CS 71 .C15 1906 Copy 1 HP The Calhoun Family of South Carolina BY A. S. SALLEY, Jr. ssaHONOD JO AHvaan I C/ ., Gif Autic. r; Ja '07 THE CALHOUK FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLmA. By a. S. Salley, Jr. The earliest authentic records we have of the presence in America of the four founders of the Calhoun family of South Oarolina, James, Ezekiel, William, and Patrick, are to be -bund at Staunton, Virginia, among the records of Augusta Oonnty, which about the middle of the eighteenth century 3rti braced a great part of western Virginia. On September 19, 1746, James Patton complained that Fa Ties, Ezekiel, William and Patrick Col boon were di\7.ilgers )f false news to the great detriment of the inhabitants of the jolony and it was ordered that they be committed for the 'November Court. ^ 'l^Avember 19, 1746, George, Ezekiel, William, and Patrick Ihoon were appointed workers on a road from Reed Creek Eagle Bottom and thence to the top of the ridge that parts 3 waters of New River and those of the' south fork of Jioanoke. James Colhoon was appointed overseer.^ May , 1747, James Cohoon was appointed a constable on Roan- e. Thomas CohoSn received a similar appointment. ^ March 25, 1748, a tract' of 335 acres of land on Reed ebk was surveyed for William Calhoun as part of land 'of ilrfli^ Patton, Robert Slaughter, &c., in accordance with ijder of Council to take up 100,000 acres.* March 5, 1749, a tract of 159 acres of land was surveyed V Patrick Calhoun on the waters of Reed Creek, "near to here he lives" — part of same order of Council. ^ ^\ pril 3, 17^9, a tract of 610 acres on Reed Creek, part of l)0ve order of Council, was surveyed for James Calhoun. ^ I -Augusta County County Court Records, Order Book I., p. 113. ' Augusta County County Court Records, Order Book I., p. 129. Ibid, p. 198. Ibid, Sui-veyor's book I., p. 34. Ibid, p. 47. Ibid, p. 46. o ;h Z THE CALHOUN FAMILY OE SOUTH CAllOLINA. ) May 23, 1750, a road was ordered from Ezekiel Calhoun g to Wood's Eiver [New River].'' November 29, 1760, James Calhoun qualified as captain of a troop of horse. March 7, 1^50/51, a tract of 594 acres on a branch of the place called the Cove was surveyed for James Calhouii in accordance with the aforcvsaid order of Council.^ '^M^ ^ June 3, 1752, John Vance sold to Robert Miller a tra©P)f land in Augusta Connty, on William Calhoun's Meadow Run, a branch of Reed Creek. A document of 1794 recites that John Vance was then dead and that Jacob Vance,, jfeis heir-at-law, lived in the forks of Saluda River, South Omo^' lina. August 20, 1752, James Cohoon was appointed one of tfe>i appraisers of Jacob Goodman's estate.'" flPI''^ November 16, 1752, James Cahoun and Mary Noble qualii fied as executor and executrix of John Noble's estate witR William and Patrick Cohoun as securities." !,;>-: November 21, 1752, in the suit of James Patton vs Jame Cohoon the jurors returned into Court unable to agree an asked to be discharged, having been four days in retirement, but the plaintiff's counsel objected and the}' were ordered to consider further and if they could not agree then to re' turn next court.^^ November 20, 1752, James Cohoon was bound to keej the peace towards James McCall.^^ ; March 22, 1753, the jury impanelled in the cause of PattbiJ vs James Cohoon and unable to agree at last term beih^'; called, and John Smith, one of them, not being present^i%a^; fined Defendant's attorney moved the Court to disibls^j the jury and impannel a new one but the plaintiff in persoi;!! ''Augusta Co. Co. Court records, Order Book III., p. 371. \ «Ibid, p. 501. ='Ibid, Surveyor's Book I., p. 46. ^"Augusta Co. Co. Court records, Order Book II., p. 315. 11 Ibid, Will book I., p. 464. i-Ibid, Order Book II., p. 404. i = Ibid, p. 388, t THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 3 objected and the Court was of the opinion that the cause be continued and the same jury try the issue." May 22, 17-53, the jurors in the cause of Patton vs Cal- houn failed to appear and were sunamoned to the next court.^* Auajust 18, 1753, a mandamus was issued from the Gen- eral Court to the County Court of Augusta requiring it to dismiss the jury in the cause of Patton vs James Calhoun, which was doi\e and the case continued." April 8, 1754, sixty-four acres of land on the head waters of. Hay's Creek, a branch of James River, were surveyed for James Calhoun." May, 1754, James Patton vs James Cohoon, Slander: Cohoon said, in 1750, that Patton had made over all of his estate to his children to defraud his creditors and that he had no title to the lands he ottered for sale on Koanoke and New rivers. Mandamus from the General Court to dis- charge the jury from rendering a verdict.^* May 20, 1754, the cause of Patton vs Calhoun was sub- mitted to arbitration. Patton had obligated himself to de- liver two patents for land to Calhoun at a time when there was no fee to the Governor for signing the patents. Before the patents were obtained by Patton a law was enacted giving the Governor a fee. Patton charged this to Calhoun. The ?,ward was that each pay the fee for one patent.'* In 1756 James, Ezekiel, William and Patrick Calhoun and their sister, Mrs. Mary Noble, widow of John JSToble,. and their mother, Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, removed to Soutli Carolina, arriving, according to a lettef written by John C Calhoun^, a son of Patrick, in February. They settled on Long Cane Creek, Prince William's Parish, Granville i^Ibid, p. 420. IS Ibid, p. 499. i^Ibid, Order Book IV., p. 62. ^•Ibid, Surveyor's Book I., p. 75. ^*Ibid, County Court Judgments. i^Ibid, Order Book, IV., p. 251. ~»T/ie Gulf Slates Historical Magazine, Vol. I (1903), 4 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County, where they took up lands. Jnly 18, 1756, 400 acres Avere surveyed out to William, who subsequently received other grants; I^ovember 7, 1756, two hundred acres were surve3'ed out to Patrick, who subsequently received other grants; July 11, 1758, 350 acres were surveyed out to Eze- kiel, who subsequently received other grants; and August 11, 1758, 350 acres were surveyed out to James, who subse- quently received other grants. Patrick had been commis- sioned by the Surveyor General (Egerton Leigh) as his deputy surveyor lor this work and laid out the lands for his broth ers.