(?) Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6061, (c 1791 - )
Relationship:3rd cousin 5 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Cantrell1 B: c 1769, D: 1826
Mother*Sarah Shed1 B: 1770

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
Last Edited18 Aug 2015

(?) Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6062, (c 1793 - )
Relationship:3rd cousin 5 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Cantrell1 B: c 1769, D: 1826
Mother*Sarah Shed1 B: 1770

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
Last Edited18 Aug 2015

John Marmaduke Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6063, (1793 - c 1850)
Relationship:3rd cousin 5 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Cantrell2 B: c 1769, D: 1826
Mother*Sarah Shed2 B: 1770

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Alias(es)

  • Nick-Name: his nickname was "Duke"2

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
Marriagecirca 1814, John and Elizabeth Linder were married at Warren County, TennesseeG.2
     

Children of: John Marmaduke Cantrell and Elizabeth Linder

Memorable Moments & Stories

  • Anecdote: John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

    Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
    Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

    In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

    In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
    It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

    Taken from FindAGrave.com:

    CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

    There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

    He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

    Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

    During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

    The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

    In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

    About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

    Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

    Duke Cantrell's children were:

    1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

    2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

    3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

    4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

    Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

    The following are the footnotes of the article;

    Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

    Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

    The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

    Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

    The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

    The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

    Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

    The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

    There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

    As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

         Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.2,3

Citations

  1. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
  2. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  3. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited14 Aug 2022

(?) Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6064, (1799 - )
Relationship:3rd cousin 5 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Cantrell1 B: c 1769, D: 1826
Mother*Sarah Shed1 B: 1770

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
Last Edited18 Aug 2015

Rebecca Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6065, (27 Sep 1801 - 1837)
Relationship:3rd cousin 5 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Cantrell1 B: c 1769, D: 1826
Mother*Sarah Shed1 B: 1770

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
MarriageThursday, 27 Jul 1820, Rebecca, age 18 years and 10 months, and Abraham Potter Cantrell, age 24 years, 3 months and 21 days, son of: Richard Cantrell and Martha Savage, were married at Spartanburg District, South CarolinaG, Related: 2nd cousins once removed.1
     

Children of: Rebecca Cantrell and Abraham Potter Cantrell

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
Last Edited18 Aug 2015

Marilly Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6066
Relationship:3rd cousin 5 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Cantrell1 B: c 1769, D: 1826
Mother*Sarah Shed1 B: 1770

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: Marilly Cantrell was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.1,2

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited18 Aug 2015

Sarah Shed1

Family
TMG ID:6067, (1770 - )

Vital Statistics

  • Born: Sarah Shed was born in 1770.2

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Alias(es)

  • Name-Married: circa 1785, her married name became Mrs. Cantrell (née Shed).

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
Marriagecirca 1785, Sarah and John Cantrell, son of: Isaac Thornton Cantrell and Talitha Cloud, were married at North CarolinaG.1
     

Children of: Sarah Shed and John Cantrell

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: Sarah Shed was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.1,3

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S321] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/zmawwhq, Bonnie Jeanne Wiley (e-mail address), updated as of 16 Feb 2003.
  3. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited18 Aug 2015

Elizabeth Linder1

Family
TMG ID:6068, (1797 - )

Vital Statistics

Alias(es)

  • Name-Married: circa 1814, her married name became Mrs. Cantrell (née Linder).

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
Marriagecirca 1814, Elizabeth and John Marmaduke Cantrell, son of: John Cantrell and Sarah Shed, were married at Warren County, TennesseeG.1
     

Children of: Elizabeth Linder and John Marmaduke Cantrell

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: Elizabeth Linder was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.1,2

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited13 Sep 2017

Rizedon Robinson Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6069, (1817 - 1886)
Relationship:4th cousin 4 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Marmaduke Cantrell2 B: 1793, D: c 1850
Mother*Elizabeth Linder2 B: 1797

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Alias(es)

