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Descendants of John Perdue and Mary Elizabeth Hitch
see
generation No. 1 see
generation No. 3 see
generation No. 4
see
Endnotes (Source Information), Page 1 (nos. 1 - 145)
see
Endnotes (Source Information), Page 2 (nos. 146 - 289)
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This file was contributed and copyrighted by Carolyn Golowka
Generation
No. 2
2.
HETTY4
PERDUE
(JOHN3,
JOHN2,
JOHN1)
was born June 30, 1781 in MD1, and died October 8, 1846 in AL1.
She married ALEXANDER
REDDOCK
April 19, 17981. He
was born October 8, 17731, and died February 13, 18501.
More
About HETTY
PERDUE:
Burial:
1846, Reddoch (Reddock) Cemetery, Butler Co., AL
More
About ALEXANDER
REDDOCK:
Burial:
1850, Reddoch (Reddock) Cemetery, Butler Co., AL
More
About ALEXANDER
REDDOCK
and HETTY
PERDUE:
Marriage:
April 19, 17981
Children
of HETTY
PERDUE
and ALEXANDER
REDDOCK
are:
7. i. SARAH T.5 REDDOCK, b. Abt. 1804; d. December 3, 1885, AL.
8.
ii. ELIZABETH
HETTY
REDDOCK,
b. Abt. 1811, Hancock Co., GA.
9.
iii. WILLIAM
W.
REDDOCK,
b. Abt. 1815, GA; d. 1853.
10.
iv. RACHAEL
D.
REDDOCK,
b. September 26, 1818; d. May 25, 1860.
11.
v. ADONIA
REDDOCK,
b. Abt. 1820, AL.
3.
ELIZABETH
"BETSY"
H.4
PERDUE
(JOHN3,
JOHN2,
JOHN1)
was born December 26, 1785 in MD2, and died September 17, 1859
in Lowndes Co., AL2. She
married JAMES
C.
JOHNSON.
He was born Abt. 1798 in NC2,3, and died May 7, 1860 in
Lowndes Co., AL4.
More
About ELIZABETH
"BETSY"
H.
PERDUE:
Burial:
1859, New Bethel Cemetery, Braggs, Lowndes Co., AL
More
About JAMES
C.
JOHNSON:
Burial:
May 1860, New Bethel Cemetery, Braggs, Lowndes Co., AL
Children
of ELIZABETH
PERDUE
and JAMES
JOHNSON
are:
i. AMANDA
CATHERINE5
JOHNSON,
b. April 5, 1825, AL5,6; d. September 11, 1850, Lowndes Co.,
AL6.
More
About AMANDA
CATHERINE
JOHNSON:
Burial:
September 1850, New Bethel Cemetery, Braggs, Lowndes Co., AL
12.
ii. BURRELL
H.
JOHNSON,
b. June 10, 1827, AL; d. September 25, 1862, Lowndes Co., AL.
13.
iii. JAMES
T.
JOHNSON,
b. May 25, 1829, AL; d. April 30, 1860, Lowndes Co., AL.
4.
JOHN
BAILEY4
PERDUE
(JOHN3,
JOHN2,
JOHN1)
was born April 5, 1788 in MD7,8,9, and died September 26, 1860
in Lowndes Co., AL10. He
married MARY
ELLIS
August 5, 1813 in Jones Co., GA11.
Notes
for JOHN
BAILEY
PERDUE:
Will
of John B. Perdue, Lowndes County, AL, Will Book C, page 18
In
the Name of God, Amen. I, John B.
Perdue, of the County of Lowndes and State of Alabama, being of sound mind and
disposing memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory
life, do therefore make, ordain, declare, and publish this to be my Last Will
& Testament, that is to say,
After
all my lawful debts are paid and discharged, the residue of my Estate, real and
personal, I give, bequeath and dispose of as follows, to-wit:
First:
I give and bequeath to my grandson, John E. Roper, and my granddaughter,
Mary F. J. Brooks, conjointly, the land and plantation on which I now reside,
to[wit: Township 12, and Range 16,
Section 21, Sought half of said section containing Three hundred and twenty
(320) acres, more or less, also embracing two yoke of oxen, wagon, kitchen
utensils, bee hives and household furniture.
