Charles Carter1

M
Father*John F. Carter1
Mother*Mary Lane1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 253.

Charles Carter1

M
Father*Winfield Carter1
Mother*Nancy Kern1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 255.

Charles Carter1

M
Father*James H. Carter1 (1839 - )
Mother*(?) Horton1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
           Charles Carter married Esther Minor.1

Family

Esther Minor

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 255.

Charles Carter1

M
Father*Dale Carter1,2 (Aug 9, 1744 - Oct 6, 1774)
Mother*Mary Bickley1 (Feb 3, 1745 - )
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S96] Elizabeth Grigsby, "Elizabeth Grigsby Work Papers."
  2. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, Part I p 3.

Charles Burr Carter

M, (circa 1776 - Aug 23, 1842)
Father*Norris Carter1 (Nov 8, 1748 - 1816)
Mother*Agnes Allen2,1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
           Charles Burr Carter was a farmer at Scott, Virginia, US.3,4
     Charles Burr Carter married Nancy Taylor.5,4
     Charles Burr Carter was born circa 1776.5,6
     Charles Burr Carter died on Aug 23, 1842 Could be 1841.1
     Charles Burr Carter was buried at Nimrod Taylor or Carter Cemetery, Clinchport, Scott, Virginia, US; Buried in the Carter Cemetery at Rye Cove Methodist Church.3

Family

Nancy Taylor
Children

Citations

  1. [S39] Phyllis Lousie Willits Peterson, Scott Cemetery Vol. 2, p. 85.
  2. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 244.
  3. [S24] Phyllis Louise Willits Peterson, Scott Cemeteries.
  4. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p. 253.
  5. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 257.
  6. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p 235.

Charles C. Carter1

M
Father*Charles M Carter1
Mother*Mary Wood1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
           Charles C. Carter married Louise Moore.1

Family

Louise Moore

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 240.

Charles Dale Carter1

M, (Apr 11, 1844 - Dec 29, 1896)
Father*Dale Carter1 (Oct 14, 1802 - Dec 30, 1878)
Mother*Elizabeth Campbell Smith1 (Jan 2, 1813 - Nov 6, 1897)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
           Charles Dale Carter was a farmer and stockman at Smyth, Virginia, US.2,3
     Charles Dale Carter was born on Apr 11, 1844.1,3
     Charles Dale Carter married Mary Taylor Fulton, daughter of Reverend Creed Fulton and Mary Taylor, on Jun 19, 1866.2,3
     Charles Dale Carter died on Dec 29, 1896 at Smyth, Virginia, US, at age 52.4,3

Family

Mary Taylor Fulton
Children

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 247.
  2. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 251.
  3. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p. 281.
  4. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 247 & p 251.
  5. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 252.

Charles Dale Carter1

M
Father*Creed Fulton Carter1,2 (Sep 6, 1867 - )
Mother*Caroline Kyle Fulton1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 251.
  2. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p. 281.

Charles David Carter

M
Charles David Carter
Father*Truly Marion Carter (Apr 24, 1906 - Aug 6, 1978)
Mother*Margaret Ruth Culbertson (Jul 27, 1909 - Nov 6, 1984)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Culbertson Descendants
William Duncan Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
Walter Stallard Descendants
John Wolfe Descendants
           Charles David Carter married Rosemary DeBord, daughter of Melvin Diehl DeBord and Olive Irene George, on Mar 25, 1961 at Chillicothe, Ohio, US.1,2

Family

Rosemary DeBord (Sep 3, 1942 - Mar 12, 2019)
Children

Citations

  1. [S5] Nancy Clark, Gladys Julian Stallard, and Margaret Russell Stallard Baker, The Stallard Connection, p 383.
  2. [S135] Elizabeth Grigsby, "Family Group Sheet - Carter."

Charles M Carter1

M
Father*Samuel P. Carter2 (1817 - 1854)
Mother*Hillen M. Horton2
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants (#1)
William Carter Descendants (#2)
William Skipwith Descendants (#1)
William Skipwith Descendants (#2)
           Charles M Carter married Mary Wood, daughter of (?) Wood and Elizabeth Taylor, This marriage united the blood of the three brothers Thomas, Joseph and Norris Carter.3
     Charles M Carter married Alice Cox, daughter of James Cox and Carrie (?), on Feb 23, 1893 at Scott, Virginia, US.3,2

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 239.
  2. [S37] Phyllis Lousie Willits (Enhanced & indexed) Peterson, Scott Marriage 2 1854 - 1893, p. 106 / 2.
  3. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 237.
  4. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 240.