  • Name-Variation: He was also known as R.R.3
  • Name-Variation: He was also known as Richard Rizedurn2

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
Marriage1837, Rizedon, age 20 years, and Mary Ann Caskey, age 17 years were married.1,4
     

Children of: Rizedon Robinson Cantrell and Mary Ann Caskey

Census Records

CensusDate/Location/CommentOthers Same Household
Census-18801880, Tomlinson, Scott County, ArkansasGMary Ann Caskey, Kate Cantrell, Allen Cantrell and Henry D. Cantrell3

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: Rizedon Robinson Cantrell was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.2,5

Citations

  1. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
  2. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  3. [S98] 1 Jun 1880, Digital, FamilySearch.org, 35 NW Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, https://tinyurl.com/y9djv69w Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Page 332B, film number 1254056, Arkansas 1880 Federal Population Census.
  4. [S920] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/y9uhlsz4, Lucinda (e-mail address), updated as of 15 Jan 2009.
  5. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

Aphraim Jackson Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6070, (1820 - 1854)
Relationship:4th cousin 4 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Marmaduke Cantrell2 B: 1793, D: c 1850
Mother*Elizabeth Linder2 B: 1797

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Alias(es)

  • Name-Variation: He was also known as A.2

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
MarriageAphraim and Jane (?) were married.2
     

Children of: Aphraim Jackson Cantrell and Jane (?)

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: Aphraim Jackson Cantrell was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.2,5

Citations

  1. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
  2. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  3. [S98] 1 Jun 1880, Digital, FamilySearch.org, 35 NW Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, https://tinyurl.com/y9djv69w Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Page 46B, film number 1254695, Tennessee 1880 Federal Population Census.
  4. [S98] 1 Jun 1880, Digital, FamilySearch.org, 35 NW Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, https://tinyurl.com/y9djv69w Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Page 119B, film number 1254695, Tennessee 1880 Federal Population Census.
  5. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

David DYAL Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6071, (1824 - 1 Feb 1858)
Relationship:4th cousin 4 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Marmaduke Cantrell1 B: 1793, D: c 1850
Mother*Elizabeth Linder1 B: 1797

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Alias(es)

  • Name-Variation: He was also known as David Dial2

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
MarriageMonday, 4 Mar 1844, David, age 20 years, and Mary Polly Ann Davis, age 21 years were married at Berry County, MissouriG.1,2
     

Children of: David DYAL Cantrell and Mary Polly Ann Davis

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: David DYAL Cantrell was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.1,3

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
  3. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

(?) Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6072, (1826 - )
Relationship:4th cousin 4 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Marmaduke Cantrell1 B: 1793, D: c 1850
Mother*Elizabeth Linder1 B: 1797

Vital Statistics

  • Born: (?) Cantrell was born in 1826.1

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: (?) Cantrell was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.1,2

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

Oliver W. Cantrell1,2

Family
TMG ID:6073, (1828 - 1854)
Relationship:4th cousin 4 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Marmaduke Cantrell1 B: 1793, D: c 1850
Mother*Elizabeth Linder1 B: 1797

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
MarriageSunday, 30 Jul 1848, Oliver, age 20 years, and Martha Elizabeth Caskey were married at Greene County, MissouriG.2
     

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: Oliver W. Cantrell was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.1,3

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
  3. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited13 Sep 2022

(?) Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6074, (c 1830 - )
Relationship:4th cousin 4 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Marmaduke Cantrell1 B: 1793, D: c 1850
Mother*Elizabeth Linder1 B: 1797

Vital Statistics

  • Born: (?) Cantrell was born circa 1830.1

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: (?) Cantrell was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, Alfred Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.1,2

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

Alfred Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6075, (1832 - 1854)
Relationship:4th cousin 4 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Marmaduke Cantrell2 B: 1793, D: c 1850
Mother*Elizabeth Linder2 B: 1797

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Alias(es)

  • Name-Variation: He was also known as Alford2

Witnessed Events & Occasions

ActivityDetails
Anecdote Anecdote: Alfred Cantrell was present when John Marmaduke Cantrell following information is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell.