I also give and bequeath to my granddaughter, Mary F. J. Brooks, four
slaves, to-wit: Lee, Sarah and her
child, Sisl, and Sally and their increase.
The
said Mary F. J. Brooks has to pay my grandson, Alexander B. Watson, two hundred
and eighty-one dollars, also the said Mary F. J. Brooks has to pay to my
grandson, Richard A. Watson, forty-five dollars, also said Mary F. J. Brooks has
to pay to my grandson, Bolling P. Watson, my grandson, six hundred and
eighty-one dollars, also the said Mary F. J. Brooks has to pay to my grandson,
Moses F. Watson, seven hundred and eight-one dollars.
My grandson, John E. Roper, has to pay to my grandson, Richard A. Watson,
five hundred and eighty eight dollars.
II
give and bequeath to my grandson, Richard A. Watson, one slave, to-wit:
Biddy and her increase. I
give and bequeath to my grandson, Bolling P. Watson, one slave, to-wit:
Henry. I give and bequeath
to my grandson, Moses F. Watson, one slave, to-wit:
Catherine and her increase.
Furthermore,
it is my will that all property no embraced in this will, to-wit:
horses, mules, cattle, and hogs, corn fodder should be sold to the
highest bidder and equally divided amongst my heirs above named.
Furthermore, as respects Perry Watson, my son-in-law, I do not consider
he has any claim on my property for as much as he has already received of my
Estate more than his equal share.
Likewise,
I make, constitute and appoint my grandson, John E. Roper, and my grandson,
Andrew J. Brooks, to be Executors of this my last will and testament hereby
revoking all former wills by me made. And
also appoint the two above named Executors to act as Guardians for above named
heirs, to-wit: Alexander B. Watson,
Richard A. Watson, Bolling P. Watson, and Moses F. Watson.
In
witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal this the
10th day of September, in the year of our Lord, One thousand Eight hundred and
Fifty-Nine.
John B. Perdue
Witnesses:
F. C. Webb
William W. Perdue
S. F. Perdue, Senator
Furthermore,
upon reflection, I desire and request that in event of another being appointed
as Guardian of my above named grandchildren, Alexander B. Watson, Richard A.
Watson, Bolling P; Watson and Moses F. Watson, or claiming the right as natural
Guardian, that the property I have bequeathed to them shall remain in the hands
of my above appointed Executors until my said grandchildren become of legal age
to receive their property.
Done
the day and date above written.
John B. Perdue
Attest:
F. C. Webb
William W. Perdue
S. T. Perdue, Senator
The
Foregoing is a true copy of the original Will admitted to Probate and Record in
this Court, Dec. 1st, 1860, and recorded May 6th, 1863.
More
About JOHN
BAILEY
PERDUE:
Burial:
1860, Sawyer Cemetery, Sandy Ridge, Lowndes Co., AL
Marriage
Notes for JOHN
PERDUE
and MARY
ELLIS:
Jones
County Marriage Records
1820-1828
Book
A, Page 19
Marriage
Record of John B. Perdue & Mary Ellis
Georgia,
Jones County
To
any Judge, Magistrate, or Ordained Clergyman of said State.
You are hereby authorized to join in the Holy State of Matrimony John B.
Perdue and Miss Mary Ellis and this shall be your License.
Given under my hand & Seal this 30th day of July, 1813.
James O. K. Garrett for Hugh M. Comer, C. C. O.
Georgia,
Jones County
I certify that the within named persons were duly Solemnized in the holy bonds
of Wedlock by me this 5th day of August, 1813
William Ellis, MG
More
About JOHN
PERDUE
and MARY
ELLIS:
Marriage:
August 5, 1813, Jones Co., GA11
Marriage
license: July 30, 1813, James O. K. Garrett for Hugh M. Comer, C.C.O.
Married
by: August 5, 1813, William Ellis, MG
Children
of JOHN
PERDUE
and MARY
ELLIS
are:
14.
i. LUCRETIA
JOANNE5
PERDUE,
b. July 10, 1824, AL; d. May 17, 1858, Sawyer Cemetery, Sandy Ridge, Lowndes
Co., AL.
15.
ii. PERDUE.