Charles P. Carter1

M, (1867 - )
Father*Milton Ladd Carter1,2 (Apr 2, 1825 - 1875)
Mother*Susan McMath Palmer1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Charles P. Carter was born in 1867.3

Citations

  1. [S34] T M Carter, "T M Carter - Family Data Sheet."
  2. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 259.
  3. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, Part I p 12.

Charles Pinckney Carter

M, (Dec 4, 1832 - Aug 12, 1904)
Father*John Rhea Carter Jr.1,2 (Jun 10, 1796 - Dec 4, 1869)
Mother*Jemima Wadkins Carter1,3 (Jul 24, 1797 - Apr 11, 1862)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Charles Pinckney Carter was also known as Pinkney Carter.
     Charles Pinckney Carter was born on Dec 4, 1832 at Scott, Virginia, US.4,5,6,1,7,8,9

     Charles was "one of the brainiest men that lived in this or any other county, a veritable encyclopedia of information on every subject from the growth of plants to the functions of a government."6

     Pinkney wasto become one of the best remembered of all the Carters. Thirty years after his birth Pinkney was a Confederate soldier, fighting along with his company in several of the battles that were fought in Eastern Virginia.

     In his letters home, Pinkney described the hardships he and his fellow soldiers had to endure.

     After the war was over, Pinkney, like many other Civil War veterans, didn’t have very much money; the war had taken its toll and times were extremely hard, but he had a dream.

     He was a skilled wood-worker, a good carpenter, a cabinet maker, a millwright, and he had a will to work. When he came home the first thing he wanted to do was to build a good house for him and his family.

     He found the kind of place he wanted was a few hundred yards below the confluence of Straight Fork and Mountain Fork of Big Stony Creek. Here he built a big two-story log house, a house that would be a home to several generations of the Carter family.

     Today, more than a hundred years later, Pinkney’s great, great grandson, Glen Carter, still lives in part of that house. Not all of the original house still stands; part of it was blown away years ago when Rye Cove and other parts of Scott County were hit by a tornado, but the ground floor of huge logs, held together by wooden pins, withstood the cyclone winds and stands today, a monument to Pinkney Carter’s skill as a carpenter.

     When Pinkney came home from the war and settled here, the surrounding mountains were still covered with virgin hardwood forests. The sound of axe and saw had never been heard from hill to hill. Huge poplar trees soared up for a hundred feet or more; down in the deep hollows, streams, towering hemlocks pushed their green fingers to the sun.

     In early spring big sugar maple trees furnished gallons of sweet sap to make maple syrup and maple sugar; in the fall its leaves of red and yellow mixed with the bright yellow of beech and hickory and the red leaves of sourwood and black gum to turn the hillsides into a riot of color.

     Massive oak trees scattered their nuts on the forest floor; thousands of chestnut trees showered bushels and bushels of sweet tasty nuts on the ground. Hickory and beechnuts were food for small game, wild grapes and persimmons were food for opossums, coons and wild birds.
Farmers didn’t have to worry with feeding their herds of hogs or flocks of turkeys; they let them run free in the woods and the mast was all the food they needed. Wild game was there for the taking: bears, deer, squirrels, coons, and wild turkeys for food and foxes, bobcats, mountain lions (panthers) and mink furnished an odd dollar or two for their pelts.

     Little wonder Pinkney settled here; the area was what a pioneer dreamed of: abundant timber, plenty of large and small game, and enough level or rolling land for acres of corn and pasture for livestock. It was a land of promise for any man.

     Not long after his home was finished, Pinkney, millwright that he was, decided the fast moving water of Stony Creek was just what he needed to run the saw mill and gristmill he wanted to build. A few hundred feet above his home he found an ideal place to build a dam to impound the water of the creek.

     It wasn’t too long until the mill had been built, from the dam down to the mill an elevated sluice way carried the water to the mill wheel, and the first of Carter’s mills on Stony Creek was in business.

     A few years later fire destroyed most of the mill, and Pinkney decided to replace it with a bigger and better mill with more power to turn the wheels. The second mill, after it was finished, included a wood working shop with a power drive lathe. After the new mill was built more and more people began using it.

