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• _UID: CA2E41016C0A4B8EAB277921A590A9875A58
• Residence: 1920, Civil District 5, Madison, Tennessee
• Residence: 1930, District 5, Madison, Tennessee
• Residence: 1935, Jackson, Tennessee
• Residence: 1 Apr 1940, Pine Bluff, Jefferson, Arkansas

Thomas married Helen Short on 11 Mar 1940 in Jefferson, Arkansas. Helen was born about 1918 in Arkansas; and died. [Group Sheet]

1. Frank Martin and died.

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• _FSFTID: KPH2-C3B
• _UID: BE51FA5BA40D47BFA5F035A17DAD08C1798D
• Residence: 1900, Civl District 15 (Excl. Jackson City), Madison, Tennessee
• Residence: Abt 1918, Gulfport, Harrison, Mississippi
• Residence: 1920, Civil District 5, Madison, Tennessee

Harrison married Carrie Mae Summers on 3 Jan 1917 in Gulfport, Harrison, Mississippi. Carrie (daughter of James Summers and Lucy, daughter of James Summers and Lucy) was born in 1899 in Mississippi; died on 20 Apr 1926 in Memphis, Shelby, Tennessee. [Group Sheet]

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• _UID: 0F318D4D07A24FBBA610C83A12D90B5ED91A
• Residence: 1920, Civil District 5, Madison, Tennessee

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• Military: Baltimore, Maryland; served in the Civil War for the Confederacy as a lieutenant
• Occupation: Jackson, Madison, Tennessee; a machinist, blacksmith and grocer
• _FSFTID: KPHT-5W5
• _UID: EC2EC1098BD848468E1FF47D1526FC254FDC
• Residence: 1850, Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland
• Residence: 1880, District 15, Madison, Tennessee
• Residence: 1900, Civl District 15 (Excl. Jackson City), Madison, Tennessee

Notes:

"Your grandpa Martin organized his company of 21 men just 100 years ago in the city of Baltimore, Md. He would never talk war but would tell me whan I asked him about some of the wonderful deeds of bravery. For instance the time he led his Company through the Union line at Henderson, Ky and drove 800 head of beef cattle back down to the southern men (the Union men had previously taken the cattle without pay). Some went to La Grange and some to Britton's Lane where men were fighting hand to hand (battle date: Sep. 1, 1862). There is a stone memorial in Britton's Lane standing out there in the woods and under brush, no one seems to know anything about it. (presently it is a Civil War memorial park near Madison, Tennessee) When I was down there on a visit with your Aunt Leila to see some of kin, I went up and read the names. One of them that I knew was Mr. Stribbins, I went over to his home and he told me about the battle and the memorial. It's a long story, however. Mr. Stribbins lived to be 114 years old." Letter from Trevellick Owen Martin to niece Ruth Martin Strong (edited) Oct. 22, 1960

Buried:
in Hollywood Cemetery

William married Sarah Jane Russell on 31 Jan 1867 in Enterprise, Clarke, Mississippi. Sarah (daughter of Samuel Owen Russell and Eleanor (Nellie) Odom) was born on 14 May 1846 in Whistler, Mobile, Alabama; died on 23 Dec 1925 in Jackson, Madison, Tennessee; was buried in Jackson, Madison, Tennessee. [Group Sheet]

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• _FSFTID: MDLQ-716
• _UID: 5136882DCE384D02BDFB5BCF725A2650B57B
• Residence: 1880, District 15, Madison, Tennessee
• Residence: 1900, Civl District 15 (Excl. Jackson City), Madison, Tennessee
• Residence: 1910, Civil District 15, Madison, Tennessee
• Residence: 1920, Civil District 5, Madison, Tennessee

Notes:

Buried:
in Hollywood Cemetery

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• _UID: 41DEEE65A3F84552A1D9ADB6DD24CB1D6A3D

James married Lucy. Lucy and died. [Group Sheet]

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• _UID: E29C175E8F9E4BA48ACE64A8F994C7CA9106

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• Military: served in the War of 1812 for the 2nd Regimant (Schucht's) of the Maryland Militia as a Private
• _FSFTID: KPHT-5JL
• _UID: 6F7074C6AC564E40ADBC750621D13AA25B69
• Baptism: 1795, Baltimore, Maryland

Notes:

