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@R253265442@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::12078477
@R253265442@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::12078477
@R253265442@ U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,60525::12078477
@R253265442@ 1860 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Year: 1860; Census Place: Missouri, Hempstead, Arkansas; Roll: M653_42; Page: 780; Family History Library Film: 803042 1,7667::13094175
@R253265442@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=71804467&pid...
According to Raymond Eddy William Amonett was a constable in Morgan Co. AL in 1830
!1850 Census Hempstead County Arkansas
1840 Census Decatur, Morgan, Alabama see daughter unknown name
In communication from Nelle Griffin Bowen she writes the following:
According to Mrs. Emil Savage of Hubbard Texas (who is a relative of yours)
Rebecca Black Amonette is the first Amonette ancestor they know anything about. Rebecca moved from Alabama to Hempstead County, Arkansas and Mrs. Savage thinks her husbands name was William Amonette.
Miss Minnie Rogers of Huntsville Alabama, whose ancestor was John Amonette of Virginia has in her possession an old letter dated 1881 written by her John Amonettes's grand-daughter to his great granddaughter. This letter is from Hempstead Co. Arkansas and reveals the following: "Tell your Ma I have a granddaughter of old cousin Bill Amonette staying here all this winter. I did not know there was such a person on earth until she came here.
Now if a granddaughter is writing to a great granddaughter and says tell your
Ma then the Ma and the writer are granddaughters of John Amonette. When she
refers to old Cousin Billy Amonette she could be referring to either William
Amonette (1899) or to his son William Lemuel (1829). If they are
referring to William "old" (1899) and he is their first cousin then John Amonette would be their common grandfather. However, the letter goes on to describe that John Amonette of Madison County Alabama had no surviving male children named Amonette to pass on the family name. The dates don't fit well either. William was born in (1899) and John of Alabama was having children about the same time. It would seem more likely that the common ancestor was John's father. The families seemed to have moved from Tennessee about the same time since John had a child born in Tenn. in 1801. It is also possible that they were referring to William Lemuel as Old cousin Billy. However, since they were probably born in the 1820's or 30's they might not call William Lemuel "old". Even if they did the ancestor question is the same since John apparently wasn't William's direct ancestor.
Therefore I am assuming that John Amonette was Williams Uncle and that
William's father was John's brother.
1799 |
March 2, 1799
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Tennessee, United States
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1827 |
December 6, 1827
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December 6, 1827
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Decatur, Morgan, Alabama, United States
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1829 |
March 30, 1829
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Decatur, Morgan County, Alabama, United States
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1830 |
July 12, 1830
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Alabama, United States
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1832 |
May 13, 1832
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May 13, 1832
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Decatur, Morgan, Alabama, United States
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1834 |
1834
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Decatur, Morgan, Alabama, United States
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1838 |
1838
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