Line in Record @I5874@ (RIN 288195) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESI
In 1889, was still alive and living in Nebraska.
Information found in the 1850 census for Yancey Co., N.C., Roll 649, page 397
Taken on the 6th day of August
219 228 Henderson Tipton 31 M Farmer NC
Charles 4 M NC
George W. 3 M NC
James C. 1 M NC
Elizabeth 25 F NC1860 Washington Co., TN census 157-209
Tipton, Henderson 46
Elizabeth 35
Charles 15
George 13
Cirtus 11
Sydney 9
Seraphina 6
Malissa 3
Eliza 1
Line in Record @I5879@ (RIN 288200) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN Civil War Vet. Union and ConfederateLine in Record @I5879@ (RIN 288200) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESI
[Tipton1.FTW]YANCEY COUNTY, NC 1850, Roll 649, page 397
Taken on the 6th day of August
PG DW FAM Name of every person AGE Sex Place of Birth397 217 225 Charles Tipton 24 M NC
Elizabeth J. Tipton 23 F TN
Henderson L. Tipton 4 M NC
Nancy M. Tipton 2 F NC
Allah L. Tipton 6/12 F N
Was Shook Graveyard at time of death.
Charles was married first to Elizabeth McJimpsey, and they had six children. After Elizabeth died, he married Jennie Patterson, window of Mr. Bryant. Their only son, Samuel David, became a well-knownBaptist preacher. When the Civil War began, and North Carolina became a part of theConfederacy, Charles volunteered in the Confederate Army. Soon after his enlistment, he became convinced that he was on the wrong side. Deserting the Confederacy, he went to Federal headquarters in the Union. Before leaving for the war, Charles had given his land inYancey County to his children. Surviving the war, Charles returned home in 1865. He was issued a Federal pension of $12.00 per month as long as he lived. After his return from the war he and his second wife were divorced, and he married Martha Pattie Beaver. They rented land and lived in YanceyCounty. To this couple three children were born. This family crossedthe mountain from Yancey County by Windy Gap around the year 1880, and rented land on Upper Laural from John English. Charles and Martha and two of the children walked behind a sled on which their meager possessions were pulled by a steer. They carried a two-year old baby.The Family settled about two miles from the gap beside a small stream, a tributrary on right side of Upper Laurel Creek. Two other Children were added to this family. The five children were married as follows: Mary to Minus Phillips; Dock Yancey (called Yance) to Maggie Phillips; John to Meda Blankenship; Brejettie to Dock Blankenship; and Dolph to Kittie Holcombe. The last couple wasdivorced. Charles Tipton died in the year 1907 at the age of 85 and was buried in the Shook Graveyard, later named Upper Laurel Cemetery. His widow, Martha, continued to draw the pension until her death in 1920, at which time her body was placed by his. After a few years four of the Tipton children, with their families and their mother, had left the Upper Laurel area
Line in Record @I5883@ (RIN 288204) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Farmer
Information found on the 1850 census for Yancey County, North Carolina.
Line in Record @I5883@ (RIN 288204) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Farmer
Information found on the 1850 census for Yancey County, North Carolina.
YANCEY COUNTY 1850 Census, Roll 649, page 399
PG DW FAM Name of every person AGE Sex Place of Birth399 237 246 Samuel Tipton 28 M NC
Sarah Tipton 29 F NC
Andrew J. Tipton 8 M NC
Axey J. Tipton 4 F NC
Vienna Tipton 2 F NC
Mary E. Tipton 6/12 F NC1860 YANCEY COUNTY, NC
p. 419 Samuel TYPTON 35
673-673 Sarah 36
Andrew J. 18
Axey (female) 14
Vianah 12
Polley E. 11
Wilson 8
Lockey M. 6
Wiley 4
Rebecca 1
There is a conflick of information on her two husbands