Person:Jeremiah Daily (1)

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Jeremiah David Daily
b.20 Sep 1817 Tennessee
m. 30 Dec 1818
  1. Jeremiah David Daily1817 - 1898
  2. John Daily1820 - 1889
  3. Anna Orrena Daily1823 -
  4. Loving Daily1824 -
  5. Ara Daily1825 - 1880
  6. Emily Effie Daily1826 - 1906
  7. Essie Elisa Daily1830 -
  8. Aytcha Daily1830 - 1887
  9. Emily Daily1831 - 1910
  10. George J. Daily1833 -
  11. Greenberry H. Daily1835 - 1900
  12. Francis A. Daily1836 - 1876
m. 22 Aug 1837
  1. Barbara Jane Daily
  2. George Daniel Daily1838 - 1915
  3. John J. Daily1841 - 1869
  4. Ransom Selkirk Daily1843 - 1925
  5. Lovin S. Daily1845 -
  6. Greenburg Rudolph Daily1848 -
  7. Jeremiah Sole Daily1851 -
  8. Lycurgus Bunyon Daily1854 - 1909
  9. William Jasper Daily1858 - 1942
m. 24 Apr 1874
Facts and Events
Name Jeremiah David Daily
Gender Male
Birth? 20 Sep 1817 Tennessee
Marriage 22 Aug 1837 to Malinda Swindle
Marriage 24 Apr 1874 to Sarah Emaline Duncan
Death? 1 Apr 1898 Russellville, Pope, Arkansas, United States
Burial? Forehand Cemetery, Dover, Pope County, Arkansas, United States

Jeremiah David Daily (born September 20, 1817 in Tennessee and died in Pope County Arkansas 1898) married in Tuscaloosa, Alabama August 22, 1837 to Malinda Swindle (born 1816 in South Carolina and died March 13, 1896). Jeremiah and Malinda`s marriage record is in Record Book 1-2-1837 to 12-9-1843 page 27 in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama. Malinda Swindle`s parents were Joel and Sarah Swindle. Jeremiah and Malinda produced eight boys and one girl.

Jeremiah was a director of the First State Bank of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Jeremiah and Malinda lived in Blount County, Alabama at the 1840 and 1850 census. During the 1850s they had homesteaded and built a three-room log cabin (standing today) near Frankfort just inside the current boundaries of Franklin County, Alabama. Jeremiah was a Primitive Baptist preacher and farmer. He was ordained Saturday before the second Sabbath in September 1844 at the age of 27. Jeremiah seems to have been well educated but no records have been found to indicate what schooling he had. Copies of some of his sermans exist today. He once served as a Baptist minister at Zion Rest, Alabama. By the 1880 census Jeremiah lists himself as a school teacher.

Jeremiah served as a captian under Col. W. A. Johnson in General P. D. Roddey`s Brigade of Cavalry Confederate forces. He joined September 7, 1862. The oldest three sons served under the command of the father. Jeremiah was wounded in the left knee in the skirmish at Barton Station, October 1863. He was discharged for hardship reasons February 5, 1864. His resignation is dated January 4, 1864 at Frankfort, Alabama and was written by Col. W. A. Johnson. Ransom, the third son, was wounded in the shoulder at Shilo, captured and held in a Yankee prison camp in Ohio until the South`s surrender in 1865. He then, like many others, was compelled to walk home to Franklin County, Alabama.

Ransom and his wife then moved to Arkansas to begin a new life. Later Jeremiah was to join him there. According to marriage records at Colbert County Courthouse (Marriage Record A 1867-1874), April 24, 1874, Jeremiah married Sarah Emaline Duncan (b. 9-11-1843; d. 10-24-1922) and moved to Pope County Arkansas to begin a new life. Malinda Swindle Daily drew a Confederate widow`s pension according to records at Colbert County Courthouse. Jeremiah and Sarah Emaline produced three sons and a daughter: According to county records in Pope County Arkansas (#4-5 3 328) on March 2, 1889 Jeremiah gave 160 acres in Alabama to Bunyan and wife, Fannie, after Malinda`s death.

The Jeremiah Daily Place consists of a `dogtrot` type arrangement with the leftmost side (looking from the front) being part of the original log cabin that was lived in by Jeremiah before the Civil War. The right side of the building was made of sawed cedar and built sometime after the left side. The right side served as a post office until sometime around 1910-1912. At this time the Daily, Alabama and Rockwood, Alabama post offices succum.

References
  1.   The Daily Home.