl Creek bottom land. Both sons took wives in McNairy County. One day, when Baily was a young man, he was riding along and saw a little girl playing in her yard. He said, " This little girl will be my wife." Some years later, probably about 15, Baily told his family, "I'm going to get my wife." He came home with the little girl, Nancy House, believed to be the daughter of George House. He was 19 years older than she was. After Sarah's death Peter married Margaret (Maggie) Hill on Mar 30, 1862. Later Maggie had a child, but Peter said it was not his and he never claimed her. It is believed Peter Moore died around 1865. The descendants of Peter Moore who were involved in purchasing, marking and erecting the tombstones were: Estel Ray Mills, E. D. Richard, Max Fulwood family, T. J. Fulwood family, Helen Fulwood Browder, O'Neal Fulwood, Favil and Racine Meek family, Thelma Richard Prather, Laura Richard Griffin, Tot Moore Taylor, Louise Crabtree, John Weeks, Norma Lawson, Mary Schallorn, Celia Hopkins, Lavade Philips, Aurila Cody, Aubrey Moore, Jane Russell, Brenda McIntyre, Joe Billy and Louise Fulwood. (Taken from Aug 25, 1994 Community News and Yarns of the Cloth by E. D. Richard.)

letters.......

Dear Nancy: I've debated for some time in sending this because I'm not sure it is what your interested in. In the 1860 McNairy Co census I have found an error which may be of some help to others. The listing is as follows: PLUNK, John 60, Elizabeth 62, Maclin C. 23, Mire E 16, John W 11, Adaline 8, Nancy E 6, Aaron GAGE 36. The last three children listed are children of Aaron Gage. Aaron was married to Catherine, daughter of John and Elizabeth Plunk. Catherine passed away in October 1855. The daughter of Aaron and Catherine Gage, Adaline, married John Thomas Purvis in Arkansas 1869. Cora B. Purvis, daughter of Adaline and John Thomas Purvis, lives now in Texas and celebrated her 104th birthday in September. I am interested in locating the cemetery that Catherine Gage and daughter Elizabeth, age 2 in 1850 census, are buried. (This was written about 1994, to Back Trackers) Freida Purvis, Phoenix,

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************************************************************* Dear Nancy I made my 1st trip to McNairy Co last summer (ca 1994) to do research and attend a Littlejohn Family Reunion. I met Pat Jones at your library and she mailed me a copy of BACK TRACKERS. Your article caught my interest as I am also doing research on our family cemetery. I would like you to include my g g grandmother, Elizabeth Littlejohn, b 4 Jan 1808 m Presley Garrett 22 Dec 1825 in Lauderdale Co, Ala. They moved to Gravel Hill area and their son (my g grandfather) Jesse Garrett was b 19 June 1840. Elizabeth Littlejohn Garrett died after the birth of her last child, 19 Aug 1849 and before McNairy Co 1850 census (maybe childbirth?) Before the 1860 census Presley Garrett and his children had removed to Texas. He died 1885 in Kaufman Co, Texas, still a widower. Her sons Silas and Jesse (my grandfather) joined the 9th Texas Calvary. They fought in the Corinth battle. Jesse was listed as severely wounded there. Silas was later killed on a raid at Thompson Station, Tenn. The legend passed down that they visited their Littlejohn relatives and went to the mother's grave. Capt. Jesse Garrett returned to Texas, married and raised his family and died 11 Apr 1919. he is buried in Raines Co Texas at the cemetery I am researching. Fortunately his grave has a marker. The Littlejohn family took us to the old home place at Gravel Hill. There was not time for us to go to the "lost cemetery" but they assure me they know the exact location. The family is trying to raise money to put up a marker. We also met a family friend, Mr. E. D. Richard the can remember the cemetery when he was a child. Barbara Garrett Moon, Point Texas Note: The cemetery is located just off Hwy 57 E, approximately 1 mile from Hwy 45.

