Mother: Elizabeth DEQUARE (DEQUOIRE) |
David Harrison's next door neighbor in Hopkins Co., 1860, was
Zachariah B. Alvis and all 10 of his kids.
He Received Confederate Pension, approved 8 Feb 1900.
Applied age 78, 23 Jun 1899.
Stated he Served Co. D, 12th Batalion, 6 months.
Gave real & personal property value as one poney $30; one buggy
$15; 8 cows & calves $60; 6 pigs $6; and 2 hogs $4. Stated he
sold 70 acres about 2 yrs ago.
David Harrison served in the 22rd Texas Infantry (Hubbard's) C.
S. A. active duty 6 months released to pursue his occupation as
shoemaker. Served Co. E from early 1862 to its surrender on May
26, 1865. He is listed as being on detached duty at Wood
county, Texas as a shoemaker in April 1862.
_David ALVIS (OLVIS) I________________________________________+ | (1714 - 1787) m 1739 _David ALVIS II______| | (1748 - 1814) m 1768| | |_Elizabeth STANLEY? __________________________________________+ | (1718 - 1789) m 1739 _David ALVIS III_______________| | (1781 - 1848) m 1807 | | | _(RESEARCH QUERY) CAUTHORN (CAWTHON) of Hanover & Fluvanna VA_ | | | | |_Mary CAUTHON _______| | (1750 - 1784) m 1768| | |______________________________________________________________ | | |--David Harrison ALVIS | (1821 - 1909) | ______________________________________________________________ | | | _____________________| | | | | | |______________________________________________________________ | | |_Elizabeth DEQUARE (DEQUOIRE) _| (1784 - 1853) m 1807 | | ______________________________________________________________ | | |_____________________| | |______________________________________________________________
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Mother: Susanna LEWIS |
_____________________ | _Edward BALL ________| | (1670 - 1726) m 1695| | |_____________________ | _Valentine BALL _____| | (1715 - ....) m 1733| | | _____________________ | | | | |_Keziah WILLIAMSON __| | (1674 - 1736) m 1695| | |_____________________ | | |--Alyce BALL | (1737 - 1823) | _John LEWIS III______+ | | (1635 - 1690) m 1660 | _Zachary LEWIS I_____| | | (1673 - ....) m 1695| | | |_Isabella MILLER ____+ | | (1640 - 1703) m 1660 |_Susanna LEWIS ______| (1717 - 1758) m 1733| | _____________________ | | |_Mary WALKER ________| (1677 - 1725) m 1695| |_____________________
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Mother: Nannie Belle COWLES |
_Travers GATEWOOD ___+ | (1788 - 1833) m 1812 _Richard F. GATEWOOD _| | (1817 - 1859) m 1842 | | |_Ann NEWBILL ________+ | (1795 - 1835) m 1812 _Richard Emmett GATEWOOD _| | (1850 - ....) m 1873 | | | _____________________ | | | | |_Virginia BUSH _______| | (1813 - 1878) m 1842 | | |_____________________ | | |--Ann Druscilla GATEWOOD | (1881 - ....) | _____________________ | | | ______________________| | | | | | |_____________________ | | |_Nannie Belle COWLES _____| (1851 - ....) m 1873 | | _____________________ | | |______________________| | |_____________________
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Mother: Elizabeth CRAWFORD |
_________________________________ | _Nicholas I MERIWETHER "the Immigrant"_| | (1631 - 1678) m 1655 | | |_________________________________ | _Nicholas MERIWETHER II_| | (1667 - 1744) m 1687 | | | _Henry WOODHOUSE "the Immigrant"_+ | | | (1608 - 1655) m 1629 | |_Elizabeth WOODHOUSE __________________| | (1635 - 1692) m 1655 | | |_Mary or Judith CARTER? _________ | (1608 - ....) m 1629 | |--Ann MERIWETHER | (1694 - 1785) | _JOHN CRAWFORD "the Immigrant"___+ | | (1600 - 1676) | _David CRAWFORD I "the Immigrant"______| | | (1625 - 1689) m 1649 | | | |_MARGARET BLAIR _________________+ | | (1603 - ....) |_Elizabeth CRAWFORD ____| (1654 - 1744) m 1687 | | _________________________________ | | |_Jane__________________________________| m 1649 | |_________________________________
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Mother: Lucy NELSON |
See, "Memoirs of William Nelson Pendleton, D.D." pub.