^^ Ezekiel Calhoun made his will September 3, 1759, and it was proved before Thomas Bell, to whom a dedinius had been issued for the purpose. May 25, 1762. He gave his son Jobn his ffun and saddle and a balled face horse; o-ave one- third of his personal property to his wife Jean and the rest thereof to his children, John, Patrick, Ezekiel, Mary, Re- becca, Catherine and Jean, to be equally divided between them; gave all of his lands on Long Cane and on Reed Creek, Augusta County, Virginia, to his three sons to be divided equally between them'-; gave his wife (when the lands should be valued and divided) her third part thereof in money or in the lands; gave a similar interest' to each of his four daughters; gave wife the managenient of the plan- tation whereon he then dwelled and the care of the children ~^Land records of South Carolina (Secretary of State's office), platt books 6 and 13. ^'By deed dated October 17, 1765, Patrick Calhoonof the Long Cane Settlement in the County of Granville of the Province of South Caro- lina, Jum", conveyed to Hugh Montgomery, late of the Parish and County of Augusta in Virginia, in consideration of £300 current money of Virginia, 610 acres of land on Reed Creek and on a branch thereof in the said Parish and County. Witnesses: Jno. Poage, Robert An- derson and Thomas Poage. Memorandum: That forasmuch as the Vender's name Patrick Calhoun is shortly wrote by the letters Patrick Calhoun as well in indent of release as in the lease for a year hereto annexed the same was meant and intended throughout the whole for Patrick Calhoun. (Augusta County County Court Records, Deed Book IXV, p. 1.) THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 5 during her widowhood; appointed wife executrix and brother Patrick executor and brothers James and William overseers, Alexander Noble, John Wilson and Robert Norris, wit- nesses.^ In 1760 the Cherokee Indians began to give trouble to the people of the CJp-Country of South Carolina and on the first day of February, 1760, while the people of the Long Cane Settlement were removing with their families to Augusta for safety they were attacked and twenty-three of the number were slain. The following contemporar}- accounts of the massacre were published : "Yesterday se'nnight the whol of the Long-Cane Settlers, to the Number of 150 Souls, moved off with most of their Effects in Waggons; to 20 towards Augusta in Georgia,and in a few Hours after their setting off, were surprized and attacked by about 100 CJterokees on Horseback, while they were getting their Waggons out of a boggy Place : They had amongst them 40 Gunmen, who might have made a very good Defence, but unfortunately their Guns were in the Waggons; the few that recovered theirs, fought the Indians Half an Hour, and were at last obliged to fly: In the action they lost 7 Waggons, and 40 of their People killed or taken (in- cluding Women and Children) the Rest got safe to Augusta; whence an Express arrived here with the same Account, on Tuesday Morning." ^* "Mr. Patrick Calhoo)i, one of the unfortunate Settlers at Long- Canes, who were attacked by the Cherokees on the 1st Instant, as they were removing their Wives, Children and best Effects, to Augusta in Georgia for Safety, is just come to Town, and informs us, ' That the whole of those Settlers mio^ht be about 250 Souls, 55 or 60 of them fio^htin^ Men: that their Loss in that Affair amounted to about 50 Persons, ^^See The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol. II. (1901), pp. 162-163. ^*The South-Carolina Gazette, Saturday, February 9, 1760. The Ga- zette further states that the report was based on information brought by Mr. Aaron Price who had just arrived in Charles Town from Ninety Six. 6 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. chiefly Women and Children, with 13 loaded Waggons and Carts; that he had since been at the Place where the Action happened, in order to bury the Dead, and found only 20 of their Bodies, most inhumanly butchered; that the Indians had burnt the Woods all around, but had left the Waggons and Carts there empty and unhurt; and that he believes all the fighting men would return to and fortify the Long-Ganc Settlement, were part of the Hangers so stationed as to give them some Assistance and Protection."-* "We have no late Advices from Fort Prince-George, or any Consequence from Places in that Poute. But from Fort 31oore, we learn, that a Gang of about 18 CJurokees, d'wided into 3 or 4 Parties, on the 15th Instant, way-laid, killed, and scalped Ulric Ihbler, Esq ; a Captain of Militia in those Parts, as he was riding from his Father's to that Fort; and shot Mr. WiWam Calhoon, who was with him, in the Hand: 3 other Persons, who were in Company escaped uniiurt: the Indian who killed Capt. J()6fer, left a Hatchet sticking in his Neck, on which were 3 old Notches, and 3 newly cut."'" Patrick Calhoun subsequently erected two stones to mark the site of the Long Cane massacre, upon the larger of which appears the following inscription: Pat'\ Calhoun Es'^ In Memory of Mrs. Cathrine Calhoun Aged 76 Years who WITH 22 others was Here Murdered by THE Indians the FIRST of Fe'^. 