Isaac White Martin Sr. worked as a merchant ship captain, delivering and picking up cargo to faraway places such as Gibralter, Maldonado (Spain), Lima, Guayaquil (Equador), Veracruz (Mexico), Havanna, Valpariso and Coliapo (Chile), and Guasca (Colombia) among others. Cargo included sugar, cocoa, furs etc. and wages were $35-$40 per month. The ships were sailing vessels or steam powered including one from Robert Fulton's famous fleet.
Death notice: "Departed this life at half past 2 o'clock P.M. (on the 3rd) after a short but painful illness, Capt. Isaac W. Martin, in the 38th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend his funeral at 9 o'clock this morning from his late dwelling in Fleet Street." - Baltimore American newspaper, Oct. 4, 1832, copied by Thomas Bishop Martin
"His death was caused from Cholera, which was contracted by his son, I. W. Martin, the second, and later given to the father in a glass of water which both had drunk. When my grandfather came home and found his son ill with cholera, it is said that he walked the floor continuously and at times was so distressed over his son's condition, that he would "pull his own hair out", unless guarded by someone, and alas, he himself caught the dreadful disease, died within a few days, while his son recovered and lived past 80 years. - Thomas Bishop Martin

Buried:
in Baltimore Cemetery, Sec. M, No. 395

Capt. married Ann Dawson on 20 Sep 1821 in Methodist Church (East City Station), Baltimore County, Maryland. Ann (daughter of William Dawson and Ann Robertson) was born on 23 Apr 1803 in Baltimore, Maryland; died on 5 Dec 1893 in Baltimore, Maryland; was buried in Baltimore, Maryland. [Group Sheet]

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• _FSFTID: KPHT-6HR
• _UID: E9F4DC3704874F529D7D48F053677BD477A2
• Residence: 1840, Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland
• Residence: 1850, Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland
• Residence: 1860, Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore (Independent City), Maryland
• Residence: 1880, Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland

Notes:

My grandmother, who was Ann Dawson, before she married Isaac White Martin, was all during her long life of ninety years and past, a wonderfully preserved woman and even up to the time of her death, Dec 5th 1893, she never used reading glasses. When my grandfather died, Oct 3rd 1832, there were four little children left for grandmother to raise and provide for, which she did by keeping boarders." // To attest of my grandmother's noble character, being poor and having to keep boarders in order to feed her own little youngsters, she took in seven other poor children who were the children of her late husband's brother - doing a great deal toward the livelyhood of them. - Thomas Bishop Martin
"Martin (Wiley): At Arlington, Md., on December 5, 1893, at one o'clock a.m., - Ann, aged 90 years, 7 months and 12 days, widow of the late Alexander Wiley, also former widow of the late Captain Isaac W. Martin, and daughter of William Dawson. The funeral will take place on Friday morning, December 8, at ten o'clock. Relations and friends respectfully invited to attend." - The Baltimore Sun, Dec. 6, 1893

Buried:
Baltimore Cemetery, Sec. M

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• Occupation: a farmer and carpenter
• _FSFTID: KPHT-GRG
• _UID: C97A4060152C4CA8A21DA134A44C3CE4BC4B
• Residence: 1850, Wayne, Mississippi
• Residence: 1860, Northern Division, Mobile, Alabama

Notes:

(except regarding Samuel Owen Russell family from Genealogy and biography of leading families of the city of Baltimore and Baltimore County, Maryland , 1879) WILLIAM L. RUSSELL, station agent at Arlington and postmaster at Station E, was born in Mobile, Ala., October 11, 1857, the son of Samuel Owens [Owen] and Ellen (Owens) [Odom] Russell, also natives of Alabama. Little is known concerning the ancestral history of the Russell family, save the fact that they came to America from England in a very early day. The father of our subject was a large cotton dealer, having mills in both Alabama and Mississippi, and spending the principal years of his life in Alabama, but his last days in Mississippi, where he died in 1870 [1868]. In political views he was an ardent Democrat. From the breaking out of the Civil war until its close he served in the Confederate army. He was a typical southerner, fond of the south and in sympathy with it in every public issue, a genial, hospitable gentleman, who had many warm friends in the locality where he dwelt. The family of Samuel Owens [Owen] Russell consisted of six children, three sons and three daughters, of whom the others besides our subject are named as follows: Allen, who died in childhood; Charles, a railroad man, now living in Mississippi; Jennie, wife of William D. Martin, who is connected with the railroad and lives at Jackson, Tenn.; Ellen, wife of A. B. Chase, of Alabama; and Delphia Anne, who married J. A. Wimbish and resides at Moselle, Miss. At the time of his father´s death our subject was thirteen years of age, and there-after the support of his mother and a younger brother fell upon him, but he was faithful to the trust and affectionately provided for his mother until she passed from earth in 1888. His education, which was limited, was obtained in the schools of Waynesboro, Miss. At the age of fifteen he went to Jackson, Tenn., where he had charge of a large store for his brother-in-law, remaining there for four years.

