Person:Thomas Melton (7)

m. 1786
  1. Thomas Spencer Melton1801 - 1871
m. 21 Nov 1820
  1. Robert J. Melton1825 -
  2. David T. Melton1827 - 1856
  3. William Thomas Melton1829 - 1871
  4. Benjamin F. K. Melton1836 -
m. Abt 1843
  1. Texas MeltonAbt 1843 -
  2. Polk MeltonAbt 1845 -
m. 14 Mar 1848
  1. Ella Jane Melton1849 - 1893
  2. Laura MeltonAbt 1851 -
  3. Henry Dallas MeltonAbt 1853 -
  4. Sophia Spencer Melton1855 - 1901
  5. Spencer Melton1857 - Bef 1870
  6. Ephraim B. Melton1859 - 1935
  7. Lela Naomi MeltonAbt 1862 -
  8. Missie E. Melton1865 -
  9. Alice Angeline Melton1867 - 1921
Facts and Events
Name[2] Thomas Spencer Melton
Gender Male
Alt Birth[1] 1800
Birth[2] 1801 Greene, Georgia, United States
Marriage 21 Nov 1820 to Elizabeth Cynthia Thrash
Marriage Abt 1843 to Cynthia Lasseter
Marriage 14 Mar 1848 Tallapoosa, Alabama, United Statesto Susan Ann Lovejoy
Death[2] 8 Mar 1871 Kowaliga, Elmore, Alabama, United States
Burial[1] Eclectic, Elmore, Alabama, United StatesLovejoy Cemetery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Thomas Melton gravestone, in Find A Grave.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 91. Thomas Spencer10 Melton, in William E. Goss genealogy.

    91. Thomas Spencer10 Melton (Robert9, Nathan8, Robert7, Richard6, William5, William4, Richard3, Thomas2, Richard1) was born 1801 in Greene Co., GA, and died 08 March 1871 in Kowaliga, Elmore Co., AL. He married (1) Elizabeth Cynthia Thrash 21 November 1820 in Putnam Co., GA, daughter of David Thrash and Mary Runnels. She was born 1803 in GA, and died 12 June 1843 in Meriwether Co., GA. He married (2) Cynthia Lasseter Abt. 1843. She was born 1823, and died 11 December 1847 in Olive Branch, Meriwether Co., GA. He married (3) Susan Ann Lovejoy 14 March 1848 in Tallapoosa Co., AL38, daughter of Samuel Lovejoy and Sophia Mabry. She was born 26 April 1827 in Jasper Co., GA, and died 25 April 1903 in Equality, Elmore Co., AL.

    Goss's genealogy is the most thorough source I have found. He explains here how there are three Thomas Spencer Meltons, including two who lived at the same time, which has caused much confusion among researchers.