Philadelphia, 1893 by Susan Pendleton Lee.
From Sierra Family Tree Research Center - "Confederate
Generals". Pre-War Profession West Point 1830, resigned 1833,
teacher, minister.
War Service 1861 Capt. of Rockbridge Artillery, March 1862 Brig.
Gen., served from First Manassas to Appotomattox, was chief of
artillery of the ANV for much of the time, later in command of
the reserve ordanance. Post war Career Minister.
Brigadier-General William Nelson Pendleton, of Virginia, like
Bishop Polk, of the Western army, entered the service of the
Confederacy from the service of the church. He was born at
Lexington, Va., December 23, 1809, and was appointed to the
United States military academy in 1826, where he formed a close
friendship with R. E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. He was graduated
in 1830 and began service in the garrison at Augusta, Ga., with
the rank of second lieutenant of artillery. Subsequently he
served one year as assistant professor of mathematics at West
Point, and with the artillery at Fort Hamilton, until 1833, when
he resigned and became professor of mathematics
in Bristol college, Pa., later becoming connected with the
faculty of Delaware college. In 1837 he became a clergyman in
the Episcopal church, in which he continued with distinction
during the remainder of his life, receiving the degree of doctor
of divinity. During the period of 1861-65, however, his talents
were given to the defense of Virginia and the Confederacy. He
entered the service as captain of a Lexington company, and in a
few weeks was commissioned captain, corps of artillery, C. S.A.
He served in command of the Rockbridge artillery until a short
time before the battle of First Manassas, when he was promoted
colonel and made chief of artillery of the army under Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston. Arriving on the field of Manassas with
Johnston's command, he promptly brought his artillery into
action in support of the Confederate left, where the battle was
raging the hottest, and rendered effective service. It is told
that he paused before his first order to fire to say with solemn
reverence, "Lord, have mercy on their souls." From this time he
continued in command of the artillery under Johnston, with
promotion to the rank of brigadier-general, and after Lee took
charge of the army of Northern Virginia, he served under him in
the same capacity until the close of the war. Before the
Pennsylvania campaign he had given the artillery an excellent
organization, and under his direction it rendered telling
service in the great artillery duels at Gettysburg. Through the
remainder of the struggle he did his duty with devotion, and in
the final retreat from Petersburg brought off his guns, making
gallant stands against the enemy at Rice's Station and
Farmville. During the night of April 8th, part of his command,
under General Walker, was captured. On the 9th the artillery
took part in a spirited attack upon the enemy, but hostilities
were soon arrested, and he, with General
Longstreet and General Gordon, represented the Confederate army
in arranging the details of the surrender. Meanwhile, General
Pendleton had continued to hold his ministerial charge at
Lexington, and while on military duty had exercised his
spiritual privileges. After the war he resumed his post at
Lexington, where General Lee was a vestryman of his parish. He
represented Virginia in the general convention of his church,
both before and after the war, and received the degree of doctor
of divinity in 1868. His only son, Col. "Sandie" Pendleton, was
a member of Stonewall Jackson's staff, and fell mortally wounded
at the battle of Winchester, in September, 1864. General
Pendleton passed away January 15, 1883. CMH, vol. 3.
