Henry Ray DeLoach

Notes:

Unknown GEDCOM info: Malnourished

David married Margaret Josephine "Maggie" Collins on 6 Apr 1902 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Margaret (daughter of James P.C. Collins and Jane Matilda Garrison) was born on 7 Mar 1887 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; died on 19 Feb 1948 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; was buried on 20 Feb 1948 in Deloach Cemetery, Deloach Road, Carter County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

DELOACH, Maggie
“Elizabethton Star,” Thursday, February 19, 1948
MRS. MAGGIE DeLOACH
Mrs. Maggie DeLoach, 60, died at her home, Route 1, this morning at 9:10 a.m. after a lingering illness.
She is survived by two sons, Alfred and Andy DeLoach, both of Route 1; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Grindstaff of the home and Mrs. Leebyrd Mettler of Elizabethton; one brother, G. O. Collins of Route 1, and 16 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Tetrick Funeral Home is in charge.

DELOACH, Maggie
“Elizabethton Star,” Friday, February 20, 1948
MRS. MAGGIE DeLOACH
Funeral services for Maggie DeLoach, 60, who died at her home, Route 1, Thursday morning were conducted from the home this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with the Rev. Judson Taylor, the Rev. Robert Pettit officiating. Burial was in the DeLoach Cemetery.
Survivors are two sons, Alfred and Andy DeLoach of Route 1; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Grindstaff of the home and Mrs. Leebyrd Mettler of Elizabethton; one brother, G. O. Collins of Route 1, and 16 grandchildren.
Tetrick Funeral Home is in charge.

Notes:

Nathaniel DeLoach was probably named after General Nathaniel Taylor, famous war hero and early settler of Northeastern Tennessee. Nathan began working in the iron foundaries operated by the Carter families when he was a young man. In the early days of these foundaries, much of the work was done by slave labor under the supervision of white foremen. At some point, Nathan DeLoach probably became one of these foremen. It is interesting to note that several of the slaves that were given their freedom by the Carters assumed the DeLoach surname. In the 1850 Carter County Census, Nathan DeLoach and his wife Margaret Atkins (King ?) are listed on the census takers worksheet next to Evilina B. Carter, the widow of Alfred Moore Carter, who was probably the wealthiest resident of Carter County at that time. This means that they were either living on the Carter Estate, or living in a next door house. The close relationship between the Carters and Nathan DeLoach is evident from other events. Nathan named the sons he had by Margaret Atkins after two of Alfred M. Carters sons: Samuel Powhatan Carter, who was a famous Civil War Union Army General, Commandant of the U.S. Naval Academy, and the only military officer in U.S. history to hold the rank of Army General and Navy Admiral. William Blount Carter, a graduate of Princeton University, a Presbyterian minister, an organizer of the Union Bridge Burners during the Civil War, and a member of the 1870 Constitutional Convention in Nashville. Following the death of Margaret Atkins, Nathan left the home he had inherited from his father to his son William. Following his marriage to Elizabeth Grindstaff, he bought land from William Blount Carter, who at that time was the executor of his mother's will. This land adjoined the farms of the other descendants of John DeLoach on the Old Siam Road in Carter County.

1850 Carter County, TN Census
District 6
Household 47
Nathan Deloach 36 TN Hammerman Married 1842
Margaret 38 VA
Samuel 6 TN
William 3 TN
Joseph L. King 9 TN

1860 Carter County, TN Census
1st Division
Household 136
Nathan DeLoch 45 TN Hammerman
Margaret 44 VA
Samuel 15 TN
William 12 TN

1870 Carter County, TN Census
District 7
Household 93
Nathaniel Deloach 55 TN Millwright
Elizabeth 25 TN

Household 40
David B. Jenkins 40 TN State Revenue Collector
Eva 19 TN
Mary Deloach 4 TN
Malinda 2 TN

1880 Carter County, TN Census
District 7
Household 93
Nathaniel Deloach 63 TN SC TN Farmer
Elizabeth 25 TN TN NC
Mary 14 TN TN TN
Pheby 12 TN TN TN
Henry 10 TN TN TN
David 6 TN TN TN
Malinda 2 TN TN TN