Duke was born in 1797 in Spartanburg District SC. He accompanied his parents to Warren Co. TN in 1806. There he married Elizabeth Linder about 1814. Elizabeth was also born in 1797 in North Carolina.
Duke joined a caravan to Indiana in 1815. The caravan included his parents. In 1820 Duke and Elizabeth were recorded as living in Orange Co. IN. Two sons were born there, but by December 1822 they had returned to Warren Co. TN. Duke became a member of Old Bilidad Baptist church on Sink Creek.

In 1823 Duke moved his family to western Tennessee to join his father and brother Isaac. In Ray's 'Tennessee Cousins' we find reference to Duke as one of the first settlers in Weakley County. He settled between the middle and south fork of the Obion River in the vicinity of the present town of Greenfield. On 24 Nov 1824 he filed a land grant as the assignee of Thomas Ingraham for 20 acres in Carroll Co. TN.

In 1830 Duke and his family were recorded in Weakely Co. TN. At that time there were 6 sons in the family. In 1840 Duke was again recorded in Weakely County. One son was now married and two more children were listed. In 1841 Duke moved his family across the Mississippi to Barry Co. MO where his sister Marilly Fly had moved in 1837. They lived there until after 1844 when they moved to the western part of Wright Co. MO. Here, Duke built a house above a stream that still bears his name - Cantrell Creek. In 1850 Duke was recorded as a farmer in the Wright Co. census. He was not recorded in later census reports in Missouri.
It is believed that Duke died in the new county of Webster and is buried in the Old Sixteenth cemetery.

Taken from FindAGrave.com:

CANTRELL CREEK'S FIRST WHITE SETTLER by J. R. Cantrell.

There were three main branches of the Cantrell family who settled on Cantrell Creek in Webster Co., Missouri. Yet, I think there was none more interesting than Duke Cantrell, the first settler.

He was born circa 1793 in South Carolina. During the early settlement of middle Tennessee, he removed to Warren Co. and thereafter married Elizabeth Linder(?), who was born about 1793 in North Carolina. Between August, 1812 and May, 1816.

Duke Cantrell was received, by experience, into membership at the Old Bildad Baptist Church there. The records fail to show it, but he was evidently dismissed or excluded from the church shorly, as he removed to Indiana. However, he soon returned to Warren Co., and the church restored his membership between June, 1816 and May, 1823.

During this term of membership, the records add the first bit of color, or, that is recorded color, to his life. "Dec., 1822-Tilman Potter and Benjamin Cantrell site Duke Cantrell to answer in the case of stripping to fight." In this case, Duke suffered the possiblity of exclusion from the church. However, he managed to give satisfaction, avoiding exclusion, which is indicated by an entry, dated January, 1823.

The Old Bildad Church records, covering the period from June, 1823 to March, 1825 are missing, but at this time, Duke again was apparently dismissed or excluded. No later mention is found of him in the church or county for that matter.

In my research, I had tracked this elusive pioneer from South Carolina to Warren Co., Tenn., then to Indiana and finally back to Warren Co. Once again he had disappeared though, and I asked myself where did he go now? My answer came one day, when quite by accident, I picked up a copy of Tennessee Cousins, by Ray. Inside, I found Duke Cantrell listed as an early comer between the Middle and South Forks of the Obion River in Weakeley Co., Tenn And sure enough, the census of Weakeley Co. for 1830 and 1840, materialized him.

About 1840-41, he had removed to Wright Co., Mo., with at least part of his family. There he settled upon a small stream which still bears his name. He built his house upon a high bank which afforded a lovely view of the area. There was a fine spring near, and in generall, the place was ideal for a home.

Duke Cantrell had more children than the four listed below, but unfortunately I have been unable to find any data on them. They evidently remained in Tennessee.