1760 « ^^The South-Carolina Gazette, Saturday, February 23, 1760. ^^The South-Carolina Gazette, Saturday, February 23, 1760. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLHSTA. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. -''■-^mr—'- ^ V-^-.!,; |- These stones are located about two hundred and fifty yards to the right of the road from Abbeville to Troy, about three quarters of a mile beyond Patterson's Bridge over Long Cane Creek and about two and a Half miles from Troy and twelve from Abbeville. They stand in a little valley upon land now owned by Dr. Mullwee, of Greenwood. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 9 The South-Carolina Gazette of Monday, October 8, 1764, referring to the proceedings of the General Assembly in Jnne preceding, said: "On the 5th, they likewise voted pay for a company of rangers, for six months, to protect the Long-Canes settlement, against the incur- sions of Indians; to consist of a commission officer, a Serjeant, and 20 men; of which Patrick Calhoun, Esq; is appointed captain, who serves without pay." Patrick and William Calhoun were both made Justices of the Peace for Granville County and subsequently (after 1769) for Ninety Six District under the Provincial Government, and at the election held on the 7th and 8th of March, 1769, Patrick Calhoun was elected to the Commons House of As- sembly from Prince William's Parish and served until the next election, in October, 1772, the first representative from the Up-Country. At the commencement of the Revolutionary struggle in South Carolina, Patrick Calhoun was sent as a deputy to the. first Provincial Congress (January 11, 1775-November 1, 1775) from Ninety Six District and was reelected to the second Provincial Congress (November 1, 1775-March 26, 1776) and as a member of that body became a member of the first General Assembly (March 26, 1776-October 21, 1776) of the State of South Carolina when that Congress adopted an independent constitution on March 26, 1776, and resolved itself into a General Assembly. He subsequently served in almost every House of the General Assembly until his death. He was elected one of the county court judges for Abbeville County, Ninety Six District, in 1791, as shown by the following extracts from The Citt/ Gazette or The Daily Advertiser (Charleston) for Friday, March 4, 1791. "In the House of Representatives, February 18, 1791. "Resolved, That the following persons be, and they are hereby elected and appointed judges of the several county court, hereafter mentioned," * * * * "Abbeville. Patrick Calhoun, James Lincoln, Andrew Hamilton." Patrick Calhoun died on the 15th of February, 1796, and 10 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAKOLINA. the City Gazette (f Daily Advertiser for Monday, March 7, 1796, contained the following notice of his death: " Died, on Monday the 15th ultimo, at his seat in Abbeville county, the hon. Patrick Calhoun, esq. in the 69th year of his age. He had served as a member of the legislature in this State for many years; was the first person who ever acted in that capacity, from that part of the State in which he resided; and was a member of the Senate at its last session. During the past summer he was attacked with a lingering fever, which much enfeebled his constitution. On his return from Columbia, he was seized with a bleeding at the nose, which ex- hausted him gradually till his life came to a close. He was a friend to virtue and piety; and a foe to vice in every form; The fidelity and patriotism which he exhibited as a public character, are too well known and acknowledged, by most of his numerous acquaintance, to need any encomium or eulogium. " William Calhoun, one of the four brothers wlio came to South Carolina, kept a little journal"^ wherein he entered ac- counts, notes of fines he had imposed as Justice of the Peace, marriage records and the records of his own family. He therein records that he was married to Affnes Lona;, October 19, 1749, and also records the following issue: 1 I. Joseph Calhoun, born Oct. 22, 1750. 2 11. Catherine Calhoun, born Feb. 4, 1753, is said to have been killed in the Indian massacre on Long Cane, Feb. 1, 1760. 3 III. Anne Calhoun, born May 18, 1755; was taken by the Indians at the Long Cane massacre and was held in captivity for fourteen years; married, Oct. 12, 1784, Isaac Mathews {d. 1801); died Dee. 19, 1830. She has left behind a very interesting ac- count of her life which is still, unfortunately, in manuscript, (Issue.) 4 IV. Mary Calhoun, born Nov. 1, 1757, was carried oft by the Indians at the time of the Long Cane mas- sacre and probably died in their hands. ^''Publications of the Southern History Association, Vol. VIII, pp. 179-195. THE CALHOUlSr FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 11 5 V. Patrick Calhoun, born Feb. 18, 1760, and was killed by the Indians June 26, 1776, while serving as an ensio^n in Capt. James McCall's expedition into the Cherokee Country .^^ 6 VI. Rachel Calhoun, born Sept. 19, 1762; married Patrick Norris. (Issue.) 7 VII. Esther Calhoun, born Sept. 30, 1765; married William Love. (Issue.) 8 Vm. William Calhoun, born April 5, 1768. 9 IX. Ezekiel Calhoun, born Nov. 27, 1770. 10 X. Agnes Calhoun, born Aug. 29, 1773; married General Hutton. (Issue.) 11 XL Alexander Calhoun, born Dec. 21, 1776. 