Nathaniel married Elizabeth Grindstaff on 23 Sep 1865 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Elizabeth (daughter of Andrew Jackson "A.J." Grindstaff and Malinda Pritchett) was born about Sep 1843 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; died before 1920; was buried in Deloach Cemetery, Deloach Road, Carter County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Listed in the household of her son Henry in the 1910 Carter County Census:

Household 37
Henry Deloach38TN TN TNDivorced
Elizabeth Mother 64TN TN TNWidow
Jane Sister 40TN TN TNDivorced
Thos. Nephew 11TN TN TN

Notes:

In his will, dated 27 Feb 1890 and filed in the Carter County, TN Court House, James P. Collins names his wife Jane, and children Emily P, Maggie J., and Gilson O.

James married Jane Matilda Garrison on 1 Apr 1887 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Jane (daughter of John Garrison and Eliza "Dicie" Loving) was born in Oct 1846 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Circumstantial evidence points to Michael Allison DeLoach being the father of John DeLoach. Court House fires during the Civil War in Sullivan County, Tennessee and in South Carolina probably destroyed any records which could provide proof of this relationship. Results from the ongoing DeLoach DNA Project are tending to substantiate the circumstantial evidence.

John DeLoach is descended from Michel DesLoges, a French Huguenot who arrived in America in about 1664. The DesLoges family had escaped France during the time that the Huguenots were suffering from religious intolerance, and often state sponsored abuse and imprisonment. Their escape route is not known, but the family arrived in England between 1600 and 1660. Michel DesLoges may have been born in England. Whether or not, he did live there long enough to obtain trade skills as a tailor, and learn the English language. He obtained passage to America out of Bristol, England, and settled in Isle of Wight County, Virginia. There, he had the good fortune to meet and marry Jane Griffith, the only child of wealthy land owner Rowland Griffith. In his will, dated 9 August 1671, he gave 'all of my estate to Jane DesLoges, my only daughter , now wife unto Michaell Desloges, taylor'. Michel DesLoges anglicised his name to Michael DeLoach. He and Jane had three sons that grew to maturity, and possibly some daughters. The large estate that they inherited and developed was passed to their descendants, who also acquired considerable land and wealth. The family spread southward along the Atlantic seaboard, establishing large plantations in Surry County, Virginia, and Edgecombe and Bertie (later Northampton) Counties, North Carolina. One branch of the family left Edgeconbe County in 1791 and moved to the Southwest Territory into what would become Dickinson and Sumner Counties, Tennessee. From there, these DeLoach families moved to Kentucky, Alabama and Mississippi. Other descendants of the first North Carolina DeLoach family moved further south through South Carolina to Georgia. In South Carolina, there were clans of DeLoach families in Camden, Kershaw, Edgefield, Hampton and Saluda Counties. The history of these families can be found in the following publications:
'Historic Southern Families', John Bennett Bodie
'The DesLoges Family', Joseph Earle Steadman
'Some Historic Families of South Carolina', Frampton Earle Ellis
'DeLoach Family History', Robert Ellis Colson
As in most states during the early history of America, civil records such as birth, marriage and death certificates were not required in South Carolina until the early 1900's. The identification of family descendants is possible only if they are mentioned in wills, land transactions, or other official documents. It is possible for two professional genealogists to take the same raw information and develop completely different family structures because of the lack of definitive civil records. Additionally, if a son were to leave home upon reaching majority, and move to a new state never to return to his birth place, he might not even be mentioned in his parents' wills. For these reasons, the exact ancestry of John DeLoach has not yet been determined. The first records of John DeLoach in Tennessee appear in Sullivan County. In the Sullivan County Deed Book #6, 1809-1815, John Delock (sic) is a witness for the transfer of 100 acres on Frederick Kealler's Line from The United States of America, Stephen Walling, to Jonathan Carrier, dated 2 Oct 1810. In the 1812 Sullivan County Tax List, there appears to be two records of John DeLoach, one in Captain King's Military District, and one in Captain William Scott's District. John DeLoach and his family are listed in the 1840 Sullivan CountyCensus. Any other record of the DeLoach family in Sullivan County was probably destroyed when the court house burned in 1863. Records of the DeLoach family start appearing in Carter County in the 1830's. John DeLoach is listed on the 1834 Tax List, owning 126 acres. Susan DeLoach married Amos Wilson, 17 Nov 1834. Martha DeLoach married Eli Phillips, 11 Apr 1837. Thomas DeLoach married Perlina Oliver, 6 Oct 1842. Nancy DeLoach married John Hicks, 5 Mar 1845. John DeLoach and his family are listed on the 1850 Census.