Duke Cantrell's children were:

1. A. Cantrell-born circa 1820, in Indiana. He married Jane....., who was born circa 1823 in Tennessee. Nothing else is known of this family, as they seemed to have disappeared from Wright Co. before 1860.

2. David Dial Cantrell, born circa 1824 in Tennessee. He married Mary Ann(Polly) Hyde(?) in Wright Co., Mo. He was a blacksmith by profession, and a very close friend to my great-grandfather John James Cantrell. Dial, as he was called, died on February 1, 1858 in Webster Co., Mo. His wife died about 1863. The death dates were found in the probate records of Webster Co.

3. Oliver Cantrell, born circa 1828, in Tennessee. In 1850 he was living with his brother Dial, unmarried, and afterward there is no record of him.

4. Alford Cantrell, born circa 1833, in Tennessee. He died about 1854, before ever marrying. It seems that he suffered with epilepsy, and as the story goes he fell into Cantrell Creek and drowned. He had been to visit my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell, and this occurred on his way home. They found his hat floating in the creek, and some time afterwards recovered his body. He was buried in the 16th Cemetery in an unmarked grave.

Duke Cantrell is enumerated on the Wright Co. census of 1850, but after that, there is no record. Once I pondered the idea that again he had removed. But my grandfather Woodson Collins Cantrell came to my rescue, ending my search of three years. "Duke Cantrell was a venturer," he said." "But after he came to Missouri, he grew too old to roam. He died on Cantrell Creek and was buried in the old 16th Cemetery. A field stone marks his grave."

The following are the footnotes of the article;

Cantrell Creek seems to have been a meeting place for the Cantrells. Duke Cantrell came there about 1840-41, from Weakeley Co., Tenn. Then about 1850, my great-great-grandfather Abraham Cantrell came to the area from Warren Co., Tenn. About 1855, Nancy Smith Cantrell, the widow of Gabriel Cantrell came there. These were the early arrivals, and in my opinion the main branches of the family to settle there. However, as the years rolled by, other Cantrells came there, but they were few in number and closely related to the ones who had preceded them.

Practically the whole Cantrell population of the United States are descended from John Cantrell (born 1724) who had 21 sons and 2 daughters.

The original records of the Old Bildad Baptist Church were copied by Thomas G. Webb, of Smithville, Tenn., as they pertained to the Cantrell family, et al. Mr. Webb was kind enough to place the records at my disposal for a time. Therefore, all mention of the church comes from this source.

Duke's son A. Cantrell was born circa 1820 in Ind., according to the Wright Co., Mo. census of 1850.

The part of Warren Co. where Duke lived was incorporated into the county of DeKalb when formed in 1838.

The part of Wright Co., in which Duke settled, was added to the newly formed county of Webster in 1855.

Part of a statement given to me in September, 1964, by Woodson Collins Cantrell, age 89, of Springfield, Mo. He explains that he knows of Duke through his father. "My father and grandfather were both good friends with Duke, his children and grandchildren. I personally knew, two of Duke's granddaughters," he states.

The 16th Cemetery is located in High Prairie Township, near Cantrell Creek, Webster Co., Mo. This cemetery is situated on about four acres of land which was deeded by my great-grandfather John James Cantrell for the purpose of a graveyard.

There also was a Church of Christ there, but over years of disuse, the building came into such ill repair that it finally was destroyed in a storm.

As to the time of Duke Cantrell's death, there is no certain way of knowing, but it is believed to have occured between 1850 and 1858.

     Others were: John Cantrell, Sarah Shed, Elizabeth Linder, Rizedon Robinson Cantrell, Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, Isaac Cantrell, David DYAL Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Oliver W. Cantrell, (?) Cantrell, Marilly Cantrell, Tilman Potter, Woodson Collins Cantrell and Mamie Marie Cantrell.2,3

Citations

  1. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
  2. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  3. [S826] Find A Grave, online <http://tinyurl.com/5xkq9>. Hereinafter cited as Find A Grave.
Last Edited28 Aug 2022

Susie Cantrell1,2

Family
TMG ID:6076, (1835 - )
Relationship:4th cousin 4 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*John Marmaduke Cantrell1 B: 1793, D: c 1850
Mother*Elizabeth Linder1 B: 1797

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

Jane (?)1

Family
TMG ID:6077, (1823 - a 1870)

Vital Statistics

Alias(es)

  • Name-Married: her married name became Mrs. Cantrell.