1. Joseph Calhoun [William^], born October 22, 1750'»; married Catherine Calhoun and, after her death, Martha Moseley, to whom he was married. May 26, 1802^"; was sev- eral times a member of the legislature of South Carolina, serving in both House and Senate; was a colonel of militia and in 1807 was elected to Congress in place of Gen Levi Casey who had died February 1, 1807,-'* and served to March 4, 1811, when he was succeeded by his cousin, John C. Cal- houn. He died April 14, 1817. ^'^M.cCrady's History of South Carolina in the Revolution, 1775-1780, pp. 189-190. "^All of the statements and data following, except such as are veri- fied by footnote quotations or citations from records, were furnished by Miss Eliza Calhoun, of the Louise Home, Washington, D. C. 3 ""Married, on the 25th ult. by the Rev. Moses Waddel, Colonel Joseph Colhoun, to the amiable Miss Patsey Mosely, both of Abbe- ville."— T/ie Times (Charleston), Thursday, June 3, 1802. "Married, on the 26th May, by the Rev. Moses Waddel, the hon- ourable Col. Joseph Colhoun, to the amiable and well accomplished Miss Patsey Moseley, daughter of William Moseley, esq. late of Vir- ginia. "-Ibid, Tuesday, June 15, 1802. ^^"Gen. Levi Casey, representative in Congress from this State, died at the City of Washington, on the 1st inst. The usual moui-ning 12 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAKOLINA. Issue: First wife. 12 I. Ann Calhoun, m. Wm. Perrin. 13 II. Joseph Calhoun. 14 III. Catherine Calhoun, d. unmarried. 15 IV. Mary Calhoun, d. unmarried. Second wife. 16 V. Eliza Calhoun, m. James Holt. 17 VI.' John Ewing Calhoun. 18 A'^II. Martha Calhoun, m. John Speed. 19 VIII. Samuel Calhoun, (Z. unm. Buried in Augusta, Ga. 20 IX. William Calhoun, d. unm. Was a captain in the Seminole War. 21 X. Jane Calhoun, vl James McKelvey. 8. William Calhoun [William^], born April 5, 1768, mar- ried Rebecca Tonnyhill. Issue: 22 I. Ezekiel Calhoun. 23 II. Catherine Calhoun. 24 III. Rachel Calhoun, )il Handy Harris. 25 IV. William P. Calhoun. 26 V. James Montgomery Calhoun. 27 VI. Joseph Calhoun. 28 VII. Rebecca Calhoun. 29 VIII. Sarah Calhoun. 30 IX. Mary Elizabeth Calhoun, 7)k Nathan Massey. 9. Ezekiel Calhoun [William^], born JSTovember 27, 1770, married Frances Hamilton, daughter of Major Andrew Hamilton; died January 25, 1817. and funeral honours were voted him." — Charleston Courier, Monday, February 16, 1807. "The Governor has issued his proclamation, making known that Col. Joseph Colhoun, is duly elected a Member of the House of Repre- sentatives of the United States, in the room of the late General Levi Casey, deceased." — Charleston Courier, Friday, September 11, 1807. The poll was given in the Courier of June 24th. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 13 Issue : 31 I. William Calhoun, d. unm. 32 II. Joseph Calhoun, d. unm. 33 III. Harriet Calhoun, m. Thomas Davis, of Washing- ton, D. C. 34 IV. Jane Hamilton Calhoun, b. Sept. 2, 1798; in., Sept. 9, 1815, Dr. Joseph Webb Simonds (/>. in Boston, Mass., April 8, 1781; (/. March 7, 1841); d. Janu- ary 11, 1846. 35 y. Ephraim Calhoun. 36 .VI. Catherine Calhoun, ni. Dr. John AV. Parker, of Columbia, S. C. 37 VII. Andrew Calhoun. 11. Alexander Calhoun [William^], born December 21, 1776, married Kitty Johnson. Issue: 38 I. Kitty Calhoun, m. Edward Tillman. 13. Joseph Calhoun [Joseph^, Wilham^] was born at the William Calhoun place, in then Ninety Six District, July 22, 1787; was educated by Rev. Dr. Moses Waddel; was mar- ried, January 29, 1819, by Rev. Dr. Waddel, to Frances Darricott (born at Vienna, Abbeville District, May 1, 1800; died at Mt. Carm el, Abbeville District, March 21, 1885); was commissioned in the United States Army and attamed the rank of captain ; was in the Richmond Theatre the night of the great fire (December 26, 1811) and escaped by jumping out of a window; was severely wounded at the battle of Lundy's Lane; received a bullet in his arm in a duel. His winter home was Calhoun's Mills; his summer home Ben Lomond. Issue: 39 I. Rebecca Calhoun, died at 16. 40 II. Thomas Smith Calhoun (named for an army friend), died at 4, 14 THE CALHOUK FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 41 III. Joseph Seidell Calhoun (named for an army friend), died at 7. 42 IV. Louisa Calhoun, died early. 43 V. Eliza Calhoun, from whom these records were obtained. 44 VI. Elizabeth Mury Calhoun, died unm. at 21. 45 VII. Frances Josette Calhoun, m. Dr. J. W. MarshalL 46 VIII. Ann Calhoun, died young. 47 IX. John Joseph Calhoun. 17. John Ewing Calhoun [Joseph^ William^] married Sarah Speed. Issue : 48 I. Elizabeth Calhoun, ??i. James LeKoy. 49 II. Martha Calhoun, m. George Brown. 50 III. Margaret Calhoun. , 51 IV. John Ewing Calhoun. 22. EzEKiEL Calhoun [William'^, William^] married Lucy Wellborn. Issue: 52 I. Carolina Calhoun, m. John S. Williams. 53 11. Georgia Calhoun. 54 III. Virginia Calhoun, m. Oliver Coussins. 55 IV. Indiana Calhoun. 56 V. Edward Calhoun. 57 VI. Pickens Calhoun. 58 VII. Missouri Calhoun, m. Dr. Martin. 59 VIII. Florida Calhoun, m. Dr. Martin, her sister's widower. 26. James Montgomery Calhoun [William-, William^] mar- ried Emma Elizabeth Dabney. Issue: 60 L William Lowndes Calhoun. 61 II. 62 III. 63 IV. 64 V. 65 VI. 66 VII. 67 VIII. 68 IX, THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAllOLINA. 15 Emma Calhoun. Anna Calhoun, vi. Dr. Miles DuBose. Chattanooga Calhoun. Rebecca Calhoun, ni. J. H. Matthews. James V. Calhoun. Patrick H. Calhoun. Hannah Calhoun. John Dabney Calhoun. 27. Joseph Calhoun [William^, William^] married Sarah Ann Cross. They lived in Mobile, Ala. Issue : 60 I. William Joseph Calhoun. 70 II. Amanda Abbeville Calhoun. 71 III. Ella Ann Calhoun, m. William Hunter Harlan. 72 IV. James Butler Calhoun, in. Fanny Barham. 7-3 V. Isabella Cross Calhoun. 74 VI. John Carroll Calhoun. 75 VII. Frank Howard Calhoun. 76 VIII. Aline S. Calhoun, ))i. McDougald. 77 IX. Lida Rebecca Calhoun. ' 35. Ephraim Calhoun [EzekieP, William'], a physician and one of the earliest settlers of Greenwood, married Charlotte Moseley, of Abbeville District. Issue , 78 I. Motte Calhoun. \ ^ ■ 79 II. Eliza Calhoun, who | J-^ms. m. Dr. John H. Logan, the author of The His- tory of the Ujpi^er Coun- try of ISouth Carolina. 