Samuel married Eleanor (Nellie) Odom. Eleanor (daughter of William Odom and Adis West) was born about 1825 in Wayne Co., Mississippi; died in 1888 in Laurel, Mississippi. [Group Sheet]

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• _UID: 97B9D085D0C7422E82F7B04D5A15BF1C6C9A
• Residence: 1850, Wayne, Mississippi
• Residence: 1860, Northern Division, Mobile, Alabama
• Residence: 1870, Township 9, Wayne, Mississippi
• Residence: 1880, Beat 1, Wayne, Mississippi

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• _FSFTID: KPHL-NPX
• _UID: 16C8BAAD7B374E269A1DE745D34E125ADBA2
• Residence: 1790, Baltimore Town, Baltimore, Maryland

Notes:

Married by Hezekiah Balch who ministered at Emmitsburg, Maryland from October 16, 1775 until 1778. He also ministerd at Tom's Creek and Piney Creek from 1775-1779. Further he served 1 year in York County, Pennsylvania congregations. He moved to Tennessee in 1784.
John Martin and his wife became members of the First Presbyterian Church of Baltimore May 1,1780 and were again on the membership list in 1783, per Church records listed in the Maryland Historical Magazine Vol. XXXV, Sept. 1940, No. 3. The Church was located at Gay & Fayette Streets 1763-1766 and then at Fayette & North Streets through Rev. Patrick Allison's tenure ending 1802.
John Martin was issued the First US Land Patent March 4, 1788 for 640 acres in Range 4, Township 7, Section 20, which is now known as Richland Township, Belmont County, Ohio. He sold some of this land in 1806 and bought 3 lots in St. Clairsville, Ohio in 1807. He moved his family from Baltimore to Ohio some time after 1800. His Will of 1815 indicated that he owned a tailor shop in St. Clairsville, Ohio. His wife Elizabeth and sons Samuel, Joseph, John and Isaac returned to Baltimore after John's death.
Possible parents of John Martin: Chester County, Pennsylvania was an original County, founded in 1682. Part of Chester County became Lancaster County in 1728; part of Lancaster County became York County in 1749 and part of York County became Adams County in 1800. John Martin's parents may have lived in Chester County just north of Fredericks County, MD. If this is so they would have been living in what is now Adams County, PA. In 1751 part of Chester County became Berks County and part became Delaware County in 1789. Chester County's seat is now West Chester.
Married by Hezekiah Balch who ministered at Emmitsburg, Maryland from October 16, 1775 till 1778. He also ministerd at Tom's Creek and Piney Creek from 1775-1779. Further he served 1 year in York County, Pennsylvania congregations. He moved to Tennessee in 1784.
John Martin and his wife became members of the First Presbyterian Church of Baltimore May 1,1780 and was again on the membership list in 1783, per Church records listed in the Maryland Historical Magazine Vol. XXXV, Sept. 1940, No. 3. The Church was located at Gay & Fayette Streets 1763-1766 and then at Fayette & North Streets through Rev. Patrick Allison's tenure ending 1802.
John Martin was issued the First US Land Patent March 4, 1788 for 640 acres in Range 4, Township 7, Section 20, which is now known as Richland Township, Belmont County, Ohio. He sold some of this land in 1806 and bought 3 lots in St. Clairsville, Ohio in 1807. He moved his family from Baltimore to Ohio some time after 1800. His Will of 1815 indicated that he owned a tailor shop in St. Clairsville, Ohio. His wife Elizabeth and sons Samuel, Joseph, John and Isaac returned to Baltimore after John's death.
Possible parents of John Martin: Chester County, Pennsylvania was an original County, founded in 1682. Part of Chester County became Lancaster County in 1728; part of Lancaster County became York County in 1749 and part of York County became Adams County in 1800. John Martin's parents may have lived in Chester County just north of Fredericks County, MD. If this is so they would have been living in what is now Adams County, PA. In 1751 part of Chester County became Berks County and part became Delaware County in 1789. Chester County's seat is now West Chester.