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
MarriageJane and Aphraim Jackson Cantrell, son of: John Marmaduke Cantrell and Elizabeth Linder, were married.1
     

Children of: Jane (?) and Aphraim Jackson Cantrell

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S98] 1 Jun 1880, Digital, FamilySearch.org, 35 NW Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, https://tinyurl.com/y9djv69w Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Page 46B, film number 1254695, Tennessee 1880 Federal Population Census.
  3. [S98] 1 Jun 1880, Digital, FamilySearch.org, 35 NW Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, https://tinyurl.com/y9djv69w Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Page 119B, film number 1254695, Tennessee 1880 Federal Population Census.
  4. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

Mary Polly Ann Davis1,2

Family
TMG ID:6078, (1823 - Nov 1863)

Vital Statistics

Alias(es)

  • Name-Married: on Monday, 4 Mar 1844, her married name became Mrs. Cantrell (née Davis).

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
MarriageMonday, 4 Mar 1844, Mary, age 21 years, and David DYAL Cantrell, age 20 years, son of: John Marmaduke Cantrell and Elizabeth Linder, were married at Berry County, MissouriG.1,2
     

Children of: Mary Polly Ann Davis and David DYAL Cantrell

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

Marmaduke Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6079, (20 Jun 1841 - 25 Aug 1921)
Relationship:5th cousin 3 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*Aphraim Jackson Cantrell1 B: 1820, D: 1854
Mother*Jane (?)1 B: 1823, D: a 1870

Vital Statistics

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Alias(es)

  • Nick-Name: his nickname was "John Knowles"2

Union(s)

EventDetails/Notes
MarriageSunday, 25 Jan 1863, Marmaduke, age 21 years, 7 months and 5 days, and Elizabeth Rogers, age 24 years, 11 months and 11 days, daughter of: Elisha Rogers and Deborah Cowick, were married at Jefferson County, MissouriG.1,3
     

Children of: Marmaduke Cantrell and Elizabeth Rogers

Census Records

CensusDate/Location/CommentOthers Same Household
Census-18801880, Big River, Jefferson County, MissouriGElizabeth Rogers, Alford Eli Cantrell, Arminta D. Cantrell, Eliza Ann Cantrell, John Dickson Cantrell and Samuel Ford Cantrell2

Occupation(s)

DateLocationOccupation/Industry
circa 1880Big River, Jefferson County, MissouriGmail carrier2

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
  2. [S98] 1 Jun 1880, Digital, FamilySearch.org, 35 NW Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, https://tinyurl.com/y9djv69w Tenth Census of the United States, 1880, Page 119B, film number 1254695, Missouri 1880 Federal Population Census.
  3. [S781] RootsWeb.com, online http://tinyurl.com/o4qflg4, Kris (e-mail address), updated as of 28 Sep 2008.
Last Edited1 Feb 2013

John Cantrell1

Family
TMG ID:6080, (1843 - )
Relationship:5th cousin 3 times removed of Elsie Dora Lewis
Father*Aphraim Jackson Cantrell1 B: 1820, D: 1854
Mother*Jane (?)1 B: 1823, D: a 1870

Vital Statistics

  • Born: John Cantrell was born in 1843.1

Obituary & Other Vital Info

Citations

  1. [S44] Ian Alastair Buchanan Morton, "Ian Morton," e-Mail message from <e-mail address> (unknown address) to e-mail address, 12 Oct 2000. Hereinafter cited as "e-Mail - Ian Morton."
Last Edited1 Feb 2013