80 III. Augusta Calhoun, m. Peter Groodwin. 81 IV. Franklin Ramsey Calhoun. 82 V. Charles M. Calhoun. 83 VI. Fanny Emma Calhoun, m. Daniel DuPre. 16 TPIE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 37. Andreav Calhoun [EzekieP, William*] was born in the Calhoun settlement, married Susan Wellborn, of Georgia; was a distinguished physician of Newnan, Georgia. Issue : 84 I. Martha Frances Calhoun, m. Dr. Devine. 85 II. Ann Elizabeth, w. William Caldwell. . 86 III. Abner Wellborn Calhoun. -l,A'.^^ "^Vv - >.. 87 IV. Andrew Ezekiel Calhoun, m. Carro Height ^ 47. John Joseph Calhoun [Joseph^, Joseph^ William*] mar- ried Mary E. Sayre. Issue : 88 I. Mary Elizabeth Calhoun, d. young. 89 11. Harriet Louise Calhoun, m. H. N. vanDevander. 90. III. Lila Frances Calhoun, in. R. Morgan. 91 IV. William Sayre Calhoun, vi. V. B. Loomis. 92 V. Joseph Selden Calhoun. 93 VI. Marie Estelle Calhoun. 94 VII. John J. Calhoun. 60. William Lowndes Calhoun [James Montgomery^, Wil- liam^, William^], married Mary Oliver. Issue: 95 I. Emma Caroline Calhoun, m. Silas Connplly. 96 11. James M. Calhoun, m. Templeton. 97 HI. Mary Calhoun. 98 IV. William Dabney Calhoun; 99 V. William Lowndes Calhoun. V. 100 VI. Nettie Aline Calhoun. ^ \ 66. Patrick H. Calhoun [James Montgomery^ William^ William*], married Frances S. Fuller who died and he then married Ida Cole. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 17 Issue: First wife. 101 I. Charles Augustus Calhoun, ii}. Louise Barnett. •Second wife. 102 II. Rosa Calhoun. 69. William Joseph Calhoun [Joseph*, Willianr, William'], married Margaret Alexander. Issue : 103 I. John Carroll Calhoun. 104 II. William Joseph Calhoun. 105 III. Edward James Calhoun. 106 IV, Gaines Calhoun. 107 V. Margaret A. Calhoun. 78. MoTTE Calhoun [Ephraim*, EzekieP, William'], married Sallie Goodwin. Issue: 108 I. William Goodwin Calhoun. 109 11. Roland R. Calhoun. 110 III. Augusta Calhoun. 81. Franklin Ramsey Calhoun [Ephraim'', EzekieP, Wil- liam*], married Annie E. Turpin. Issue: 111 I. Augusta Calhoun. 112 II. Alfred Turpin Calhoun. A physician, 113 III. Annie W.(Mitte) Calhoun, m.Wm. David Link, of Erie, Pa. 114 IV. Daniel Calhoun. 115 V, Charlotte M. Calhoun, m. W. T. Bates. 82. Charles M. Calhoun [Ephraim^ EzekieP, William'], married Emilv Nelson. 18 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Issue: 116 I. Robert Aclger Calhoun, m. Mamie Zeigler. 117 11. Ida Chicora Calhoun. 118 III. Daniel Du Pre Calhoun. 119 lY. Eliza Elliott Calhoun. 120 V. John Franklin Calhoun. 121 VI. Charles Ramsey Calhoun. 122 VII. Motte McG. Calhoun. 123 VIII. Waring Parker Calhoun. 124 IX. Nina Nelson Calhoun. 86. Abner Wellborn Calhoun [Andrew*, EzekieP, Wil- liam^], a distinguished occulist of Atlanta, Ga.; married Lulie Phiuizy. Issue : 125 I. Ferdinand Phinizy Calhoun. 126 II. Lulie P. Calhoun. EzEKiEL Calhoun, prior to his arrival in South Carolina, married Jane Ewing. Issue: 1 I. John Ewing Calhoun. 2 . II. Patrick Calhoun. 3 III. Ezekiel Calhoun. 4 IV. Mary Calhoun, m. Carr. (Issue.) 5 V. Rebecca Calhoun, m,, March 19, 1765, Andrew Pickens, who subsequently distinguished him- self in the Revolution, attaining the rank of brigadier-general of the militia of South Car- olina. (Issue.) 6 VI. Catherine Calhoun, m,, January 7, 1768, Alex- ander Noble, son of John and Mary (Calhoun) Noble and her first cousin. (Issue.) 7 VII. Jane Calhoun, m. John Steadman. 1. John Ewing Colhoun [Ezekiel'] was born about 1750; studied law in Charles Town just prior to and during the THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 19 first years of the Revolution, and was admitted to the bar in 1783; joined Capt. Charles Drayton's company of volun- teer militia for service in the Revolution at its ors^anization in Charles Town, August 16, 1775, signing his name to the roll thereof John Ewing Colhone^; adopted the spelling Colhoun for his name and maintained that spelling until his ^^^:^0 death; served several times in the House of Representatives of South Carolina between 1778 and 1800; was elected a member of the Privy Council in February, 1785^, and also served as a Commissioner of forfeited estates^; married, October 8, 1786, Floride Bonneau*; was strongly supported for governor in 1796; was, December 8, 1800, elected United States Senator from South Carolina for the full term begin- ning March 4, 1801, defeating Jacob Read, the incumbent, by a vote of 75 to 73; died October 26, 1802. ^ His widow 'See The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol. I., pp. 135, 187; II., pp. 159-163, 249. -The South-Carolina Gazette and Public Advertiser, Saturday, Feb- ruary 12, 1785; The Gazette of the State of South-Carolina, Monday, February 14, 1785. ^" On Thursday last Hon. John Ewing Colhoun, Esq; resigned his office of one of the Commissioners of Forfeited Estates. The appoint- ment of another Commissioner is vested in the Governor and Privy Council, " — r/ie Charleston Morning Post, and Daily Advertiser, Mon- day, March 20, 1786. *" Married.] Yesterday the Hon. John Ewing Colhoun, Esq; of this city, to Miss Floride Bonneau, daughter of Samuel Bonneau, Esq; of St. John's Parish, an agreeable young lady, with every ac- complishment to render the married state happy." — The Charleston Morning Post, and Daily Advertiser, Monday, October 9, 1786. Marriage Notices in the South-Carolina Gazette and its Successors (Salley), p. 86. ""Died at his seat in Pendleton district on the 26th ult. in the 53d year of his age, John Ewing Colhoun, esq. Senator from this state in the Congress of the United States," etc. — The Times, Charleston, S. C, November 9, 1802. 20 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. spent many seasons in Newport.