The presence of records for the DeLoach family in Carter and Sullivan Counties during the 1830-1840 time frame leads to two possibilities:
a. There were two John DeLoach families in Northeastern Tennessee.
b. John DeLoach owned property in both counties. Resolving this conflict will be difficult, as no deed, land grant or other property transfer record for John DeLoach in either county has been found.

The 1860 Carter County Census has the following listings:

7th Civil District

Household Family Age Birth State
135 Garrison, John 54 NC
Eliza 59 NC
Eliza A. 21 NC
Martha L. 18 NC
Matilda 13 TN
Joanna 8 TN

137 DeLoch, John 67 SC
Pheba 67 TN
Matilda 36 TN
Pheba 27 TN

138 DeLoch, John 26 TN
Mary 24 TN
Elizabeth 8 TN
James 3 TN
Susan 26 TN

139 DeLoch, Nathan 45 TN
Margaret 44 VA
Samuel 15 TN
William 12 TN

140 DeLoch, Thomas 47 TN
Polina 33 TN
James 16 TN
Mary 15 TN
John 13 TN
George 11 TN
Elizabeth 9 TN
Jane 7 TN
William 4 TN
Samuel 1 TN

John married Phebe Wallen about 1807 in Sullivan County, , , Tennessee. Phebe (daughter of Stephen Walling and Mary (Walling)) was born about 1786 in Wallen Ridge, , , Virginia; died after 1860 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

In his Guion Miller Eastern Cherokee Roll Application, dated 19 Aug 1907, Samuel C. DeLoach named Phoebe Wallen as the wife of his grandfather, John DeLoach. He also stated that she was born on Wallen's Ridge, Virginia.

Notes:

Married:
The date of marriage comes from the 1850 Carter County, TN Federal Census, which lists the date of marriage for all families.

Andrew married Malinda Pritchett on 23 Feb 1837 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Malinda was born about 1817 in North Carolina, , , ; died about 1879 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Gilson O. Collins was a Union supporter during the Civil War, and took part in the destruction of bridges as a member of the 'Bridge Burners'. He and his brother Watson served in the Second East Tennessee Volunteer Infantry. He served briefly as the Carter County Registrar in 1872.

From the History of the 13th Regiment, Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry, US Army

CAPTAIN GILSON O. COLLINS, CO. M.
Gilson O. Collins is a Carter county man, and remained steadfast to the Union
cause through many dangers and difficulties. Being a man of decided opinions
and with courage to assert and maintain them, he early lost favor with the
Confederate authorities. After assisting to burn the bridge at Union, or
Zollicoffer, as detailed elsewhere, and engaging in the Carter county
rebellion he fled to Kentucky and joined the 2d Tennessee Mounted Infantry and
served with that regiment until its capture, Nov. 6, 1863. Collins, at that
time a private soldier absented himself from his command on account of
striking a Federal officer for making disparaging remarks about Tennesseeans,
and though his absence was known and approved by Col. Carter he was marked on
his company rolls as a deserter. Since the war the facts were made known and
he received an honorable discharge from th? 2d Tennessee Infantry as well as
from the Thirteenth Tennessee Cavalry. Captain Collins was commissioned as
Captain March 22d, 1865, and assigned to duty with Company M. He was in
command of his company in the last Stoneman raid in pursuit of President
Davis. Captain Collins is still living near Valley Forge, Carter countv. Tenn.

