Person:John Smith (1056)

Watchers
m. 3 Oct 1825
  1. Mary Smith1828 - Aft 1870
  2. Lucinda Smith1828 - Bet 1871 & 1880
  3. Joanna Corbell Smith1829 - 1893
  4. Judith Smith1831 - 1855
  5. John Dowd Smith1834 - 1905
  6. William Franklin Smith1843 - 1902
  7. Elmira Alice Smith1847 - 1928
Facts and Events
Name John Smith
Gender Male
Birth[1][4] 3 Oct 1800 Chester District, South Carolina, United States
Marriage 3 Oct 1825 Chester, South Carolina, United Statesto Harriett Druscilla Mobley
Census[2] 1850 Chester District, South Carolina, United States
Census[3] 1860 Chester District, South Carolina, United States
Death[1][4] 10 Apr 1878 Chester, South Carolina, United Statesnear Baton Rouge
Cause of Death[4] 10 Apr 1878 Baton Rouge, Chester, South Carolina, United StatesThroat Infection
Burial[4] 12 Apr 1878 Leeds, Chester, South Carolina, United StatesCalvary Baptist Church Cemetery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 United States. DAR Descendants Database. (Washington, DC: Daughters of the American Revolution)
    2012.

    Member: Sally King Self
    Nat'l #: 322469
    Ancestor #: A080875
    "...John Dowd Smith was the child of John Smith born on 10/3/1800 at Chester Co. S.C.; died at Chester Co. S.C. on 4/10/1878; married on 2-3-1825 to Harriett D. Mobley born on 2/1810-09 at Chester Co. S.C.; died at Chester Co. S.C. on 8/8/1855"

  2. Chester, South Carolina, United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    91B, 1850.

    Roll: 851

  3. Chester, South Carolina, United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    23A, 23B, 1860.

    Roll: 1217
    Living with second wife and two children from first marriage (William and Elmira)

  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Find A Grave
    2015.

    Name: John Smith
    Born Oct. 3, 1800
    Died April 10, 1878

    Obituary:
    Mr. John Smith, an old and respected citizen of the vicinity of Baton Rouge, departed this life on last Wednesday night. He had been a sufferer, for a long time, from an affection of the throat, and little hope of his recovery was entertained. Though plain and unassuming in manner, he possessed great integrity of character. He filled the requirements of a good man and worthy citizen. For many years he was a member of Calvary (Baptist) Church, and died in the enjoyment of the Christian's hope. The funeral services, which were conducted by Rev. L. C. Hinton, were held at Calvary Church on Friday; at the close of the solemn service the remains were buried in the graveyard attached.