^ Issue: 8 I. Benjamin Colhoun, d. young. 9 II. Caroline Colhoun, d. youncr. 10 III. Floride Bonneau Colhoun, born February 15, 1792; m. her father's first cousin, John C. Calhoun. (See children of Patrick Calhoun.) 11 IV. John Ewing Colhoun. 12 V. James Edward Colhoun. 13 VI. William Sheridan Calhoun, cf. young. 11. John Ewing Colhoun [John Evving^, Ezekiel^] was born in Charleston in 1791; married, February 21, 1822, Martha Maria Davis' (who died November 13, 1853^). ^ Issue: 3 14 I. John Ewing Colhoun, d. young. 15 II. Martha Maria Colhoun ("Coodie"), d. untn. 16 III. William Ransom Colhoun, b- July 22, 1827; educated at West Point; was an Aid to Gov. J. L. Manning; was sometime Secretary of Legation and acting Minister to France; was iirst a captain and then colonel of the 1st. Pegiment, South Carolina Regular Artillery; '■"Passengers in the William and Henry, from Newport. —Mrs. Calhoun, and her Niece; Capt. Malbone, Messrs. Whitehorn, Waring, and Bozier." — Charleston Courier, Friday, April 24, 1807. See her letter to her nephew-in-law, Andrew Pickens, in The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol. IV., pp. 190-191. '"Married, last evening, by the Rev. Mr. Dickinson, Col. John Ewing Colhoun, to Martha Maria, youngest daughter of Capt. William Ransom Davis, deceased." — The Charleston Courier, Friday, February 22, 1822. See The South Carolina Historical and, Genealo- gical Magazine, Vol. VII. , pp. 169-170. *"DiED, at Keowee, Pickens District, on Sunday, November 13, Mrs. M. M. Colhoun, relict of John Ewing Colhoun. "—T/ie Charles- ton Daily Courier, Saturday, November 19, 1853. •'A History and Genealogy of the Habersham Family (Bulloch), p. 131. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 21 was killed in a duel with Lt.-Col. Altred Rhett, September 5, 1862. 17 IV. Susan Colhouii. 18 V. John Ewing Colhoun. 19 VI. Florence Colhoun, d. young. 20 VII. Warren Davis Colhoun, d. young. 21 VIII. Henry Davis Colhoun. 22 IX. Edward Boiseau Colhoun.' 12. James Edward Colhoun [John Ewing-, Ezckiel'], born July 4, 1798; was sometime an officer in the United States j^avy; married Maria Simkins; died at Millwood, S. C, October 31, 1889. Issue: 23 I. A child that died young. 22. Edward Boiseau Colhoun [John Ewing^, John Ewings, Ezekieli] served in Lucas's Battalion of artillery duringthe War Between the United States and the Confederate States and attained the rank of captain. He married Sarah C. Norwood. Issue: 1° 24 I. Martha Maria Colhoun. ^ 25 II. Sarah Louise Colhoun, m. ' Txvins Allen McLee Shoen, of f Richmond, Va. (Issue.) j 26 in. Floride Bonneau Colhoun. ) ^^ • 27 IV. Willie Norwood Colhoun. / ^^'"" ^M History and Genealogy of the Habersham Family (Bulloch) , p. 132. ^"Long Canes, Sept. 24, 1766. Of a Miscarriage of Twins, on the 10th Instant, died here, in the 24th Year of her age, one of the most pious and accomplished young Women in these Parts, in the person of Mrs. Calhoun, the Wife of Patrick Calhoun, Esq; and Daughter of the Rev. Alexander Craig- head."— The South-Carolina Gazette, Monday, October 13, 1766. 22 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Patrick Calhoun, the fourth of the brothers who came to South Carolina, was twice married. His tirst wife was Miss Craighead, a dausjhter of Rev. Alexander Craighead. She died September 10, 1766.^ He next married Martha^ Caldwell of what is now Newberry Count}'. s Issue: Second wife. 1 I. James Calhoun. 2 n. Catherine Calhoun, m. Rev. Moses Waddel,^ sub- sequently a noted teacher and doctor of divinity. They had one child who died young. 3 HI. William Calhoun. 4 IV. John Caldwell Calhoun. 5 V. Patrick Calhoun. 1. James Calhoun [Patrick^] married May 4, 1802, Sarah Caldwell Martin* (died March 11, 1845), daughter of Dr. James Martin, deceased, formerly surgeon of the 3rd Regi- ment, South Carolina Line, Continental Establishment. Issue: 6 I. Patrick Calhoun, ft, January 25, 1803; d. same day. 7 II, James Martin Calhoun, h. January 25, 1805. 8 III. John Alfred Calhoun,. 6, January 8, 1807. '^See O'Neall's Annals of Newberry District; Starke's sketch of John C. Calhoun in Fourth Annual Report of the Historical Manu- scripts Commission of the American Historical Association. ^That is the way he spelled his name, others to the contrary not- withstanding. ""'Married, on the 3d of June, by the Rev. Moses Waddel, James Calhoun, jun. esquire, merchant, of Vienna, (S. C.) to the amiabel and well accomphshed Miss Sarah C. Martin, of Abbeville district."— The Times, Tuesday, June 15, 1802. The family records give May 4th. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 28 9 IV. Caroline Calhoun, b. April 1, 1811; c^. July 13, 1823. 10 V. William Henry Calhoun, 6. Nov. 15, 1813. 11 VI. Benjamin Calhoun, b- July 13, 1815; killed acci- dentally when a boy. 12 VII. Sarah Calhoun, b- May 9, 1818. 13 VIII. George McDuffie Calhoun, 6. July 25, 1820; d. Julv 25, 1824. 3. William Calhoun [Patrick'] married Catherine Jenna de Graffenreid. Issue: 14 I. Tescharner Calhoun, d. unm. 15 II. Patrick Calhoun, d. unm. 16 III. Mar}' Calhoun, d. unm. 17 IV. Jane Calhoun, d. unm. 18 V. Lucretia Ann Calhoun, m. Dr. Henry Townes, of Greenville, who dying, she next married Dr. Tescharner de Graffenreid, of Alabama. 19 VI. Thomas Calhoun. 20 VII. Martha Catherine Calhoun, m. Armistead Burt, March 12, 1827. 21 Vlir. James Lawrence Calhoun. 22 IX. Sarah Calhoun, m. Ezekiel Pickens Noble. (Issue.) 23 X. Eugenia Calhoun, m. Dr Edwin Parker. (Issne.) 