Person:Littleton Hill (1)

Watchers
  1. Anna Hill1797 - 1845
  2. Mary Hill1799 - 1844
  3. Nancy Hill1803 - 1861
  4. Littleton Hill1807 - 1881
  5. Maria J Hill1811 - 1868
  6. Benjamin HillBef 1813 - Bet 1833 & 1850
  7. Emaline Hill1813 - 1851
  8. William HillAbt 1816 - Aft 1881
m. 6 Feb 1834
  1. Margaret Jane Hill1834 - 1854
  2. Sarah Ann Hill1836 - 1921
  3. Thompson W Hill1838 - 1863
  4. Randolph W Hill1840 - 1863
  5. William L Hill1846 - 1920
  6. Mary F Hill1848 - 1879
Facts and Events
Name Littleton Hill
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 7 Nov 1807 Chester District, South Carolina, United States
Marriage 6 Feb 1834 Chester District, South Carolina, United Statesto Frances Cockrell
Census[3] 1850 Chester District, South Carolina, United States
Census[4] 1860 Chickasaw, Mississippi, United States
Census[6] 1870 Chickasaw, Mississippi, United States
Census[7] 1880 Chickasaw, Mississippi, United States
Alt Death[1] 7 Mar 1881 Chickasaw, Mississippi, United States
Death[2][5] 27 Mar 1881 Chickasaw, Mississippi, United States
Burial[2] Houston, Chickasaw, Mississippi, United StatesHouston Cemetery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Hill, George Anderson. Hill & Hill-Moberly connections of Fairfield County, South Carolina. (Ponca City, Oklahoma: Hill, c1961)
    133, 1961.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Find A Grave
    2008.

    Name: Littleton Hill
    Birth: Nov. 7, 1807
    Death: Mar. 27, 1881

  3. Chester, South Carolina, United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    55B, 1850.

    Roll: 851

  4. Chickasaw, Mississippi, United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Tomball, Texas)
    23B, 1860.

    Roll: 579
    PO: Houston; Division No. 2

  5. United States Work Projects Administration. Born in Slavery: Slave Narratives from the Federal Writer's Project. (Manuscript Division, Library of Congress)
    Arkansas Narratives, Volume II, Part 3, pp 133-134, 1937.

    Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson
    Person interviewed: Josephine Hamilton
    Hazen, Arkansas
    Age: 77
    “I was born near Houston, Mississippi, in 1860. We lived about three miles north when I can first recollect. My mistress was named Frankie Hill and my master was Littleton Hill... I was wid my old master when he died of heart trouble. She lack to died too. We setting by de fire one night and he held the lamp on one knee and reading out loud. It was a little brass lamp with a handle to hook your finger in. He was a Baptist. He had two fine horses, a big gray one and a bay horse. Joe drove him to preaching. Miss Frankie didn’t go. He said his haid hurt when dey went to eat dinner and he slept all the evening. He et supper and was reading. I was looking at him. He laid his haid back and started snoring. He had long white hair. I say ‘Miss Frankie, he is dieing.’ Cause he turned so pale. He was setting in a high back straight chair. We got him on the bed. He could walk when we held him up. His brother was a curious old man. He et morphine a whole heap. He lived by himself. I run fast as my legs would take me. Soon as I told him he blowed a long horn. They said it was a trumpet. You never seen such a crowd as come toreckly. The hands come and the neighbors too. It being dot time er night they knowed something was wrong. He slept awhile but he died that night. I stayed up there wid Miss Frankie nearly all de time. It was a mile from our cabin across the field...

  6. Chickasaw, Mississippi, United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    33B, 1870.

    Roll: 724
    1st Subdivision of the Northern Div.; Pg. 18

  7. Chickasaw, Mississippi, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    210B, 1880.

    Roll: 643
    Houston Precinct; ED: 26; Pg. No. 50
    Living next door to granddaughter, Maggie Atkinson née Smith