Last Will of Reuben Atkins, Deceased
Recorded McNairy County Willbook 1, page 38

I, Reuben Atkins, of the county of McNairy and State of Tennessee being in sound and disposing mind and memory make and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void any and all former wills by myself hereto or made. First: I direct that my burial expenses and all my just debts be paid as soon as possible and in the manner hereinafter mention by my executor. Second: I will and bequeath to R L and J C, adopted sons of W C Meeks and children of my son James T Atkins, dec’d, the sum of five hundred dollars, each to be paid by my executor in manner and form as hereinafter named. This in addition to advances already made to Jas T Atkins, dec’d, making him equal with my other children. Third: I will and bequeath to Rebecca Jane, wife of H C Meeks; and to Mary L, wife of Joseph Bracking; and to Martha L Chambers; and to Zelda L, wife of Isaac Durham; and Arid Ann, wife of Andrew Hays; children of my daughter Francis, dec’d, former wife of C L. Chambers, the sum of five hundred dollars each. This in addition to advances already made to my

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daughter Francis, making her as I consider equal with my other children. Fourth: I will and divide to my son A B Atkins a tract of land that I bought of T M D Coln known as the White House Tract and deeded to me on the 21st day of June 1860 for further description of said land reference is made to said and also thirty five acres off of the west side of my home tract which contains two hundred acres; and also forty one acres off of the east side of a tract of land which I bought at Chancery sale and which was conveyed to me by T R Beck, C&M (Clerk and Master of Chancery Court) which is known as the Driver land, to have and to hold the same to him and his heirs forever. Fifth: I will and devise to my daughter Aria A, wife of W W Castleberry, that portion of land contained in my home tract including in the following boundary: the east line of A B Atkins’ thirty five acre tract above mentioned, to be her west boundary line and beginning at the south boundary line of said home tract 24 pole east to A B Atkins’ southeast corner and running thence north to the north boundary line of said home tract to a point 78 poles east of A B Atkins’ north east corner to be the east boundary line, and the south and north boundaries to be line of said home tract, running west to the north east and south east corner respectfully of A B Atkins’ thirty five acre tract. Containing 80 acres to have and to hold the same to her and her heirs forever. I also will and bequeath to the said Aria A, wife of W W Castleberry, my glass noffed (?) Bureau. Sixth: I will and devise to my daughter Nancy Atkins, 60 acres off of my home tract lying east of Aria A’s tract, above described, and the east boundary line of said sixty acres to run from the south boundary line of said home tract to the north boundary line of the same and to be so laid off as not to approach nearer than one hundred yards west from my house where I now live. Making the south end of her tract narrow and the north end wide as the case requires. To have and to hold the said land to her and her heirs forever. Seventh: I will and devise to my daughter Elda L, wife of G L Ijames, all of the tract of land which I bough at chancery sale and which was conveyed to me by T R Beck, C&M, and which is known as the Driver’s land, except the 41 acres above devised to my son A B Atkins, which is on the east side of said Driver land to have and to hold the same to her and her heirs forever. I also will and devise to my daughter Elda L, wife of G L Ijames my cherry bureau, the only one left after willing the one above to my daughter Aria A, and also my book case and cane seated rocking chair. Eighth: I will and bequeath to my daughter S A, wife of C L Chambers, one hundred dollars to be paid by my executor in manner and form hereinafter mentioned. Ninth: I will and devise to my son J P Atkins, 30 acres of land, the balance of the 200 acres in my home tract. The same to included my house building where I now live. In the said 30 acres is included the 5 acres which I added to the original home tract by swap with Isaac Castleberry. I also will and devise to the said J P Atkins my 110 acre tract (less 5 acres which I swapped to Isaac Castleberry) lying south and south east of my home tract and which was granted to me on the 6th day of October 1840. For further description of which reference is herein made to said grant and also a one hundred and sixty acre tract lying on the waters of the south fork of Chambers Creek. Five acres of said original tract having been sold to G D M Coln, a tract granted to me on the 6th day of October 1840 and for further description of which land reference is herein made to said grant to have and to hold the same to him and his heirs forever.

