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Earliene
Claiborne County, MS records:
Margaret Cartmell m/ Terry Trap 26 June 1830
Davidson County, TN Marriage records:
Henry R. Cartmell to Sally Thomas 12-10-1822
Nathan Cartmell to Isabella Gleaves 9-18-1817
Madison County TN Marriage records:
Martin Cartmell to Jamima A. Sharp 10-25-1827
Ann Jane Cartmell to John A. Tyson 2-2-1843
Sumner County, TN Marriages:
Marian Cartmell to William Barrow 7-3-1832
Wilson County, TN Marriages:
Henry Cartmell to Adaline E. Hunt 10-1-1850
James S. Cartmell to Mary E. L. Guthrie 4-26-1843
Martin Cartmill to Margaret E. Neil 10-23-1820
Eliza Cartmell to Thomas Cook 9-1-1847
Adilaide Cartmell to Washington Hibbits 7-2-1884
Belle Cartmell to James M. Eatherly 9-8-1881
Henry Cartmell to Linda Dodson 1-11-1877
Henry Cartmell to Flora Goodbar 1-17-1878
Sue Cartmell to J. W. Bettis 9-25-1879
W. M. Cartmell to Janie Mc Farland 3-22-1883
Franklin County, TN Marriages:
Robert H. Cartmell to Mollie E. Means (also one record found with her
surname Mears)
1830 Census Index Tennessee
Wilson County:
Nathan Cartmell pg. 52
Davidson County, TN
Henry R. Cartmell pg. 77
Madison County, TN
Martin Cartmell pg. 66
1840 Census Index Tennessee
Wilson County
N. Cartmell pg. 88
1850 Census Louisiana
Orleans Parish, 8th Ward New orleans
Pg. 349
Robert Cartmell wm age 21 b. TN Sailor
1850 Wilson County, TN federal census
Page 340B line 41, page341A
Nathaniel Cartmell wm age 56 Frmr b. VA
Isabelle wf age 50 b. TN
William wm age 25 b. TN Tanner
Thomas wm age 21 b. TN Sadler
Henry wm age 18 b. TN
Page 350A
William M. Barrow wm age 44 b. NC Shoemaker
Mary Ann wf age 32 b. TN NEE: Cartmell m/ 7/3/1832
Cherry A. wf age 14 b. TN
Willian H. wm age 7 b. TN
Mary F. wf age 5 b. TN
Almira J. wf age 3 b. TN
Caladonia wf age 1 b. TN
Page 376A
Nathaniel Cartmell wm age 52 b. VA
Sarah wf age 47 b. NC
Martin wm age 23 b. TN
William F. 21 b. TN
Tennessee wf age 14 b. TN
Robert wm age 11 b. TN
1850 Madison County, TN Census
Page 216A
Martin Cartmell wm age 52 b. VA
Jermima wf age 35 b. TN
Mary E. wf age 19 b. TN
James M. wm age 11 b. TN
William E. wm age 5 b. TN
Page 226A
R. H. Cartmell wm age 22 b. TN
Mary J. wf age 18 b. NC Nee: Baldwin m/3-3-1850
Page 263B
John Tyson wm age 39 B. NC Frmr
Ann J. wf age 25 b. TN NEE: Cartmell m/9-1-1847
Leroy Gillespi wm age 1 b. Miss.
NORE FROM MADISON COUNTY TENNESSEE
Madison County, Tennessee
Tombstone Inscriptions in Historic Riverside Cemetery in Jackson
Tennessee
Page 40)
LOT 179. CARTMELL and OTHERS
J. M. Cartmell, April 12, 1839-August 5, 1913
Sophia R. Williams wife of J. M. Cartmell, March 11, 1843-March 17,
1871
Jannie Augusta Reid wife of J. M. Cartmell died August 16, 190_
Marie Lou Cartmell wife of C. P. Hoffman, December 12, 1872-April 27,
1894
Carroll Peierce Hoffman, January 12, 1872-January 20, 1901
A. D. Cartmell Jones, 1884-1920
Lena Cartmell Scott, 1865-1947
Charles O. Grizzard, Sr., daddy, May 28, 1920-January 28, 1942
Charles O. Grizzard, Jr., our baby, May 28, 1920-January 28, 1942
OLD SALEM CEMETERY TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS SCRAPBOOK
by Jonathan K. T. Smith
Pg. 19
Robert Henry Cartmell wrote in his Diary (vol. 33, 1915, page 18),
January 11, 1915, that "He /W. G. "Pet" Malone/ owned the Adam
Huntsman place. Adam lived and died about 1857 /1849/ a splendid brick
home. The Norvells /John R. and Thomas G. Norvell/ built /it/, where
ever you see a brick building /built/ by them it is the best."