24 XI. Georse McDuffie Calhoun. John Caldwell Calhoun [Patrick^], born March 18, 1782; was prepared for college by his brother-in-law, Rev. Moses Waddel; entered the junior class at Yale College in 1802 and was graduated as A. B. September 12,1804; studied law at the Litchlield Law School, Litchfield, Connecticut, July 22, 1805, to July 28, 1806, then in Charleston and Ab- beville; was admitted to the bar in 1807; elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives, October 13,1807; appointed an aid on the staff" of Governor Drayton with the 24 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. rank of lieutenant-colonel, December 15, 1808; elected to the House of Representatives of the United States in 1810, taking his seat March 4, 1811; reelected in 1812, 1814 and 1816, serving to October 8, 1817, when he became Secretary of War in President Monroe's cabinet, serving until March 4, 1825, when he was inaugurated as Vice-President of the United States; was reelected Vice-President in 1828 and served to December 28, 1832; resigned as Vice-President July 16, 1832; elected United States Senator from South Carolina December 12, 1832, to succeed Robert Y. Hayne, who had been elected Governor, and took his seat in the Senate January 4, 1833; was reelected in 1834 and in 1840, but resigned in 1842, serving until March 4, 1843; was a candidate for the presidency in 1844, but withdrew January 20, 1844; was Secretary of State under President Tyler from March 6, 1844, to March 6, 1845; was elected to the United States Senate November 26, 1845, to succeed Judge Daniel Elliott Huger, who resigned in order that Mr. Calhoun might be returned to the Senate; died at Washington, D. C, March 31, 1850.^ He married, January 8, 1811, Floride Colhoun (born Feb- ruary 15, 1792; died July 25, 1866), daughter of John Ew- ing Colhoun. (See descendants of Ezekiel Calhoun, 10.) Issue:" 25 L Andrew Pickens Calhoun. 26 n. Anna Maria Calhoun, born February 13, 1817; m- Thomas G. Clemaon; died Sept. 22, 1875. ^SeealsoPinckney'sZ/i/eo/Jo/inC Calhoun (Charleston, S. C, 1903). "Date obtained from tombstones in St. Paul's (P. E.) churchyard, Pendleton, S. C. A child, Floride, born in January 1814, died April 6, 1825. {Fourth Annual Report of the Historical Manuscript Commis- sion of the American Historical Association, p. 128.) THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 25 (Issue.) 27 IIL Patrick Calhoun, born Feb. 9, 1821; d. unm. June 1, 1858.' 28 IV. John Caldwell Calhoun, 6. May 17, 1823. , 29 V. Martha Cornelia Calhoun, born April 22, 1824; died in Abbeville May 2, 1857. 30 VI. James Calhoun, died unm. in California. 31 VII. William Lowndes Calhoun, h. Aw^. 13, 1829. Patrick Calhoun [Patrick*] married Nancy Needham de Graffenried, sister of hia brother William's wife. Issue: 32 I. Martha Calhoun, married Dr. Bonner. 33 II. Catharine Calhoun, married Dr. William Ten- nent. (Issue.) 34 III. Edw-ard Calhoun. 35 IV. Ludlow Calhoun. 36 V. Francis Augustus Calhoun. 37 VI. Benjamin Alfred Calhoun, married Miss Yar- borough. (Issue.) 7. James Martin Calhoun [James% Patrick'], born at Vienna, S. C, Jariuary 25, 1805; married Susan Pickens; was a prominent lawjer in Alabama; died November 20, 1877. His widow died September 7, 1877. , Issue: 38 I. Susan Wilkinson Calhoun, m. Alexander Noble. 39 II. Andrew Calhoun. 40 in. Sarah L. Calhoun, m. William T. Wade. (Issue.) 41 IV. James F. Calhoun. 42 V. John C. Calhoun. ^"Departed this Life, on the 1st inst., at the residence of his mother, Pendleton, S. C, Major Patrick Calhoun, U. S. A., in the 38th year of his age/' — The Charleston Daily Courier, Tuesday, June 8, 1858. 26 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 8.' John Alfred Calhoun [James^, Patrick' ], born January 8, 1807; married, January 10, 1830, Sarah Mornin Norwood (born May 18, 1814; died December 3, 1891); died August 25, 1874. He was a signer of the Ordinance of Secession. Issue: 48 I. James Caldwell Calhoun, 6. Dec. 23, 1830. 44 II. Mary Norwood Calhoun, 6. March 30, 1834; m., Aug. 10, 1852, William J. Lomax; d. April 6, 1856. (Issue.) 45 III. Aurelia Calhoun, 6. Sept. 25, 1836; m., June 22, 1859, Alexander R. Rucker. (Issue.) 46 IV. Sarah Martin Calhoun, h. January 19, 1839; m., eJanuary 10,1860, Andrew Simonds, son of Jane Hamilton Calhoun (See descendants of Wil- liam Calhoun, 34) and Dr. Joseph Webb Simonds. 47 V. Williamson Norwood Calhoun, 6. Aug. 28, 1841. 48 VI. Caroline Calhoun Calhoun, h. July 9, 1843; m., Sept. 28, 1868, Georgj Erskine Heard. 49 VII. John Alfred Calhoun, 6. May 11, 1845; d. unm. January 12, 1882. 50 VIII. Orville Tatum Calhoun, h. Sept. 6, 1847. 51 IX. Anna Susan Calhoun, 6. May 29, 1849; m., Nov. 15, 1877, William A. Ancrum. (Issue.) 52 X. William Patrick Calhoun, h. Oct. 27, 1851; m., January 1,1890, Gladys Boykin; is an Attorney- at-Law, Edgefield, S. C. 53 XL Tennent Lomax Calhoun, 6. April 7, 1854; an M. D.; d. Aug. 3, 1883. 54 XH. Kate Calhoun, h. June 5, 1857; m., Dec. 20, 1888, Alonzo H. O'Farrell. (Issue.) 10. William Henry Calhoun [James', Patrick^], born No- vember 15, 1813; was a physician; married June 18. 1837, Jane Orr; died September 24, 1869. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 27 Issue: 55 I. Florence C. Calhoun, married John T. Tankors- ley, of Mississippi. (Issue.) 56 II. James Lawrence Calhoun. 57 III. Martha J. Calhoun. 58 IV. J. Christopher Calhoun. V. Sarah Caroline Calhoun, m. L- T. Taylor, of Mississippi. (Issue.) 59 VI. John Caldwell Calhoun, d. unm. 60 VII. William Henry Calhoun. 19. Thomas Calhqun [William^ Patrick'], married Margaret Meek. Issue: 61 I. William Calhoun, m. Mary Bailey. (Issue.) 62 II. James Calhoun. 63 III. Henry Townes Calhoun. 64 IV. Jane Calhoun, m. Henry Harper. 65 V. Elizabeth Calhoun, m. Dr. Robert Harper. 66 VI. Margaret Meek Calhoun. 21. James Lawrence Calhoun [William', Patrick'), m- Mary Hunter, and, she dying, Jane Verdier. Issue: First wife. 67 I. Catharine L. Calhoun, m. George Jones, of Alabama. (Issue.) 