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Facts and Events
Name |
McVey Morrow |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[1][2] |
1 May 1833 |
North Carolina |
Marriage |
7 Oct 1850 |
Union, Kentucky, United Statesto Pernetta Isabell Gates |
Census[3] |
3 Jul 1860 |
Dixon, Webster, Kentucky, United States |
Census[4] |
1 Sep 1870 |
Union, Kentucky, United States |
Census[5] |
1880 |
Fannin, Texas, United States |
Census[1] |
21 Jun 1900 |
Montague, Texas, United States |
Death[7] |
15 Mar 1905 |
Fannin County, Texas, USA |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Montague, Texas, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule.
1900 Montague Co, TX: McBy C. Morrow may 1833 NC, par NC, landlord; Mary A. Apr 1835 KY, par NC/KY, m. 4 yrs, 7 kids, 5 living; Witty R. McLane (step Son) May 1869 TX (2-J Pct, p. 73, 6/21/1900) [Mary A. 78 KY living alone 1910]
- ↑ Biographical Souvenir of the State of Texas: Containing Biographical Sketches of the Representative Public, and Many Early Settled Families. (Chicago, Illinois: F. A. Battey & Company, 1889)
p. 618 [1].
McVey C. Merrow was born in North Carolinas May 1, 1833. His father, Stephen Morrow, was a farmer and a justice of the peace. He married Mary A. Chandler, daughter of John Chandler, of North Carolina, and became the father of five children, namely-McVey C., Albert B., William, Louise, and Susan, who died while young. Stephen Morrow is now living in retirement at Henderson, Kentucky. William Morrow father of Stephen, married Mary Underdown, a daughter of Stephen Underdown, a quadroom Cherokee Indian, of South Carolina. McVey Morrow, when but three years of age, was taken by his father to Hopkins county, Kentucky, and there grew to manhood. He was married in Union county, Kentucky, October 7, 1850, to Pernetta I. Cates, a daughter of Richard Cates, of North Carolina and his wife, who was a daughter of Henry Caufman/Coffman, of Pennsylvania. Six children blessed the union of McVey and wife, namely--Ellery A., Albert B., Annie E., Henry B., , McVey C.and Willie B. In August 1863, Mr. Morrow enlisted in Company A., Eight Kentucky cavalry, and served to the close of the war. Before he enlisted, however, the Union soldiers had burned his dwelling and its contents, and on his return from the army he was obliged to begin life anew. He continued to cultivate the old Kentucky Place until 1878, when he came to Texas, and bought a tract of land adjoining the town of Ravenna, a portion of which tract he has laid out in building lots, and has disposed of a number of them. His keen interest in the development of the town is universally recognized, and he is looking forward to the establishment of institutions for the better education and moral trainig of youth. He is a member of the F. and A.M., I.O.O.F. and the Methodist Episcopal church South, and at present is engaged in merchandising and hotel keeping at Ravenna, and in farming.
- ↑ Webster, Kentucky, United States. 1860 U.S. Census Population Schedule.
1860 Webster Co, KY: McVey Morrow 27 NC, Pernetta 27 KY, Elerandres? (f) 6, Albet A. 3 (Dixon, p. 527, 7/3/1860)
- ↑ Union, Kentucky, United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule.
1870 Union Co, KY: M.C. Morrow 36 NC, Pernetta 36 KY; Ellery 16 (m), Albert 12, Ann A. 9, Henry 7, McVay 5, William 8/12, Susan 7 (black) (Shiloh, p. 370, 9/1/1870)
- ↑ Fannin, Texas, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule.
1880 Fannin Co, TX: M.C. Morrow 47 NC, par NC; Pernetta I. 47 KY; Henry B. 17; McVay O. 14; Wm. B. 10 KY; Susan (other, mulatto) 17 KY (Prec 1, p. 338D)
- United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432)
District 2, Union, Kentucky; Roll: M432_220; Page: 472A.
1850 Union Co, KY: Stephen Morrow 35 NC; Mary A. 39 NC; M. ? [McVey] 17 NC; W. P. 8 KY; Sousa 5 KY (Dist 2, p. 472, 8/12/1850)
- ↑ Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Death Index, 1903-2000.
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