1900 Carter County, TN Census
14th District
Household 59
Gilson CollinsApr 1826 74VA NC VA
Pallis V. Jun 1848 51TN NC NC
Bessie L. McKiney Aug 1887 12TN TN TN NieceMcKiney lined through
Kate McKineyJun 1830 70TN NC NC Sister in Law
Sarah J. AllenJan 1816 84VA NC VA Sister

Gilson married Emily P. Fletcher on 12 Jul 1849 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Emily (daughter of Lear A. Fletcher and Unknown (Fletcher)) was born on 27 Sep 1827 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; died on 6 Feb 1872 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; was buried in Hyder Cemetery, , Carter County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
Something happened between 1870 and 1880 which caused the family to split up. Perhaps it was the death of Emily Collins, as she does not appear on the 1880 Carter Census. In 1880: James and Jane are living in the household of the Reverend J.H. Hyder. Olly is living with James Scott and working in the Scott Mill. Samuel and Cordia are living with their sister in the household of Elbert Glover and his wife Anna C. Collins Glover. Maggie and Sally are living with their brother, Christopher. Gilson Olliver is living with Niel and Kate Carriger.

Notes:

GARRISON Families in Burke County, NC Census Records, 1790-1850

1790
Page 106
Henry Garison Males 3(0-16), 2(16+)
Females 2


1800
Page 751
Henry Garrison Males 1(16-25), 1(45+)
Females 1(45+)

Page 753
James Garrison Males 1(26-44)


1810
Page 105
Garret Garison Males 3(0-10), 1(26-44)
Females 2(0-10), 2(16-25)

Henry Garison Males 1(26-44), 1(45+)
Females 1(45+)


1820
Page 84
Robert Garrison Males 4(0-10), 2(10-16), 1(26-45)
Females 1(0-10), 1(26-45)

Henry Garrison Males 1(45+)
Females 1(45+)

James Garrison Males 2(0-10), 1(45+)
Females 1(0-10), 1(26-45)

Garret Garrison Males 4(0-10), 1(16-18), 2(16-26), 3(45+)
Females 3(16-26), 2(45+)


1830
Page 127A
James Garrison, Jr Males 1(20-30)
Females 1(0-5), 1(20-30)

Robert Garrison
Males 1(0-5), 1(5-10), 2(10-15), 1(20-30), 1(40-50)
Females 2(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(15-20), 1(20-30)

Page 132A
Garrett Garrison Males 2(10-15), 1(15-20), 1(50-60)
Females 1(5-10), 1(15-20), 1(20-30), 1(50-60)

James Garrison, Sr Males 2(0-5), 2(10-15), 1(60-70)
Females 1(5-10), 1(15-20), 1(40-50), 1(90-100)

John Garrison Males 1(0-5), 1(20-30)
Females 1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(10-15), 1(30-40)

Robert Garrison, Jr Males 1(20-30)
Females 1(15-20)

Page 146A
Henry Garrison Males 1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(20-30)
Females 1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(15-20), 1(30-40)


1840
Page 353A
James Garrison Males 1(5-10), 2(10-15), 1(20-30), 1(70-80)
Females 1(10-15), 1(20-30), 1(50-60)

Page 354A
Robert Garrison Males 2(0-5), 2(5-10), 1(30-40)
Females 1(5-10), 1(20-30)
Note: census remark "son of Garret"

John Garrison Males 1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(30-40)
Females 1(0-5), 2(5-10), 1(10-15), 1(30-40)
Note: family moved to Carter County, TN in abt 1844

Robert Garrison Males 2(0-5), 1(10-15), 1(50-60)
Females 2(5-10), 1(10-15), 1(30-40)

Page 355A
Garret Garrison Males 1(15-20), 1(50-60)
Females 1(10-15), 2(20-30)

Henry Garrison Males 2(10-15), 1(40-50)
Females 1(10-15), 1(15-20), 1(40-50)

Page 357A
????? Garrison Males 1(20-30)

Page 358A
John Garrison Males 1(15-20)

James Garrison, Jr Males 1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(30-40)
Females 1(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(10-15), 1(20-30)