5.
SOVERING
TULLY4
PERDUE,
SR.
(JOHN3,
JOHN2,
JOHN1)
was born March 20, 1792 in MD12,13, and died Bef. October 10,
1863. He married ELIZABETH
WATSON
May 22, 1824 in Wilcox Co., AL14, daughter of ARTHUR
WATSON
and SYLVIA
PERRY.
She was born Abt. February 26, 1805 in SC15,16,17,18,
and died December 16, 188918.
Notes
for SOVERING
TULLY
PERDUE,
SR.:
Last
Will of S. T. Perdue
Lowndes
County Will Book C, page 41
In
the Name of God, Amen!
I,
Sovering T. Perdue of the County of Lowndes and State of Alabama being of sound
mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and
transitory life do, therefore, make, ordain, publish and declare this to be my
Last Will and Testament, that is to say:
First:
After all my lawful debts are paid and discharged, the residue of my
Estate, real and personal, I give bequeath and dispose of as follows, to wit:
To
my beloved wife, Elizabeth Perdue, during her widowhood as follows, to wit:
Nine slaves with their increase, to wit;
Lady (Sady?), Perry, Annaca, Isreal, Prince, Reuben, Mary, Hester and
Catherine. Also all the following property that I possess to wit:
Horses, hogs cattle, sheep, money in hand or notes due to my estate,
together with plantation toles, wagons, buggy, household and kitchen furniture.
Also my house and plantation on which I now reside containing two hundred
and sixty eight acres of land, more or less, described as follows, to wit:
The E 2 of SE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Sec 9, T.N. and R. 16. Also the SW 1/4
of the SE 1/f Sec 9 T.N. and R 16. Also
the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Sec 9, T.N. and R. 16 to have entire control of the
same to dispose of or to sell any part or all of the above named property that
is bequeathed to her by me or to give any part of it to any of my children who
may meet with misfortune. And at
her death, it is my will that the
slaves above named should be put into equal lots and drawn for amongst my
children, to wit: William W.
Perdue, Permelia C. Roper, Matilda C. Herlong, Monroe W. Perdue, Elizabeth N.
Perdue and Sovering T. Perdue, Jr. And
it is my will that all of the remaining of my Estate above named should be sold
to the highest bidder and equally divided amongst my children above named.
But
if my wife, Elizabeth Perdue, should unite in marriage, then I bequeath to here
three slaves, to wit: one negro
woman by the name of Aannaca, and her future increase, also one negro man slave
by the name of Prince, also one negro girl slave by the name of Hester, with her
future increase, also one horse, her choice amongst my stock of horses, also two
cows and calves, also two sows and pigs, two kids and bedsteads and bed
furniture, also one bridal and saddle, also one thousand pounds of pork, also
two hundred bushels of corn, also three hundred dollars in cash and also to have
an equal share in the following slaves, to wit;
Sarah, Perry, Isaiah, Reuben, Mary and Catherine which are all to be
divided into seven equal parts or shares and drawn for.
Also it is my will that she should have an equal share of my house and
plantation on which I now reside, and stock of all kinds, household and kitchen
furniture, plantation tools, wagon, and buggy which are all to be sold to the
highest bidder.
Likewise:
I make, constitute and appoint my two sons, William w. Perdue and Monroe
W. Perdue, to be Executors to this my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking
all former Wills by me made.
In
witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed may seal this
the 15th of January In the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Fifty Three.
Sovering T. Perdue
Witnesses:
Daniel Herlong
E. F. Herlong
Thomas M. King
The
State of Alabama
Lowndes County
Before
me, James W. Graham, Judge of the Probate Court of said County, personally
appeared before me in open Court, Thomas M. King, who having been sworn and
examined says that he, the said Thomas M. King, Daniel Herlong, and E. F.
Herlong are each subscribing witnesses to the instrument of writing now show to
the said Thomas M. King, and which purports to be the Last Will and Testament of
Sovering T. Perdue, dec'd, late an inhabitant of said County, that said Sovering
T. Perdue, since deceased, signed and executed said instrument on the day the
same bears date, and declared the same to be his Last Will and Testament, and
that affiant and the other subscribing witnesses thereto, in the presence of
said Testator, that said Testator was of sound mind and disposing memory and in
the opinion of deponent, fully capable of making his Will at the time the same
was made as aforesaid.