     From over the hills and up the creek, they came. Some walking and carrying a sack of corn on their back, others on horseback with a sack or two of corn or wheat. Walking and riding they came. As they waited their turn at the mill they spent their time visiting, finding out how the neighbors were getting along, finding out who was sick, who had been in an accident, who had died, who had got married, who had a new baby. The mill soon became the place where neighbors met and socialized.

     The saw mill furnished the few boards they needed, the carpenter shop made simple furniture, tables, chairs and beds. Many of the people who died were buried in a coffin made in that shop. Sometimes the shop and mill would shut down while the workers took picks and shovels and went to dig a grave in one of the tiny family graveyards. Many was the time when the neighbors went to a home where death had come and sit up all night in the room with the corpse.

     Neighborly concern was a way of life with these early mountain people, hospitality knew no limit as neighbor shared with neighbor from what ever they had. Back then people just couldn’t get along without each other’s help.10

     Charles was a farmer and a millwright at Scott, Virginia, US.6,1,7
     Charles Pinckney Carter married Nancy Egan, daughter of John Egan and Nancy McKinzie, on Nov 30, 1856 at Scott, Virginia, US, service performed by Issac Kern.6,1,8,7,11
     Charles Pinckney Carter was one of the millwrights who constructed Duncan's Milll, which was completed around 1860; owner and miller at Duncan's Mill.

Duncan Mill

This landmark mill was blown away in the Rye Cove tornado of 1929. It was built by John Duncan, who came into Scott Co., VA around 1835, built the mill and his home on Cove Creek in the edge of Rye Cove. The mill was a log structure and ground both wheat and corn. John Duncan operated it until his wife's death in 1857 when he turned it over to his son-in-law George W. Johnson who ran it until his death in 1866.

Johnson had the log mill torn down and employed Pinkney Carter and George Peters, both noted millwrights, to build a new mill. Carter designed a three story mill with improved equipment for cleaning wheat. The new mill was completed about 1860, just prior to the out break of the Civil War.

This mill flew the Confederate flag and ground flour for the Confederacy all during the Civil War. Grain was hauled in from wherever available, stored and guarded by Confederate soldiers.

The flour left the mill by wagon and ox-drawn wagons for such places as the Confederate encampment at Pound Gap in Wise County on the Virginia-Kentucky line.

The mill was also a recruiting station for the Confederacy. On Saturdays rallies were held and speeches given to encourage enlistment in the Confederate Army.

In 1917 the third story of the mill was torn off and converted again into a two story building and rolling mill machinery added for grinding wheat, which was still in use when the mill was destroyed by a cyclone on May 2, 1929.

Mr. J. F. Johnson of Fort Blackmore told the writer the following story:
"I have heard my father speak of John Duncan standing in the door of the mill on April 15, 1865 when a Negro slave that once belonged to Washington Salling rode up and said, 'Good morning, Uncle John. How is your health? Uncle John have you heard any good news lately?' He replied; 'Nothing except that it has been reported General Lee surrendered last Friday morning.' The Negro leaned way back in his saddle, clapped his hands and hollowed, 'Bless God for that!' John Duncan jumped out the door and threw a rock at the Negro man. He was chastized for this act and he replied, 'No Negro can shout in front of me after my people have suffered so.' He had three grandsons shot down in one day at Gettysburg."12,13

     Charles Pinckney Carter served in the 48th VA Infantry CSA Company C as a private. He enlisted in 1861 and served four years.5,6,9
     Pinkney died on Aug 12, 1904 at age 71.14,5,7,6,9
     He was buried at Carter Chapel Cemetery, Fort Blackmore, Scott, Virginia, US.4