1850
Household 3
Robert Garrison 68 NC
May 42 NC
Fatima 20 NC
Sarah 17 NC
Eliza 15 NC
William 13 NC
Thomas 11 NC
Mary 10 NC
Cecilia 5 NC
Catharine 3 NC

Household 42
Sarah L. Presnell 41 NC
Robert 12 NC
John 10 NC
Levina Garrison 23 NC

Household 509
James Garrison 71 NC
May 60 NC
William 21 NC
Robert 18 NC

Household 534
Garrett Garrison 71 NC
Mary 27 NC
Minerva 22 NC

Household 742
William Brown 53 NC
Elizabeth 45 NC
Rachel Garrison 27 NC
Jane Garrison 4 NC
Joseph Garrison 2 NC

1850 Carter County, TN, Census
7th Civil District
Household 122
John Garrison 46 NC Married 1823
Dicie 49 NC
Catharine 20 NC
James 19 NC
Hannah H 16 NC
Marg 14 NC
Eliza A. 10 NC
Louisa 6 NC
Mahala J. 3 NC


1860 Carter County, TN, Census
Elizabethton, First Division
Household 135
John Garrison 54 NC
Eliza 59 NC
Eliza A. 21 NC
Martha L. 18 NC
Matilda 13 TN
Joanna 8 TN

John married Eliza "Dicie" Loving on 5 Oct 1823 in Burke County, , , North Carolina. Eliza (daughter of John Loving and Mrs. John (Loving)) was born before 1800 in Burke County, , , North Carolina; died before 1870 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

LOVING Families in Burke County, NC Census Records, 1790-1850

1790
Page 93
William Lovin Males 1(0-16), 1(16+) Females 4


1800
Page 766
William Loving Males 1(45+)
Females 1(0-10), 1(45+)

Page 767
John Loving Males 1(0-10), 1(26-44)
Females 2(0-10), 1(10-15), 1(16-25)

Gabriel Loving Males 1(26-44)
Females 3(0-10), 1(10-15), 1(16-25), 1(26-44)

John Loving Males 1(16-25)
Females 1(16-25)

Page 768 William Loving Males 1(0-10), 1(16-25)
Females 2(0-10), 1(16-25), 1(26-44)


1810
Page 110
John Loving Males 3(0-10), 1(10-15), 1(26-44)
Females 1(0-10), 1(10-15), 1(16-25), 1(26-44)

Page 128
William Loving Males 1 (0-10), 1(10-15), 1(26-44), 1(45+)
Females 3(0-10), 1(10-15), 1(26-44), 1(45+)


1820
Page 23
William Loving Males 1(0-10), 1(16-18), 2(16-26), 3(45+)
Females 1(0-10), 1(10-15), 1(16-25), 1(26-44)

Page 84
John Loving Males 1(0-10), 2(16-26), 1(45+)
Females 3(16-26), 2(45+)


1830
Page 123A
William Loving Males 1(40-50)
Females 1(0-5), 2(5-10), 1(40-50)

Page 137A
John Loving Males 1(30-40)
Females 1(20-30)

James Loving Males 2(10-15), 1(50-60)
Females 1(5-10), 1(50-60)

Page 159A
William Loving, Jr Males 1(0-5), 1(30-40)
Females 1(0-5), 1(20-30)

Page 184
????? Loving Males 1(0-5), 1(10-15), 1(30-40)
Females 2(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(10-15), 1(30-40)


1840
Page 305
John Loven Males 2(0-5), 1(5-10), 1(15-20), 1(20-30), 1(40-50)
Females 2(0-5), 1(20-30)

Page 357
James Loving Males 1(60-70)

Page 358
John Loving Males 1(40-50)
Females 1(20-30), 1(30-40)


1850
Household 508
John Loving 54 NC
Elizabeth 49 NC
Catharine Earnest 55 NC
Hamilton Earnest 8 NC

Notes:

Married:
James Loving is living next door to four Garrison Households in the 1820 Burke County, NC, census. His family is shown as: Male 1(0-10) 2(16-26) 1 45+ Female 1(0-10) 2(16-26) 1 45+