"BRIG. GENERAL) WILLIAM NELSON PENDLETON entered the service of
the Confederacy from the service of the Church. He was appointed
to the U.S. Military Academy in 1826, where he formed a close
relationship with Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. He was
graduated in 1830 and began service at the garrison at Atlanta
Georgia, with the rank of second lieutenant of artillery. He
served one year as assistant professor of mathematics at West
Point, and with the artillery at Ft. Hamilton until 1833, when
he resigned and became a professor of mathematics in Bristol
college, Pa., later becoming connected with the faculty of
Delaware college. In 1837 he became a clergyman in the Episcopal
church, in which he continued with distinction during the
remainder of his life, receiving the degree of doctor of
divinity. During the period of 1861-65 however, his talents were
given to the defense of Virginia and the Confederacy. He entered
the service as captain of a Lexington company and in a few weeks
was commissioned captain, corps of artillery, C.S.A. He served
in command of the Rockbridge artillery until a short time before
the first battle of Manassas, when he was promoted to Colonel
and made chief of artillery of the army under General Joseph E.
Johnston. Arriving on the field of Manassas with Johnston's
command, he promptly brought his artillery into action in
support of the Confederate left, where the battle was raging the
hottest, and rendered effective service. It is told he paused
before his first order to fire to say with solemn reverence,
"Lord preserve the soul while I destroy the body." From this
time he continued in command of the artillery under Johnston,
with promotion to the rank of Brigadier General, and after Lee
took charge of the army of Northern Virginia, he served under
him in the same capacity until the close of the war. Before the
Pennsylvania campaign he had given the artillery an excellent
organization, and under his direction it rendered telling
service in the great artillery duels at Gettysburg. Through the
remainder of the struggle he did his duty with devotion, and in
the final retreat from Petersburg brought off his guns, making
gallant stands against the enemy at Rice's Station and
Farmville. During the night of April 8th, part of his command,
under General Walker, was captured. On the 9th the artillery
took part in a spirited attack on the enemy, but hostilities
were soon arrested, and he, with General Longstreet and General
Gordon, represented the Confederate army in arranging the
details of the surrender. After the war he resumed his post in
Lexington, where General Lee was a vestryman in his church. He
received the degree of doctor of divinity in 1868. His only son,
Colonel "Sandie" Pendleton, was a member of Stonewall Jackson's
staff, and fell mortally wounded at the battle of Winchester, in
September, 1864. General Pendleton passed away January 5,1883."
PENDLETON, William Nelson, Born December 26 1809, Richmond VA
Died January 15 1883, Lexington VA
Pre-War Profession West Point 1830, resigned 1833, teacher,
minister. War Service 1861 Capt. of Rockbridge Artillery, March
1862 Brig. Gen., served from First Manassas to Appotomattox, was
chief of artillery of the ANV for much of the time, later in
command of the reserve ordnance.
Post War Career Minister.
Notes After the war, R E Lee served on his vestry.
PENDLETON,William Nelson, clergyman and soldier, was born in
Richmond, Va., Dec. 26, 1809; son of Edmund, Jr., of Caroline
County, Va., [p.264] and Lucy (Nelson) Pendleton, and a
descendant of Philip and Isabella (Hurt) Pendleton, who came
from Norwich, England, to Virginia in 1674, and of Thomas Nelson
("Scotch Tom") who came from Penrith, England, to Virginia in
1705. He was graduated from the U.S. Military academy and
promoted brevet 2d lieutenant and 2d lieutenant, 2d artillery,
July 1, 1830. He was assistant professor of mathematics at the
academy, 1831-32; was transferred to the 4th artillery, Oct. 27,
1832; was in garrison at Fort Hamilton, N.Y., 1832-33, and
resigned his commission in the army, Oct. 31, 1833, to accept
the chair of mathematics in Bristol college, Penn. He was
professor at Delaware college, Newark, Del., 1837-38; was
admitted to the diaconate of the P.E. church in 1837, and to the