Census

CensusLocationMemo
Cens1850Western District, Scott, Virginia, USHe appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Western District, Scott, Virginia, US, in the household of his parents, John Rhea Carter Jr. and Jemima Wadkins Carter.15
Cens1860Estillville, Scott, Virginia, USCharles Pinckney Carter and Nancy Carter appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Estillville, Scott, Virginia, US, enumerated Sep 3, 1860. Their children Thomas and Flora were listed as living with them, He was working as a millwright.16
Cens1870Fort Blackmore, Scott, Virginia, USCharles Pinckney Carter and Nancy Carter appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Fort Blackmore, Scott, Virginia, US, enumerated Aug 22, 1870, thier farm was valued at $3,000 with $ 1,000 in personal prperty. Their children Thomas, Flora, Hansford and Stonewall were listed as living with them.17
Cens1880Dekalb District, Scott, Virginia, USCharles Pinckney Carter and Nancy Carter appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Scott, Virginia, at Dekalb District, enumerated Jun 24, 1880, also in the household was William Neal who was a farmhand and their son Stonewall. Their sons Hansford and Thomas were neighbors.18
Cens1900Dekalb District, Scott, Virginia, USCharles Pinckney Carter and Nancy Carter appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Scott, Virginia, at Dekalb District, enumerated Jun 13, 1900, She reported having given birth to 5 children with three still living. He was working as a merchant in a dry goods store. Their son Stonewall was a neighbor.19

Family

Nancy Egan (May 27, 1835 - Jul 14, 1903)
Children

Citations

  1. [S37] Phyllis Lousie Willits (Enhanced & indexed) Peterson, Scott Marriage 2 1854 - 1893, p 5 / 26.
  2. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, Part I p. 1.
  3. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p. 253.
  4. [S24] Phyllis Louise Willits Peterson, Scott Cemeteries.
  5. [S34] T M Carter, "T M Carter - Family Data Sheet."
  6. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 259.
  7. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, part I p 14.
  8. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, p. 17a (from John R. Carter Jr. Bible).
  9. [S99] John D. Chapla, 48th Virginia Infantry, p 113.
  10. [S215] Appalachian History, online http://www.appalachianhistory.net/
  11. [S175] Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013, Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940: FHL Film Number     337187.
  12. [S41] Phyllis Lousie Willits Peterson, Scott Cemetery Vol. 4, pg 156.
  13. [S149] Old Mills, online http://vagenweb.org/lee/HSpubl45.htm
  14. [S24] Phyllis Louise Willits Peterson, Scott Cemeteries, vol1 pg 53.
  15. [S160] 1850 US Census,.
  16. [S148] 1860 US Census, , Census Place     Scott, Virginia
    Page     421
    Family Number     1253.
  17. [S130] 1870 US Census,, Roll     M593_1677
    Page     473A.
  18. [S147] 1880 US Census,.
  19. [S132] 1900 US Census,.
  20. [S37] Phyllis Lousie Willits (Enhanced & indexed) Peterson, Scott Marriage 2 1854 - 1893, Pg 48 Line 8 from Thomas and Amanda's marriage record.
  21. [S37] Phyllis Lousie Willits (Enhanced & indexed) Peterson, Scott Marriage 2 1854 - 1893, p 45 / 67.
  22. [S37] Phyllis Lousie Willits (Enhanced & indexed) Peterson, Scott Marriage 2 1854 - 1893, p 3 / 28.
  23. [S167] Ancestry.com, Va Deaths, 1912–2014: from Stoney's death certificate.

Charles Randolph Carter1

M, (1806 - 1853)
Father*John Carter1 (1774 - 1836)
Mother*Sarah Frazier1 ( - between 1823 and 1824)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Charles Randolph Carter was born in 1806.1,2
     Charles Randolph Carter died in 1853 at Bryantsville, Indiana, US.1,3,2

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 246.
  2. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p. 252.
  3. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 253.

Charles T Carter1

M, (1877 - )
Father*Cowan W. Carter1 (circa 1849 - )
Mother*Ellen Gillenwater1 (circa 1848 - )
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Charles T Carter was born in 1877 at Virginia, US.1

Census

CensusLocationMemo
Cens1880Taylor District, Scott, Virginia, USHe appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Scott, Virginia, in the household of his parents, Cowan W. Carter and Ellen Gillenwater.1

Citations

  1. [S147] 1880 US Census,.

Charles Wesley Carter

M, (Sep 15, 1799 - )
Father*John Rhea Carter Sr.1,2 (Feb 25, 1769 - after 1828)
Mother*Elizabeth Day (1771 - Jul 29, 1827)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
           Charles Wesley Carter died at Elliot, Kentucky, US.3
     Charles Wesley Carter was born on Sep 15, 1799 at Russell, Virginia, US.3
     Charles Wesley Carter married Hannah Berry on Sep 26, 1822 at Scott, Virginia, US.3,4
     Charles Wesley Carter married Rico Colohagh.3

Family 1

Hannah Berry (1800 - Jul 22, 1854)

Family 2

Rico Colohagh

Citations

  1. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, Part I p. 1.
  2. [S6] TM Carter Manuscript Anthony Wayne Cox, p 14.
  3. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, Part I p. 18.
  4. [S44] Phyllis Lousie Willits Peterson, Scott Marriage 1 1815 - 1853, p 11.

