Descendants of Jeremiah Dial Sr.

Notes


439. Alexander A. Lingo

Co. F, 41st Tenn. Infantry in Civil War.


440. Zacharia C. Lingo

Co. H, 7th Arkansas Infantry in Civil War.


444. Matthew Bailey

Co. H, 7th Arkansas Infantry
Born about 1843. His father died about the time of his birth and hismother died before he was two years ol. The 1859 Tennessee census showshe is being raised by his grand parents Alexander and Anna Freeman. Hetravels with his grand parents to Arkansas and is listed in the 1860Arkansas census in the household of Anna Freeman. At 18 years of age in1862 he joins the Confederate Army by enlisting in Company H, 7thArkansas Infantry. He was killed April 6, 1862 in the battle at ShilohTennessee. He is buried in a mass grave on the battlefield. Of the 1000men of the 7th who started battle that day less than 400 answered musteron April 7, 1862. This was the first battle the 7th was engaged in.Before the end of the War the 7th would suffer greater than 90% killed orwounded.


95. Theophilus Rucker Freeman Sr.

T. R. is buried in Hazel Cemetery in Bell Buckle, Tn. In 1980 when Ivisited Bell Buckle for the first time, Dub Bomar was still living, andhe remembered carrying T. R. around in a buggy to different functions inthe county. He told me that the Freemans were a very passive lot and thechurch at Cross Road wouln't open without a Freeman being on the porch towelcome the person opening the Bldg.
He also stated that the Freeman mother and father retired a soon asan older son got married. They would move in with him and his newbride. He really got a good laugh when he found out that I had retiredat age 45.
Dub also brought out an old double bladed broad axe and told me itwas a Freeman axe. He ask me if I knew how he could tell. My answer wasno. He said it had never been used. A nice way of saying that theFreemans weren't too ambitious.
Bell Buckle, Tn. It's a small town when Third St. is on the edge of town.


Margaret Hinkle Bigham

I do not know the cause of death of Margaret Bingham, but she wouldappear to be a classic case of the early frontier wife. Her first childborn at 16. At 17 with two small children she traveled from Tennessee toArkansas by wagon train. Two more children by age 22, dead at age 25.She and T.R. married when she was 15. I think the name was really Bighamback in Tennessee.


Nancy Emily Clark

Lunnenburg, Ark. It's a small town when the all night diner closes at 6P.M.


467. Lucy Zenobia Freeman

Never Married


Rebecca S. Clark

No Children--Younger sister of 2nd wife. Raised her children.


101. Sara Ann Lavender

1748


James W. Crenshaw

1867


468. Mary Jane Crenshaw

3671


470. Thomas J. Crenshaw

3673


Lucy Ann Hargis

3678


471. Emily Ann Crenshaw

3674


Thomas J. Burgess

3679


102. Ruth Lavender

1749


John E. Crenshaw

3675


472. Elizabeth Ann Crenshaw

3676


James T. Davis

3681


103. William Uriah Lavender

1750


Mary Ann Walker

2304


477. Mary Lavender

5122


104. John D. Lavender

1753


Rebecca Barlow Poythress

1754


479. John Levi Lavender

3607


480. Ida Thomas Lavender

3609


481. William Algernon Lavender

3610


482. Samuel Thomas Lavender

3611


483. Catherine Ann Lavender

3608


106. James A. Hopper

1787


Mariah Rhyne

2412


489. Elizabeth Hopper

2414


Park Lee

2416


490. Edward Hopper

2415