_William CART _______+
| (1793 - ....)
_Orville Shelton CART __|
| (1839 - ....) |
| |_Margaret KYLE ______
| (1799 - ....)
|
|--Harriotte CART
| (1888 - 1888)
| _____________________
| |
|_Sarah Elizabeth COTTY _|
(1845 - ....) |
|_____________________
_Robert ELLISON _____+
| (.... - 1772)
_Matthew ELLISON ____|
| m 1743 |
| |_Mary LLOYD _________+
|
|
|--Joseph ELLISON
|
| _____________________
| |
|_Mary ? _____________|
m 1743 |
|_____________________
_James ERVIN ________+
| (1685 - 1776) m 1704
_Hugh ERVIN _________|
| (1730 - 1785) m 1751|
| |_Elizabeth JAMES ____+
| (1686 - 1782) m 1704
|
|--Hugh ERVIN
| (1759 - 1817)
| _Robert ELLISON _____+
| | (.... - 1772)
|_Mary ELLISON _______|
(1735 - 1765) m 1751|
|_Mary LLOYD _________+
[166]
I couldn't read the date of death very well.
Hugh Ervin, an officer in Marion's Army
He was evidently a Col in Marion's Army
_Robert William ERVIN _______+
| (1787 - 1849) m 1813
_Richard Baxter ERVIN __|
| (1839 - 1913) m 1868 |
| |_Louisa Agnes Martha STUKES _+
| (1797 - 1885) m 1813
|
|--James Baxter ERVIN
| (1870 - 1927)
| _Daniel R. THOMAS ___________
| | (1802 - 1880)
|_Mary Catherine THOMAS _|
(1851 - 1931) m 1868 |
|_Nancy (?) THOMAS ___________
(.... - 1853)
[117]
Lived in Orlando, was married and had a family when he died
Buried in Family Cemetary near Lk Baxter
[118] GPS Coordinates of Graveyard N28 58.320 and W081 46.012
[116] GPS Coordinates of Graveyard N28 58.320 and W081 46.012
_____________________
|
_George GULLETT _____|
| (.... - 1819) |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--George Samuel GULLETT
| (1819 - ....)
| _Captain John EADES _+
| | (1772 - 1839) m 1802
|_Mary Ann EADES _____|
(1800 - 1831) |
|_Jane FEE ___________+
(1781 - 1830) m 1802
[554] After the Death of their mother, he was raised by Captain John Eades
[555]
[S4]
Submitted by Robert Tait Ervin III, 126 Silverwood Street, Mobile, AL 36607.
_John Parker HOLLINGSWORTH _
| m 1932
_Al G. HOLLINGSWORTH _|
| |
| |_Mavis Lanell ERVIN ________+
| (1911 - 1989) m 1932
|
|--Douglas Alan HOLLINGSWORTH
|
| _Vincenzo GHETTI ___________
| |
|_Anna June GADDY _____|
|
|____________________________
[761] living - details excluded
_William JAMES _________+
| (1701 - 1750)
_William JAMES , Jr._|
| (1725 - 1790) |
| |_Elizabeth WITHERSPOON _+
| (1703 - 1750)
|
|--John JAMES
|
| _Jno. FLEMING __________
| | (.... - 1750)
|_Janet FLEMING ______|
(1725 - 1811) |
|________________________
______________________
|
_John Evans JUNKIN , III_|
| |
| |______________________
|
|
|--John Evans JUNKIN , IV
|
| _Robert Samuel ERVIN _+
| | (1881 - 1980) m 1903
|_Carolyn Grace ERVIN ____|
|
|_Florence A. ABELL ___
m 1903
[490] living - details excluded
_______________________
|
_Daniel Lavern MEENTS _|
| |
| |_______________________
|
|
|--Daniel Lee MEENTS
|
| _Earl Oscar BRORSEN ___+
| |
|_Margaret Ann BRORSEN _|
|
|_Marie Hansene JEPSON _
(1918 - 1990)
[330] living - details excluded
__
|
_Erasmus POWE _______|
| (1768 - 1831) m 1792|
| |__
|
|
|--Thomas Ellerbe POWE
| (1800 - 1879)
| __
| |
|_Ester ELLERBE ______|
(1772 - 1853) m 1792|
|__
[635]
Thomas Ellerbe Powe was a distinguished physician in Cheraw SC. He and his wife were members of St. David's Episcopal Church in Cheraw and their graves are in the old church yard. The following letter was written by Dr. Thomas Ellerbe Powe to his nephew, John Witherspoon Ervin. The letter is worthy of preservation because it portrays with fidelity the privations occasioned the south by the Civil War
Cheraw, South Carolina
July 25th, 1868
Dear Witherspoon:
Your very welcome and much prized letter was received some weeks since after a tedious journey. I would have replied at an earlier date but could not give you the information I desired, in consequence of not being able to see some gentlemen I wished to consult, and now, after obtaining all the information that I can respecting a farm that would come up to one that you wish, I must say that no such an one can be purchased within the scope of my knowledge. Small farms are much in demand and to carve one out of a large plantation, would impair very seriously the value of the remainder of the land. The farm you refer to formerly owned by Col. Harllee is reguarded as worthless and almost entirely destitute of timbered land. I am rejoiced to hear of your promising family and would be delighted to see them. Hattie and Johnnie are living with me. Hattie Godfrey has but one child (a daughter) living- has had three. Johnnie is not married nor very likely to be soon, he is so much taken up with farming and his dogs, his time and mind are too much employed to think much about the girls, much to my grief. He keeps a splendid pack of fix hounds and catches foxes at all seasons, at night in warm weather. Carrie has had eight children five living. James has three living, two girls and a son. James is the very personification of industry and contentment. You perhaps know that he was Captain of Artillery at the storming of Ft. Wagner and was wounded in 8 places or parts of his body, and the right extremities were paralyzed for 18 months. But thanks be to a merciful God his life was spared and he can now cut wood, plow or do any kind of work, which he does with a will. He has now given up his profession and gone heartily into farming and horticulture. He is here reguarded as a model farmer for success and industry and application.
I like every one else reguard myself dreadfully used up by Mr. Sherman's army. It so happened that a Corps encamped on each of my plantations for 4 days. They burnt my mills, barnes, gin houses and did not leave me a hoof or a cow or hog and but one horse out of 40 and that one Capt. McIver had in service and not a feather of a fowl or anything else but a part of the clothes we had on. Every thing went but the bare walls of my dwelling house. I rose one morning with 135 persons looking to me for supplies and had not a quart of corn or an ounce of meat, but the Almighty prepared a way for us to live, and we have lived.
I have not grieved over my losses one moment but went vigorously to work to repair damages. I reguarded it the act and will of the Almighty and that we were chastened in mercy, and those that received it in that light it would be blessed to them. But the lamented dead we cannot recover and that is a cup of sorrow. Poor dear Thomas, I am so happy to say, died the death of a Christian soldier, but it was in a lonely field hospital on the battle field of Gettysburg. We are deeply interested in your tale of the Female Spy and feel to have a possession in it.
Give our love to Cousin Laura and each of your children.
Yr. Affectionate Uncle,
T.E. Powe
__
|
_Andrew Thomas ROTHROCK _|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Dorothy Scales ROTHROCK
|
| __
| |
|_Viola SCALES ___________|
|
|__
[661] living - details excluded