Charmie Carter1

?
Father*James David Carter1 (Sep 15, 1861 - )
Mother*Sally Richmond1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 242.

Clara A. Carter1

F, (1869 - )
Father*Milton Ladd Carter1,2 (Apr 2, 1825 - 1875)
Mother*Susan McMath Palmer1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Her married name was Alley.1
     Clara A. Carter married John J. Alley.1,2,3
     Clara A. Carter was born in 1869.3

Citations

  1. [S34] T M Carter, "T M Carter - Family Data Sheet."
  2. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 259.
  3. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, Part I p 12.
  4. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 260.

Clay Carter1

M
Father*James P. Carter1 (1812 - 1897)
Mother*Elizabeth Neil1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 256.

Clinton Carter1

M
Father*Charles M Carter1
Mother*Alice Cox1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 240.

Clinton Carter1

M
Father*James H. Carter1 (1839 - )
Mother*Melvina Arnold1 (1863 - )
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 255.

Columbus Virgil Carter1

M
Columbus Virgil Carter
Father*Elbert F. Carter1,2 (Mar 13, 1865 - Dec 19, 1937)
Mother*Eleanor Greear1,2 (Dec 9, 1874 - Apr 28, 1965)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Duncan Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
Walter Stallard Descendants
John Wolfe Descendants

Citations

  1. [S126] 1910 US Census,.
  2. [S1] Kingsport Times News, Verda L Carter Obituary January 8, 2004.

Conley Esco Carter1

M, (Dec 2, 1885 - Aug 3, 1944)
Stonewall and Frances Carter with grandson Glen. Back, left to right: Glenn's father, Conley, his mother Kate; Elizabeth Street Cox, who was reared by Stonewall and Frances, and Frances' husband, Jub Cox.
Father*Stonewall Jackson Carter1,2 (Aug 12, 1864 - Jul 31, 1935)
Mother*Francis Pendleton1,2 (Apr 20, 1866 - Dec 21, 1926)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Conley Esco Carter was born on Dec 2, 1885 at Virginia, USA.1,3
     Conley Esco Carter married Mary Kate Mann on Dec 26, 1904.1
     Conley died from lung cancer on Aug 3, 1944 at Dungannon, Scott County, Virginia, USA, at age 58.1,4
     He was buried on Aug 5, 1944 at Carter Cemetery, Scott County, Virginia, USA.2,5

Census

CensusLocationMemo
Cens1900Dekalb District, Scott County, Virginia, USAHe appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Scott County, Virginia, in the household of his parents, Stonewall Jackson Carter and Francis Pendleton.6

Citations

  1. [S34] T M Carter, "T M Carter - Family Data Sheet."
  2. [S167] Ancestry.com, Va Deaths, 1912–2014: from Conley's death certificate Number     1944018743.
  3. [S132] 1900 US Census,, Census Place De Kalb, Scott, Virginia
    Page 8
    Enumeration District 0062
    FHL microfilm 1241727.
  4. [S167] Ancestry.com, Va Deaths, 1912–2014: Certificate Number     1944018743.
  5. [S141] Find A Grave, online http://www.findagrave.com/, Find a Grave, database and images (www.findagrave.com/memorial/57331644/conley-f-carter: accessed 29 May 2021), memorial page for Conley F Carter (1885–1944), Find a Grave Memorial ID 57331644, citing Carter Cemetery, Stony, Scott County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Dianne Redding Rogers (contributor 47177874).
  6. [S132] 1900 US Census,, Census Place     De Kalb, Scott, Virginia
    Page     8
    Enumeration District     0062
    FHL microfilm     1241727.