68 II. Eugenia Calhoun, m. James Duncan. (Issue.) 69 in. Thomas Calhoun, m. Miss Blakeford. (Issue.) Second wife. 70 IV. SalUe Calhoun, m. John 6. Winter. 71 V. James Lawrence Calhoun, m. Miss Moore. (Is- sue.) 24. George McDuffie Calhoun [Williams Patrick*], mar- ried Julia Goodwyn, of Columbia. 28 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Issue: 72 I. A. Burt Calhoun, d. young. 73 II. Robert G. Calhoun, d. young. 74 III. John Calhoun, d. young. ^ 75 IV. George Calhoun, m. in Texas, m/i''/ J^^^ 76 V. Julia Calhoun. f 25. Andrew Pickens Calhoun [John CaldwelP, Patrick '], married Miss Chappell, who dying (without issue), he next married, in Washington, D. C, May 5, 1830, Margaret Green, daughter of Hon. Duff Green. Issue: Second wife. 77 I. Duff" Green Calhoun. 78 II. John Caldwell Calhoun. 79 III. Margaret Maria Calhoun. IV. Andrew Pickens Calhoun, d. unm. 80 V. James Edward Calhoun, d- unm. 81 VI. Patrick Calhoun. John Caldwell Calhoun [John Caldwell', Patrick'], born May 17, 1823; a physician; married Anzie Adams, who dying (without issue), he married, in January, 1853, Kate Kirby Putnam'; died July 31, 1855. Issue: Second wife. 82 I. John C. Calhoun, married. 83 11. Benjamin P. Calhoun, m. Julia Peterman. (Issue.) 31. William Lowndes Calhoun [John CaldwelP, Patrick'], born August 13, 1829; married Margaret Cloud, who dying ^"Married: On the 27ult. in Trinity Church, St. Augustine, Fla. by Rev. Mr. Harlow, Dr. J. C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, to Kate Kirby, only daughter of B. A. Putnam, esq. of St. Augustine."— T/ie Charleston Daily Courier, Friday, February 4, 1853. THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 29 (without issue), he married Mrs. Kate Putnam Calhoun, widow of his brother John C; died September 19, 1858.* Issue: Second wife. 84 I. William Lowndes Calhoun. 34. Edward Calhoun [Patrick", Patrick'], married Frances Middleton. Issue: 85 I. John Francis Calhoun, 6. Aug. 29, 1831. 86 II. Patrick Edward Calhoun, died young. 87 III. Edwin Calhoun. 88 IV. Ida Calhoun, m. Charles Alexander. (Issue.) 89 V. Rosa Calhoun, m. (second wife) Charles Alex- ander. 35. Ludlow Calhoun [Patrick^, Patrick'], married Margaret Teague. Issue: 90 I. Ludlow Calhoun. 91 II. Nancy Needham Calhoun. 92 III. John C. Calhoun, m. Miss Gilmer. 93 IV. Patrick Calhoun. 94 V. Eugenia Calhoun, m. Robert Middleton. (Issue.) 95 VI. Thomas Calhoun. 96 VII. Francis A. Calhoun. 97 VIIL Edward Calhoun. 98 IX. Arthur Calhoun. 99 X. Benjamin F. Calhoun, married and his son, Arthur Ludlow Calhoun, lives in Beaumont, Texas. 100 XL Ella Calhoun, m. S. B. Mays. 9 "The Abbeville Banner records the decease of William Lowndes, youngest son of the late John C. Calhoun, who died on the 19th inst., on his plantation, in Abbeville District. Since the death of Mr. Cal- houn three sons and a daughter, we believe, have followed him to the tomb." — The Charleston Daily Courier, Saturday, September 25, 1858. 30 THE CALHOUN FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 36. Francis Augustus Calhoun [Patrick^, Patrick'], married Laura Jones, of Georgia. Issue: 101 I. Catherine Jenna Calhoun. 102 II. Benjamin A. Calhoun. 103 III. Cornelia Calhoun, m. Edward Yarborou Secession, Ordinances of, 26. Secretary of State, 4\ \ Secretary of State, oA U; S., 24. Secretary of War, of fU. S., 24 Selma, Ala., 31. Seminole War, 12. Senate, 10, 11. Shiver, Robert, 34. Shoen, Allen McLee, ji. ' ^ . Simkins, Maria, 21. Simonds, Andrew, 26. Simonds, Dr. Joseph Webb,, 13, 26. Slaughter, Robert, 1. '">• 42 INDEX. Smith, John, 2. South, the, 33. South-Carolina, The Gazette of the State of, 19. South Carolina College, 32. South-Carolina Gazette, The, 5, 9, 21; Marriage Notices in, 19. South- Carolina Gazette and Public Ad- vertiser, 19. South Carolina Historical and Genea- logical Magazine, The, 5, 19, 20 (2). South Carolina Line, Continental Es- tablishment, 22. Southern History Association, Pub- lications of, 10. Speed, John, 12. Speed, Sarah, 14. St. Augustine, Fla., 28 (2). St. John's Parish, Berkeley, 19. St. Louis, Mo., 33. St. Paul's Churchyard, Pendleton, 24. Starke, Wm. Pinkney, sketch of John C. Calhoun by, 22. Staunton, Va., 1. Steadman, John, 18. Street railways, 33. Sumter, 31. Sumter, Fort, 32. Surveyor-General, 4. Tankerslev, John T., 27. laylor, L." T., 27. Teajrue, Margaret, 29. Temp'.^ton, , 16. Tennent, Dr. Wm. P., 25. Texas, 29, 31, 32, 34. Thalian Academy, 32. Tillman, Edward, 13. Tillman, Sallie, 34. Times, The, 19, 22. Tobler, Capt. Ui ick, 6 (2). Tonnyhill, Rebecca., 12. Townes, Dr. Henry, 23. Trinity Church, St'. Augustine, Fla., 28. Troy, 8 (2). Tucker, Josie, 34. Turpin, Annie, 17. Union, 31. United States, 19, 24; war between the Confederate States and, 21; army of, 13, 25; navy of, 21. United States Senator, 19, 24. Up-Country, 5, 9. Upper Country oj South Carolina, The History of, 15. Van Devander, H. N., 16. Vance, Jacob, 2. Vance, John, 2 (2). Verdier, Jane, 27. Vice-President of U. S., 24, 32. Vienna, 13, 22, 25. Virginia, 1 (2), 4 (3), 11; Council of, 1 (3), 2; General Court of, 3 (2). Waddel, Rev. Moses, D. D., 11 (2), 13 (2), 22 (2), 23. Wade, William T., 25. Waring, Mr., 20. Washington, D. C, 11 (2), 13, 24, 28, 32. Washington County, Texas, 31. Wellborn, Lucy, 14. Wellborn, Susan, 16. West End Avenue, New York City, 33. West Point (U. S. Mil. Acdy.), 20. Whitehorn, Mr., 20. William and Henry, 20. Williams, Miss, 33. Williams, Geo. W., 33. Williams, John S., 14. Wilson, John, 5. Winston, Clifford, 32. Winter, John G., 27. Wood's River, Va., 2. Yale College, 23. Yarborough, Miss, 25. Yarborough, Edward, 30. Zeigler, Mamie, 18. CS 71 .C15 1906 COPY 1 58 Salley The Calhoun family of South Carolina LIBRARY OF CONGRESS t, 002 357 841 4