priesthood in 1838. In 1838 he established the Episcopal high
school at Alexandria, Va., and was its principal, 1838-44. He
was in Baltimore, Md., 1844-47; rector of All Saint's church,
Frederick, Md., 1847-53; rector of Latimer parish, Lexington,
1853-61, and upon the outbreak of the civil war joined the
Confederate army as captain of the Rockbridge artillery. He was
promoted to the rank of colonel and appointed chief of artillery
to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston commanding the Army of the
Shenandoah, and served as such from July 21, 1861, to the close
of the war. He was commissioned brigadier-general in March,
1862, and commanded the reserve artillery in the Maryland
campaign and at Sharpsburg, Sept. 15, 1862. At Gettysburg, July
1-3, 1863, he was commander-in-chief of all the artillery,
consisting of the horse-artillery and of 15 battalions of four
batteries each, and directed the Confederate artillery in the
duel with the Federal, preceding the charge of Pickett's
division. At the surrender at Appomattox be was appointed with
Generals Longstreet and Gordon to carry out the terms of
surrender. In 1865 he returned to his parish at Lexington, Va.,
where he remained as rector until his death. He was a founder of
Grace Memorial church, erected to the memory of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, for which he raised the money by delivering lectures on the
war throughout the South. His statements in regard to the
failure of Longstreet to commence the attack on the morning of
the second day of the battle, were accepted by President Davis,
but denied by General Longstreet, and led to an unsettled
historical controversy. (See "Lee's Right Wing at Gettysburg" by
James Longstreet in "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War," Vol.
III, pp. 339-56). The honorary degree of D.D. was conferred upon
him by Kenyon college. Ohio, in 1857. He is the author of:
Science, a Witness for the Bible (1860). He died in Lexington,
Va., Jan. 15, 1883. (Src: Biographies of Notable Americans,
1904)
Lee, Susan P Memoirs of William Nelson Pendleton
# Bookseller Notes Price
1 Tappin Book Mine via TomFolio.com
[United States] Hardcover
good/no dj. head and bottom of spine professionally mended. 1st
ed brown cloth x-library w/ faded numbers on spine, rubberstamps
to title, endpapers; bookplate. binding strong & sound.
shelfwear. Publisher: J. B. Lippincott Philadelphia 1893
Keywords: U. S. Civil War Confederacy $275.00
2 Wolf's Head Books, Inc. via ILAB
[United States] Philadelphia J. B. Lippincott 1893 1st ed Howes
L 220; Dornbush II-3040; Pendleton was the Rector of Latimer
Parish, Lexington, Virginia; Brigadier-General C.S.A.; Chief of
Artillery, Army of Northern Virginia; the author was his
daughter; frontis; fep loose; a small piece has been removed
from the title and contents pages and a larger piece removed
from the preface, none affecting the text; a similar corner has
been removed from the four pages of the index; it looks like
someone needed a ...
_John PENDLETON Judge________________+ | (1719 - 1799) m 1744 _Edmund PENDLETON Sr.______| | (1744 - 1827) m 1764 | | |_Phoebe? JAMES ______________________+ | (1720 - 1761) m 1744 _Edmund A. PENDLETON Jr._| | (1774 - 1847) | | | _Joseph POLLARD _____________________+ | | | (1701 - 1791) m 1724 | |_Mildred "Millie" POLLARD _| | (1747 - 1827) m 1764 | | |_Priscilla HOOMES ___________________+ | (1702 - 1794) m 1724 | |--William Nelson PENDLETON C.S.A. | (1809 - 1883) | _William NELSON Dominion of Virginia_+ | | (1711 - 1772) m 1737 | _Hugh NELSON ______________| | | (1750 - 1800) | | | |_Elizabeth "Betty" BURWELL __________+ | | (1719 - ....) m 1737 |_Lucy NELSON ____________| (1778 - ....) | | _____________________________________ | | |___________________________| | |_____________________________________
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__ | __| | | | |__ | _(RESEARCH QUERY) TALIAFERRO of old Virginia_| | | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--Richard Sterling TALIAFERRO | (1807 - ....) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |_____________________________________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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