From Robert H. Cartmells Civil War Diary, under date, December 20,
1862, page 183. "The Rebels /Confederates/ were with /in?/ 3 or 4
miles of Jackson, had a small fight at the graveyard just beyond Salem
Camp Ground. I heard the firing this morning. The Federal cavalry or a
part of them were drawn up close by our house. /Cartmells lived on
what is now East Chester St./ They said the Rebels were driving their
men before them & I had better move my family. The negroes /sic/
except George & Jhosephene /sic/ took a panic & run in the direction
of old Mrs. Jones, each one with as much as they could carry of
clothes & bedclothes. I took Mary Jane and children to town and could
not get back. started & got near half when Genl. Sullivan in command
here had me stoped. . . . I came out this morning. . . . I am here
alone tonight."
The plateau, even fields north and adjoining the cemetery made a fine
place for a camp-ground, towards the west of which ran Jones Creek, a
necessary feature for camp-meetings. Lt. Colonel Adolph Dengler, 43rd
Ill. Inf. wrote in his Dec. 28, 1862 report about the location, "That
part of the Lexington road near which the engagement of December 19
took place runs through a plateau, bounded on either side by a ravine
running parallel to each other. The road runs through the ravine,
closest to Jackson, in a northeasterly direction till it reaches a
grave-yard called Salem Cemetery, from whence it takes a due easterly
course. (WAR OF THE REBELLION RECORDS, Series One, Volume 17, Part I.)
R. N. Cartmell wrote in his Diary (#15). Dec. 1897, pages 142-143,
about an old-time preacher named James Hamilton who was licensed to
preach (Presbyterian) in 1831. "This man Hamilton was said to have
been an eloquent preacher (red headed preacher). I heard Col. T. P.
Jones say he heard him preach at the old Salem Camp Ground. Hamilton
became estranged from the church. Jones said that he saw him later in
New Orleans in a gambling room." He was dead by Oct. 1837 when his
death was noted in a meeting of Presbytery. (IBID., page 139)]
Our Claybrook Heritage by Jonathan K. T. Smith
References
2. This was an episode vividly described by Robert H. Cartmell, whose
home-place was located just east of Jackson, off East Chester Street.
TSLA, Nashville: R. H. Cartmell Diary, volume 3 (1863-1867), pages
57-58 (entry, February 21, 1864).
Martin Cartmell came to Madison County in 1821 and
temporarily located at what is now Homer, where he remained until the
location of the county site. He bought the lot on Main street where he
built a store, and in it made saddles and harness. He was a careful,
painstaking business man, possessing a character honorable and
upright, and was honored for his sterling worth by all who knew him.
Mr. Cartmell was born in 1797 in Frederick County, Virginia, and came
to Nashville, this State, at an early date, and then to this county as
before stated. He accumulated a large fortune, and was a director and
stockholder in the old Union Bank.
COURT RECORDS
5359 - 1850 June 28 - (I.B.) William SUMMERHILL of Rutherford Co.
against the President Directors & Company of the Union Bank of the
State of TN, whose principal place of buisness is in Davidson Co.,
C.W. CUMMINGS and Thomas J. MUMFORD of Davidson Co., Nathaniel
CARTMELL, W.L. MARTIN, R.L. CAMTHER, James FOSTER of Wilson Co.,
William R.D. PHIPPS of MS, Allen BRIDGES residence unknown, and
against Leroy B. SETTLE of Wilson Co.. ...recovered a judgment ...
fifa issued on three slaves Judy and her child Jo and Amanda as the
property of PHIPPS...
Riverside Cemetery in Jackson Tennessee
LOT 330. CARTMELL
DM: Martin Cartmell, November 3, 1797-July 4, 1864\Jemima A. Sharp
wife of Martin Cartmell, February 13, 1809-December 26, 1891
DM: William Baldwin Cartmell, July 15, 1852-November 3, 1852\Martin
Cartmell, February 3, 1851-August 16, 1851; both given as sons of R.
H. and M. J. Cartmell
DM: Sarah Dean oldest daughter of Martin and Margaret (Neil) Cartmell,
August 2, 1822-March 28, 1830\Margaret Helen, second daughter of
Martin and Margaret (Neil) Cartmell, Apri1 17, 1835-September 18, 1842
DM: Mary Ann Cartmell, April 11, 1861-June 7, 1861\Joseph Cartmell,
April 2, 1865-July 10, 1865; both given as children of R. H. and M. J.
Cartmell
One marker:
Robert H. Cartmell, July 27, 1828-September 30, 1915 (metal detection
indicates that he was buried in a metallic coffin)
Mary Jane wife of R. H. Cartmell; daughter of M. and E. Baldwin; born
Richmond Co., N. C., September 21, 1831-May 31, 1865
Lizzie Cartmell, September 27, 1853-September 22, 1899
William E. youngest son of Martin and Jemima Cartmell, March 7, 1844;
killed at Perryville, Ky. battlefield, October 7, 1862, 6th Tenn. Inf.
(His remains are not in this lot; they were buried on or near the
Perryville battlefield.)
The most of these tombstones are made from gray bronze produced by the
Monumental Bronze Co., Bridgeport, Connecticut. Robert H. Cartmell is
well-known for his long series of diaries in which he recorded much
information of importance to local history and genealogy.
Dimensions: 28½' x18'