Conley Trigg Carter1

M, (Sep 14, 1855 - Feb 6, 1939)
C Trigg Carter Tombstone
Father*Morgan Galiton Carter1,2,3 (Jul 23, 1821 - Mar 11, 1903)
Mother*Elizabeth Osborne1,3 (Nov 2, 1824 - Jul 12, 1906)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
           Conley Trigg Carter married Almira Jane Wagner.1,4
     Conley Trigg Carter was born on Sep 14, 1855 at Scott, Virginia, US.5,1,4,6,7
     Conley Trigg Carter died on Feb 6, 1939 at Elliott, Kentucky, US, at age 83.8,1,4,7
     Conley Trigg Carter was buried at Trigg Carter Cemetery, Sandy Hook, Elliott, Kentucky, US.9

Census

CensusLocationMemo
Cens1880Martinsburg, Elliott, Kentucky, USHe appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Martinsburg, Elliott, Kentucky, in the household of his parents, Morgan Galiton Carter and Elizabeth Carter.6

Family

Almira Jane Wagner (Dec 22, 1866 - Sep 4, 1942)

Citations

  1. [S34] T M Carter, "T M Carter - Family Data Sheet."
  2. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, Part I Page 11.
  3. [S170] Ancestry.com, Kentucky Death Records, 1852-1963: from his death certificate.
  4. [S62] Rita K. Sutton, Early Carters in Scott, Part I p 11.
  5. [S172] Ancestry.com, Kentucky, Birth Records, 1852-1910.
  6. [S147] 1880 US Census,.
  7. [S170] Ancestry.com, Kentucky Death Records, 1852-1963.
  8. [S171] Ancestry.com, Kentucky Death Index, 1911-2000.
  9. [S141] Find A Grave, online http://www.findagrave.com/

Cora Bell Carter1

F
           Cora Bell Carter married John D Christian.1

Family

John D Christian
Child
  • Garnie Christian1

Citations

  1. [S164] Ancestry.com, Va Marriages, 1936-2014: from her son Garnie's marriage certificate.

Cowan W. Carter1,2

M, (circa 1849 - )
Father*Samuel P. Carter3 (1817 - 1854)
Mother*Hillen M. Horton3
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     His married name was Emma Carter.
     Cowan W. Carter was born circa 1849 at Scott, Virginia, US.3 He was a farmer circa 1869 at Scott, Virginia, US, and in 1900 was operating a hotel in Gate City, Va.4,3,5
     Cowan W. Carter married Ellen Gillenwater, daughter of David Gillenwater and Rebecca (?), on Nov 24, 1869 at Scott, Virginia, US, service performed by J.Carter.4,3,2
     Cowan W. Carter held the office of Sheriff 1899-1903 Scott Co. in 1899 at Scott, Virginia, US.4

Census

CensusLocationMemo
Cens1880Taylor District, Scott, Virginia, USCowan W. Carter and Ellen Gillenwater appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Scott, Virginia, at Taylor District, enumerated Jun 7, 1880. Their children Flora, Charles and Elen were listed as living with them.6
Cens1900Gate City, Scott, Virginia, USCowan W. Carter appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Gate City, Scott, Virginia, enumerated Jun 5, 1900. His children Flora and Mary were listed as living with him also in the house was his niece Mary. Cowan operated a hotel. There were seven male boarders living there at the time of the census, including a bank clerk, a worker at the pulp factory, two lumbermen,and three dry goods salesmen. There were also two servants living in the home. All the boarders were white men and the servants were black men.5

Family 1

Ellen Gillenwater (circa 1848 - )
Children

Family 2

Child

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 239.
  2. [S50] Beverly U. Wolfe, Jacob Wolfe of Scott County, p 324.
  3. [S37] Phyllis Lousie Willits (Enhanced & indexed) Peterson, Scott Marriage 2 1854 - 1893, p 33 / 5.
  4. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 240.
  5. [S132] 1900 US Census,.
  6. [S147] 1880 US Census,.
  7. [S36] Phyllis Lousie Willits (Enhanced & indexed) Peterson, Scott Marriage 3 1894-1912, pg 98 line 14.
  8. [S167] Ancestry.com, Va Deaths, 1912–2014: from Flora's death certificate.

Craig Carter1

M
Father*Hiram Carter1,2 (1810 - 1900)
Mother*Eliza Salling1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 259.
  2. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p. 272.

Creed Fulton Carter1

M, (Sep 6, 1867 - )
Father*Charles Dale Carter1 (Apr 11, 1844 - Dec 29, 1896)
Mother*Mary Taylor Fulton1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Creed Fulton Carter was born on Sep 6, 1867 at Seven mile ford.1,2
     Creed Fulton Carter married Caroline Kyle Fulton, daughter of Samuel Monroe Fulton, in 1900.1,2

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 251.
  2. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p. 281.