Affiant
further states said Testator was on the day of the said date of said Will of the
full age of twenty one years and upwards.
Thomas M. King
Subscribed
and sworn to
Before me Oct. 20th, 1863
James W. Graham
Judge of Probate
The
foregoing is a true copy of the original Will admitted to Probate Oct 20th, 1863
James W. Graham
Judge of Probate
WAR
OF 1812
CLAIM
OF VIIDOW FOR SERVICE PENSION
Under
the provisions of Sections 4736 to 4740 inclusive, Revised Statutes, and the Act of March 11, 1878.
State
of Alabama, County of Crenshaw
On this second day of April, A. D. 1878, personally appeared before me,
F. M. Cody, Circuit Clerk, the same being a court of record within and for the
County and State aforesaid, (1) Elizabeth Perdue, aged 73 years, a resident of
Crenshaw County, in the State of Alabama, who, being duly sworn to law, delcares
that she is the widow of (2) Sovereign T. Perdue deceased, who was the identical
(3) Sovereign T. Perdue, who served under the name of (4) Sovereign T. Perdue as
a (5) Private in the Company com- manded by Captain Horton in the regiment of
Ga. Militia, commanded by Col. ( ) Thomas in the war of (6) 1812 - 15; that her
said husband (7) was drafted at Milledgeville, Ga. on or about the 10th day of
October A. D. 1814 for the term of 6 mos. , and continued in actual service in
said war for the term of (8) 5 months & 23 days and whose services
terminated, by reason of (9) the treaty of peace. She further states that the
following is a full description of her husband at the time of his enlistment,
viz. , (10) age 22 years; occupation Farmer; birth place, Maryland; color of
hair Dark; height 6 ft. ; color of eyes Dark gray. She further states that she
was married to the said Sovereign T. Perdue, at the city of Camden, in the
county of Wilcox., and in the State of Alabama, on the 27th day of May A. D.
1824 by one (1) J. B. Perdue who -as a (12) Minister of the Gospel; and that her
name before her said marriage -as Elisabeth Watson; and she further states that
(I 3) either herself nor husband Sovereign T. Perdue have been previously
married and that her said husband (14) Sovereign T. Perdue died in Lowndes Co. ,
in the State of Alabama, on the 25th day of August A. D. 1863; and she further
declares that the following have been the places of residence of herself and her
said husband since the date of his discharge from the Army, viz: (15) Near
Greenville, Butler County, Ala. and near Sandy Ridge, Lowndes County, Ala. and
she further states that . She makes this declaration for the purpose of
obtaining the Pension to which she may be entitled under Sections 4736 to 4740,
inclusive, Revised Statutes, and the Act of March 11, 1878, and hereby appoints
A. F. Posey Esqr. of Greenville, Alabama, her true and lawful attorney, to
prosecute her claim.
And she further declares that she has heretofore made no application for
(16) aything that her said husband in his lifetime received 2 land warrants for
his said services 80 acres each time and that her residence is Live Oak,
Crenshaw County, State of Alabama, and that her post office address is Live Oak
Elisabeth Perdue
Witness:
Beverly
A. Walker
William L. Reddock
Also
personally appeared Beverly A. Walker aged 58 years, residing Ruttedge, Ala. and
William L. Reddock, aged 27 years, residing P.O. address.
THE
STATE OF ALABAMA,]
On this 6th day of September A.D. 1851
BUTLER COUNTY
] Personally
appeared before me, Samuel J.
Bolling Judge of Probate for said State and County, Sovereign T. Perdue, aged
fifty-nine years, a resident of Lowndes County in said State, was being sworn
according to Law, declares that he is the identical Sovereign T. Perdue who was
a private in the Company commanded by Captain William Horton in the Georgia
Regiment of Militia commanded by Jet [ ] Thomas in the War with Great Britain
declared by the United States on the 15th day of June A.D. 1812. That he was drafted at Milledgeville, Baldwin County, Georgia
about the 18th day of September 1814 and was mustered into the United
States service at Sparta, Hancock County, State of Georgia on or about the 14th
of October, A.D. 1814, for the term of six months and continued in actual
service in said War for the term of four months and twenty seven days, and was
honorably discharged at Sparta, Georgia on the 11th day of March A.D. 1815 as
will appear by the muster rolls orf said Company and that he never received any
written discharge for said service.
He makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the BOUNTY LAND to
which he may be entitled under the "act granting BOUNTY LAND to certain
officers and soldiers who have been engaged in the Military Service of the
"United States, passed September 28th, 1850.
And that he never has received nor been entitled to receive any bounty
land for said Services by any previous act of Congress.
Sovereign Tully Perdue
Sworn to and subscribed before me on the day and year above written.
And I hereby certify that I believe the said Sovereign T. Perdue to be
identical man who served as aforesaid, and that he is of the age above stated.
Samuel J. Boling
Judge
of Probate
STATE OF ALABAMA
Lowndes County June the 13, 1855
On this day personally came before me a Justice of the peace for said
County and State Sovereign Tully Perdue age Sixty Three years a resident of said
County and State who being duly Sworn according to Law, declares that he is the
Identical Sovereign Tully Perdue who was a private in the company commanded by
Capt William Horton in the Georgia Regiment Commanded by Colonel Pete Thomas in
the war with the British and the United States in the years 1814 to 1815 for the
term of six months and continued in actual service 14 days, that he has
heretofore made application for a Bounty Land Warrant under the Act of Sept. 28,
1850 and Recd a warrant 36826 for Eighty acres, which he has since legally
disposed of and cant now return he makes the declara- tion for the purpose of
obtaining the additional Bounty Land to which he may be entitled under the act
approved 3 day March 1855 he also declares that he has never applyed for or recd
under this or any other act of Congress any other land Warrant except the one
above described and mentioned.
Sovereign
T. Perdue
More
About ELIZABETH
WATSON:
Burial:
1889, Live Oak Cemetery, Crenshaw Co., AL
More
About SOVERING
PERDUE
and ELIZABETH
WATSON:
Bond
Signed by: Arthur Rice Watson and William H. Weston
Marriage:
May 22, 1824, Wilcox Co., AL19
Children
of SOVERING
PERDUE
and ELIZABETH
WATSON
are:
16.
i. WILLIAM
WATSON5
PERDUE,
b. May 14, 1825, AL; d. August 24, 1903, Live Oak, Crenshaw Co., AL.
17.
ii. PERMELIA
CAROLINE
PERDUE,
b. Abt. 1828, AL; d. 1908.
18.
iii. MATILDA
CLARA
PERDUE,
b. November 22, 1829, AL; d. July 13, 1912.
19.
iv. MONROE
WIMBERLY
PERDUE,
b. July 13, 1832, AL; d. March 30, 1913.
20.
v. ELIZABETH
NARCISSA
PERDUE,
b. Abt. 1838, AL; d. 1914.
21.
vi. SOVERING
TULLY
PERDUE,
JR.,
b. Abt. 1838, AL; d. Abt. 1917, Greenville, Butler Co., AL.
6.
ALEXANDER
BOLLING4
PERDUE,
SR.
(JOHN3,
JOHN2,
JOHN1)
was born Abt. 1799 in GA. He
married CLARA
ELVIRA
WATSON,
daughter of ARTHUR
WATSON
and SYLVIA
PERRY.
She was born Abt. 1813 in SC20,21,22,23, and died Abt.
1914.
Notes
for ALEXANDER
BOLLING
PERDUE,
SR.:
Last
Will and Testament of ALEXANDER B. PERDUE: Page 89
This
my last will and Testament made this thirteenth day of October in the year
eighteen hundred and forty first I wish all my Just debts paid off. Then all the
property of every kind remaining I wish to remain in my wife ELVIRA and
childrens possession as one family until my youngest child becomes of age then
equal support and in case she should marry a second time then the property to be
equally divided between her and my children. Given under my hand this day and
date above written
his
ALEXANDER
B. PERDUE ( x )
mark
Witness:
E. M. Roper
F. C. Webb
G. T. Perdue
Probated
4 Jan. 1841.
1840
Federal Census Lowndes County, Alabama
A.