John married Elizabeth Blair on 5 Sep 1776 in Maryland. Elizabeth was born on 22 May 1755 in Frederick, Maryland; died in 1796 in Baltimore, Maryland. [Group Sheet]

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• _FSFTID: KPHL-N5P
• _UID: 343B7ED859A149B6A11DF3F75F1BD5A15658

Notes:

Possible parentage: Blair, William ( 1730-November 26, 1778). Appointed by the Committee of Correspondence to solicit subscriptions in 1775 to purchase arms and ammunition. Associator in 1775 and appointed 'to hand about the Association paper' in Tom's Creek Hundred. Gave money in the amount of 4 lbs. 18sh. 9 p. for arms and ammunition for the militia in 1775. Lieutenant colonel in the 3rd (or perhaps the 25th) Battalion in 1776. Chosen to serve on the Committee of Observation on September 12, 1775. Judge of the Orphans Court on June 4, 1777. Juror to the Oath Allegiance in 1778. He died on November 26, 1778, testate, leaving a wife Hannah, daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Naomi and Hannah Susanna Francisca, and sons Samuel and John. - Revolutionary Patriots of Frederick County, Maryland 1775-1783, by Henry C. Peden, Jr.
Capt. William Blair, capt. of the Game Cock Co., Col. John Eager Howard Regt. Emmitsburg, Maryland, mortally wounded at Brooklyn Heights, L.I. - History of Western Maryland by J. Thomas Scharf
The naming of the children of John and Elizabeth closely follow the Presbyterian Blair ministers from Faggs Manor in Chester County, PA. Elizabeth may have descended from Rev. John Blair, son of William Blair, brother of Samuel Blair and brother-in-law to Rev. Robert Smith, who married John's sister, Elizabeth Betsy Blair.

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• Occupation: Master Carpenter & Joiner
• _FSFTID: KPHT-565
• _UID: F4D39D4EE1204AC6B3706B7A46D10BFDEA19
• Residence: 1850, Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland

Notes:

Buried:
Friends Cemetery, Plot H160

William married Ann Robertson on 3 Mar 1795 in Baltimore, Maryland. Ann was born on 10 Nov 1776 in Maryland; died on 20 May 1862 in Maryland, USA; was buried in 1862 in Baltimore, Baltimore City, Maryland. [Group Sheet]

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• _FSFTID: KPHT-5ZF
• _UID: FEA6859113CA4AF095D35640F9B42B741B9E
• Residence: 1850, Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland
• Residence: 1860, Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore (Independent City), Maryland

Notes:

Buried:
Friends Cemetery (Quaker), Plot H160

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• _UID: 885F88A1951E44CA88D8A00FCDEA6E1419CB
• Residence: 1820, Wayne, Mississippi
• Residence: 1830, Wayne, Mississippi
• Residence: 1840, Wayne, Mississippi
• Residence: 1850, Wayne, Mississippi

Notes:

There are questions surrounding the wives of William Russell. According to the 1850 census William was born in Georgia about 1781 and Elizabeth, who we assume is his wife, was also born in Georgia, though in 1800. There are no marriage or birth records to confirm the dates in the census. William removed to Wayne, Mississippi prior to 1820 and is found in the 1820 census with 1 boy and 2 girls under the age of 10 in the household as well as 2 more girls between the age of 10 and 15. Also in the 1820 census we have the oldest female being of the age of 26-44 but this could be in error. Elizabeth would have only been 20 in the 1820 census if the 1850 census was correct. So is it possible that William, being 19 years older than Elizabeth, was married prior and some of these children were from a first marriage or other relatives? Together William and his wife or wives had at least 9 known children after 1820 and as many as 5 more previous to 1820. Interestingly none of the children have been found to have named a daughter Elizabeth. William died in Wayne Co., Mississippi and was probably buried at a family plot there. It appears William remarried to the widow of George W. Grayson, Catherine McFarland, for a shortime before he died.
A recent discovery of a death certificate of William's youngest son Solomon who died in Texas in 1922 has his parents listed as William Russell and Mary Clark or could that be Mary Elizabeth Clark?. The informant appears to have been Solomon's oldest son Edmon. Regardless, I have added the last name of Clark to Elizabeth, she is in all likelihood the mother of the 9 known children and possibly 3 of the unknown children born prior to 1820.

William married Elizabeth Clark in Georgia. Elizabeth was born about 1800 in Georgia; died before 1850 in Wayne Co., Mississippi. [Group Sheet]

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• _UID: BDA4714FD9D349E9805492C2B00DD544FD3C
• Residence: 1850, Wayne, Mississippi

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• _FSFTID: LWJ1-Z3Z
• _UID: 2F0BF3DA0A734A0CBF9BA906678C355C67F9
• Residence: 1830, Wayne, Mississippi
• Residence: 1840, Wayne, Mississippi
• Residence: 1850, Choctaw, Alabama

William married Adis West in 1826. Adis (daughter of John Vincent West and Lavena Hayes) was born about 1810 in Mississippi; and died. [Group Sheet]

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• _FSFTID: LCZS-PRP
• _UID: 6F0CB1912B524977A7CEFB91D31418928C1D
• Residence: 1850, Choctaw, Alabama