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I also will and bequeath to the said J P Atkins all my house hold and kitchen furniture except as above specifics and all my farming tools and implements and one of my wagons known as my big four house wagon and all my stock horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. But the aid J P Atkins is to pay out of what is willed to him a good horse to my daughter Nancy and one to Aria A and he is further more to keep and provide for me while living and when I die to defray all expenses incident to my death and burial and out of his part he is to pay the money shares above specified in the will I hereby empower my executor with full authority to carry out the provisions of this will. I hereby nominate and appoint my son, J P Atkins, my executor to this my last will and testament, requesting that he be not required to give any bond as such executor. In witness whereof, I do to this my will set my hand and seal this the first day of April 1879. Signed Reuben Atkins. Signed, sealed and published in our presence and we hereunto affix our names as subscribing witnesses in the presence and at the request of the testators, this the 1st day of April, 1879. Signed H H Meeks, C L (X) Williams.

DICKERSON
Interview Robert Dickerson

On the cold windy day of Feb 5, 1998, I went to Saltillo, Mississippi where Robert Dickerson is a resident of a retirement home. I had been working on the Tate family history and had decided there was one more Tate daughter I had not accounted for and she had possibly married a Dickerson. I asked Pete Jones about it and he said the person to tell me was Robert Dickerson. The next Wednesday, I went to the Memphis Library and found that all Robert Dickerson had told me was correct. Mr. Dickerson was born May 26, 1910 in Tippah County, Mississippi, near Hatchie River. His father was Frank Dickerson. Frank married (1) Florence Evans and they had Robert and Frances Nunley, Frances had one son. Frank married (2) Pauline Rogers and a daughter Louise, who married a Lancaster. Louise was killed in Corinth, Ms. Frank married (3) Avis Pirckle and they had one son, Joe who made a career of the Navy and afterwards worked for the FBI. Frank’s father was Dr. David Dickerson, who was born in Georgia and came to Tennessee as a young man. David studied medicine at Chattanooga David was the son of Robert Dickerson, and they lived in LaFayette, Ga. He had two brothers, Robert and Mark and at least one sister, Florence. David was too young to go to the Civil War, but his older brother Robert did. After the war, Robert was about 20 years old and wanted to run for public office. There was a riot or fight between the blacks and whites. Robert got shot but was ok. He was elected and served for many years. David was afraid he would be accused of killing so he left and went to McNairy County because he had relatives there. (Aunt Mary Pittman, Aunt Sarah Spears and his cousin James Haynes.) He got off the train at Cypress Tank. He later married his cousin, Sarah Pittman. David and Sarah Dickerson settled in the Ramer community. Although he was a doctor,

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he didn’t advertise that he was one. If anyone wanted him to treat them he would do so. He was still afraid he would be accused of killing someone in the riot in LaFayette. The Hamm’s owned the big store in Ramer. Mr. Hamm had a son-in-law that was a doctor and he told Dr David Dickerson Ramer wasn’t big enough for two and David would have to leave or he (Mr. Hamm) would turn him in to the Georgia authorities. (Note: I checked and David was in McNairy County in 1894, because he paid the property and poll tax that year.) David’s sister owned a little farm in Tippah County, Ms, which she gave to David and he moved there after he was sixty years old. He had a little store and sold furniture too. David had three sons: Frank, Ramer and Walter. David and Sarah Dickerson are buried in Shiloh Cemetery in Tippah County, Ms. David’s sister, Florence, wanted to be a doctor but her father would not permit it. He said two in the family was enough. She saw an advertisement to study undertaking by correspondence, which she did and became rich. She also owned a large furniture store. She married a Jackson. David’s father was Robert Dickerson. He was married twice. The second time to a Dickson. Mark (David’s brother went to Texas. The Tate’s allowed the Southern Railroad to go through their land but they had problems over receiving payment and there was a lawsuit. We figured it up: Robert Dicker son’s great, great grandfather was James Tate and my great, great, great grandfather was James Tate, so that makes us upteenth cousin or whatever. It is amazing that Mr. Dicker son’s memory was so good and he remembered all of this. On my way home I went by the Tippah county library and found the Shiloh cemetery records: David E. Dickerson, husband of M E, Nov 30, 1852 - Dec 29, 1914 Sally Tate July 6, 1830 - Nov 9, 1927 Ramer A. Dickerson May 5, 1886 - Sept 1, 1967 Leona Brock Dickerson Oct 3, 1890 - Columbus Tate died Aug 9, 1974, age 61 yrs, 4 mo 18 days

BLACK TEACHERS IN 1906

George Willis

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