B. PERDUE
1 male under 5
1 male 5 to 10
1 male 20 to 30
1 female under 5
1 female 10 to 15
1 female 20 to 30
Children
of ALEXANDER
PERDUE
and CLARA
WATSON
are:
22. i. SYLVIRA E.5 PERDUE, b. Abt. 1829, AL.
ii. JOHN
ARTHUR
RICE
PERDUE,
b. Abt. 1831, AL24,25; d. Bef. May 18, 1863, Civil War.
Notes
for JOHN
ARTHUR
RICE
PERDUE:
Will
of John A. R. Perdue, Lowndes Co., AL Will Book C, page 29
In
the Name of God, Amen.
I,
John A. R. Perdue, of the County of Lowndes and State of Alabama, being of sound
mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory
life, do, therefore, make, ordain, publish and declare this to be my last will
and testament, that is to say:
First:
After all my lawful debts are paid and discharged, the residue of my
Estate, real and personal, I give, bequeath and dispose of as follows, to-wit:
Provided I should never retrun from the War, I give and bequeath to my
mother, Clara Perdue, a negro woman slave, Arpy by name, and Judy, a negro girl,
also a buggy, during her life, and at her death, it is my wish that my brother,
Andrew Owin Perdue, should posses the above named property. I give and bequeath to my brother, Alexander Owin
Perdue, as follows, to-wit: one
negro girl by the name of Dora, and my stock of all kinds and also my wagon,
also my land, described as followa: the
west 1/2 of the south east 1/4 and the south east 1/4 of the south west 1/4 of
Section 22, of Township 12, of Range 16, containing 120 acres, more or less.
Likewise,
I make, constitute and appoint my brother, Alexander Owin Perdue, to be Executor
of this my last will and testament, revoking all former wills by me made.
In
witness shereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal this,
the 14th day of March, in the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred
Sixty-four.
John A. R. Perdue (Seal)
Witnesses:
J. T. Perdue
William W. Perdue
J. T. Perdue, Jr.
The
State of Alabama, Lowndes County
In the Matter of the Proof of the Last Will of John A. R. Perdue, deceased.
Before
me, James W. Graham, Judge of the Probate Court of said County, psesonally
appeared William W. Perdue who, having been duly sworn and examined, did and
does depose and say on oath, that he is a subscribing witness to the instrument
now shown to him, and which purports to be the last will and testament of John
A. R. Perdue, dec'd, late an inhabitant of this County, that John A. R. Perdue,
since deceased, signed and executed said instrument on the day the same bears
date, and declared the same to be his Last Will & Testament, and tha affiant
set his signature thereto on the day the same bears date, a subscribing witness,
and that the other subscribing witnesses signed the same as subscribing
witnesses on the day the same bears date, and that he and the other subscribing
witnesses signed the same in the presence of said Testator, that said Testator
was of sound mind and disposing memory and capable at the time of making his
Will and that said testator was at the time upwards of twenty-one years.
William W. Perdue
Subscribed
and sworn to before me
May 18th, 1863.
James W. Graham
Judge of Probate
iii. ADELIA
AMELIA
PERDUE,
b. Abt. 1833, AL26; m. HENRY
ROPER,
December 21, 1871, Butler Co., AL.
More
About HENRY
ROPER
and ADELIA
PERDUE:
Marriage:
December 21, 1871, Butler Co., AL
23.
iv. NANCY
CLARA
PERDUE,
b. Abt. 1835, AL.
v. ALEXANDER
OWIN
PERDUE,
b. December 4, 1837, AL27,28; d. February 14, 1919.
More
About ALEXANDER
OWIN
PERDUE:
Burial:
1919, Bethel Methodist Church Cemetery, Butler Co., AL
see
generation No. 1 see
generation No. 3 see
generation No. 4
see
Endnotes (Source Information), Page 1 (nos. 1 - 145)
see
Endnotes (Source Information), Page 2 (nos. 146 - 289)
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© 1999- 2005 by Carolyn Golowka and this sites contributors. All rights reserved. This information may be used by libraries, genealogical societies and genealogists, however, commercial use of this information is strictly prohibited without prior permission of the owners. If copied, this copyright notice must appear with the information.
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