Creed Fulton Carter Jr.1

M
Father*Creed Fulton Carter1,2 (Sep 6, 1867 - )
Mother*Caroline Kyle Fulton1
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants

Citations

  1. [S35] Joseph Lyon M.D. Miller, The Decendants of Captain Thomas Carter, p 251.
  2. [S110] American Genealogical Research Institute, A History of the Carter Family, p. 281.

Curtis James Carter

M, (May 16, 1908 - Feb 25, 1970)
Curtis James Carter
Father*Ervin Garret Carter1 (Feb 18, 1881 - Jan 24, 1937)
Mother*Sallie Virginia Duncan1 (Aug 17, 1883 - Nov 1, 1974)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Duncan Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Curtis James Carter was born on May 16, 1908 at Fort Blackmore, Scott, Virginia, US.2,3,1 He was educated at Willaimsburg, Virginia, US, recieveing his BA from William and Mary.4 He was working as a teacher in 1930 and a bookkeeper in 1940 according to census reports at Virginia, US. He was listed as an accountant on his death certificate.5,4,1
     Curtis James Carter married Judith Boswell, daughter of Robert Lee Boswell and Viola Drake.3,1,6
     Curtis James Carter registered for the draft in 1940 at Providence Forge, New Kent, Virginia, US. He was shown as having a rudy complexion, brown eyes and hair, with a height of six feet. He was employed at Layfield and Mountcastle Mfg Co.7
     Curtis died on Feb 25, 1970 from lung cancer at Williamsburg Community Hospital, Williamsburg, Virginia, US, at age 61.3,8
     He was buried at Williamsburg Memorial Park, James City County, Virginia, US.9,1

Census

CensusLocationMemo
Cens1910Dekalb District, Scott, Virginia, USHe appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Scott, Virginia, in the household of his parents, Ervin Garret Carter and Sallie Carter.10
Cens1920Dekalb District, Scott, Virginia, USHe appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of Scott, Virginia, in the household of his parents, Ervin Garret Carter and Sallie Carter.11
Cens1930Dekalb, Scott, Virginia, USHe appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Scott, Virginia, in the household of his parents, Ervin Garret Carter and Sallie Carter.5
Cens1940Cumberland, New Kent, Virginia, USCurtis James Carter and Judith B Carter appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of New Kent, Virginia, at Cumberland, enumerated Apr 18, 1940, also living in the home were her aunt, Beulah E Drake, three female boarders and a cook. They owned thier home wihich was valued at $3,500. Curtis made wages of $750 working as a Bookkeeper..4

Family

Judith Boswell (Mar 15, 1905 - May 28, 1977)

Citations

  1. [S167] Ancestry.com, Va Deaths, 1912–2014: from Curtis Carter death certificate.
  2. [S96] Elizabeth Grigsby, "Elizabeth Grigsby Work Papers."
  3. [S129] Peggy Carter Taylor, "Peggy Carter Taylor Worksheets."
  4. [S146] 1940 US Census,.
  5. [S155] 1930 US Census,.
  6. [S167] Ancestry.com, Va Deaths, 1912–2014: based on Judith's death certificate.
  7. [S201] Unknown document; unknown film.
  8. [S167] Ancestry.com, Va Deaths, 1912–2014.
  9. [S141] Find A Grave, online http://www.findagrave.com/
  10. [S126] 1910 US Census,.
  11. [S144] 1920 US Census,.

Curtis M. Carter1

M, (Sep 29, 1878 - Feb 19, 1879)
Curtis M Carter tombstone
Father*Francis Marion Carter1 (Dec 18, 1835 - Jul 11, 1885)
Mother*Caroline Virginia Brickey1 (May 6, 1838 - Sep 7, 1904)
ChartsWilliam Carter Descendants
William Skipwith Descendants
     Curtis M. Carter was born on Sep 29, 1878.1,2
     Curtis M. Carter died on Feb 19, 1879.1,2
     Curtis was buried at John Carter Cemetery on Stoney Creek, Scott, Virginia, US.1,3,2

Citations

  1. [S34] T M Carter, "T M Carter - Family Data Sheet."
  2. [S39] Phyllis Lousie Willits Peterson, Scott Cemetery Vol. 2, p 30.
  3. [S141] Find A Grave, online http://www.findagrave.com/